davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
100 Per Cent for Salvation Arm,

100 Per Cent for Salvation Army.
The employees of the local branch
of the L. E. Titus organization held
meeting yesterday and went 100
per cent for the Salvation Army drive
now being made by the Elks. Sew
eral Of the employees were overseas
and appreciated to the fullest extent
the fine, unselfish work of that or
ganization. SO it took but short time
for them to put over 100 per cent
subscription. The Titus advertising
space was also devoted to the Saliva
tion Army this week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12
ESTABLISH HONOR ROLL

An honor roll system has been es-
tablshed in our high school in which
any student who gets grade OF or
Aa WILL at the end of the year. have
MS name placed puon the honor
roll Of this high school. This is
thought to be an excellent plan, as 1t
Will raise the standard of grades In
the high school.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12

The Capital Motors Corporation
are reconstructing their sales room
and putting in oil tanks and full
supply of accessories.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-12

George Talcott left todal for trip
to the east of the mountains section,
where he goes on business.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
FARMING ON A BUSINESS BASIS

Day by day the farmer is coming to fuller realization of the fact that the farm as well as the factory must be run on business lines if farming is to be made really profitable. There is no better proof of the great profit possibilities in agriculture than the fact that farming has always been the means of making good living and often comfortable fortune despite the very inefficient methods used in fathers times.
 The city manufacturer would De in the bankruptcy court in a yary short time if he employed merely hand la boa; if h did not use all the machin- cry applicable to his business he would find himself far behind his competitors. In fact he would be unable to sell his product at price anywhere near the competing price of the machine-using manufacturer. This principle of increasing produc- tion through labor saving has been recognized on the farm as well as in the city with the result that mechan- ical equipment of all kinds has re- placed to great extent the old time
 
 business.
 And now the farmer is following the city man yet another step toward real living efficiency. Mr. City Man has learned that labor saving is good thing not merely in his business but in his daily life at home, that he will have more energy for his daily work if he can enjoy his leisure hours to the full without having, to do any tiring productive work The far mer is following his example in this respect and today on farms where the pumping, churning, sweeping, washing, milking and hundred other tiring chores were done by hand in time outside of the real working hours, we now find the farmer and his wife and family enjoying the lei sure that their hard work entities them to. Electricity, furnished by dependable little light and power want and extra hired man on thou sands of farms all over this country. Of course light is the first thing one thinks of when electricity is mention ed and it is true that electic light is universally used wherever it can be obtained. It is also true that electric light makes a wonderful difference in the farm home, brightening and cheering every phase of home life. But many a farm family is finding that the work electricity does through the many electric power appliances now available for home use Is even greater service than the furnishing of light.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
Job Printing

There seems to be no indication of a reduction in the price of paper any time soon, all of our quotations
 are the same or higher, none lower.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

be eliminated by the adoption of Amendment No. Is. 1 am for it."
 Congressman John N. Tillman says. q am heartily in favor of the adop- tion of opposed Amendment No. 13 Shall vote for same and shall do ev- erything in my power to secure it's adoption.
 R. s. Warnock, banker, Magnolia says: q feel that it is a patriotic duty for every one who loves liberty and freedom to do his bit for Amend ment No. 13. Call on me when I can be of assistance"
 David Y. Thomas, Professor of Economics in the Arkansas Univer- sity says: "I am with you for the adoption ofAmendment No. 13."
 Gustaves Jones, Attorney, Newport says:"I will be glad to render any service l can toward seeing Amend ment No. 13 adopted. I heartily ap- prove it."
 Judge Lee Miles, Pulaski county, says: T am in full sympathy for the movement (to aopt No. 13), and will be glad to render ou any assistance"
 Jas. Guy Tucker says: q am heartily in favor of Amendment No. 13 and 1 will take pleasure in doing all can to secue it's adoption"
 These expressions in favor of Amendment No. Is are only few of the very many we have received, and show exclusively that this Amend ment does not appeal to few classes only, but to the whole people.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
Our Work Is Superior

to that of most places and our goods are the best in the markets. We don't do cheap work.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
AN IMPORTANT AMENDMENT

The voters in Arkansas will he call ed upon this year to vote upon three Amendments to the Constitution, all of which are important, but, one es- pecially so, as it is inteded to remove many legislative evils of which the people have been complaining for years. A few of these are as follows:
 Preventing the use of emergency clause, where no emergency exists, for the purpose of preventing the voters from referring laws to the people under our referendum law; it provides for relieving. the legislature of the great volume of local legisla- tion with which it is overburdened, by providing the necessary legisla- tion by which local communities may enact their own laws where they do not conflict with general legislation. This will not only relieve the legis- lature of heavy expense, but will prevent much unsatisfactory legisla- tion as we'll as enabling the legislature to devote the proper time to general laws.
 This amendment does not deprive the legislature of any of it's present duties, but reserves to the people the power to also make laws by initia- tive petition, and to veto laws made by the legislature, if they are unsat- isfactory. It solves in simple man. ner the vexed question of constitu- tional conventions, for with this amendment they will no longer be required as the people can themselves submit the necessary number of amendments at every election to keep the constitution amended to date.
 This amendment is generally ap- proved by all who have given it study T. c. McRae, nominee for Democratic governor, highly endorses 1t as have also his eight opponents in the con test for the nomination.
 The State Democratic platform urges it's adoption by the voters at the November election. The Farm CTS State Union also urges all farm CTS, to use all of their power in secur- ing it's adoption, and the Arkansas State Federation of Labor has done the same, showing exclusively that it is not partisan political measure.
 T. H. Caraway, nominee for U. s. Senate, says: "That the troubles we have had with special legislation will
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
FARM FOR SALE

Good SO-acre farm miles north of Carlisle about 50 acres in cultivation; some fine bottom land; some choice white oak timber as well as red and post oak timber. Fair tenant house and barn nicely located on public road, mail route, telephone line right at school. Will sell reasonable as we are winding up ar e~';re-
 w. D. Winborne, Adm. 2O-3tp Wattensaw, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to the Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year; the regular price to the Independ- ent is s1.5O year.
 The rate of boSh papers one year. un- der special arrangement we have just made with the publishers of the Weekly Kansas City Star is only $1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde- pendent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
FACTS, FUN AND ROBUSTNESS
Above Mans Power

In every forest thru which the breath of morning steals like spirit forms from an unknown land; on ev- cry meadow where the wild blossoms nod in grace and beauty fairer than jeweled queen dancing to royal music, there are marvels that challenge all the wisdom of the ages. Michael An gelo could not have given us the glow for love on a mothers lips, or with his great skill transformed to canvas or wrought into marble the soul of in- nocence beaming in the face ofma sleeping babe.
 Stand upon a mountain top when the first gleam of sunshine tips the fields of waving grain; see the apple blossoms with tears of Dawn trickling down their waxy cheeks; watch the mocking birds away in the branches of the stately pines. Behold this pan orama touched with turquois and pur- pie, with emerald and gold, with all the hues of the morning glory and the violet, the hollyhock and the rose. And as you stand there breathing the fresh air, wrapped in serapa of yell low sun glow ask yourself the ques- Il. Raphael or Fluery to initiate this magical picture, painted out of heart of loveland hung here in Natures mighty art gallery by the hand of Divinity?
 Before they were married she felt that she couldn't live without him and now she wonders how in the thun- der she is going to live with him.
 Some men marry their typewriters while there are others who seem to have married somebody's talking ma- chine.
 It doesn't require any special train ing or great amount of experience to act fool. That comes perfectly easy to most of US.
 You will always find tears or tri- umph at the end of womans argu- ment and in either event the man loses.
 1 don't know how it feels to get up in the air but if 1t feels any worse than getting up in the morning 1 never would make a good aviator.
 Our one-eyed reader says he doesn't believe in evolution, because the men who disagree with him now are just as big fools as those who disagreed with him forty years ago.
 Clothes might not make the man but there always comes a season when they certainly do contribute to his comfort.
 Scientists tell us that all men need a certain amount of excitement. We'll, why in thunder weren't there a great CT production of red-headed wives?
 There is always woman who does not care who manages the govern ment so long as she is able to manage her husband
 A woman has to visit every store in town before her shopping begins, but when man finds one that sells on time, the biggest part of the morning is over.
 There are people who saves up something for rainy day and then there are others who simply steal the other fellows umbrella.
 Of course you think it is awful to have to go without your drinks, but what if you were as dry as you are now and giraffe?
 Some girls can paint beautifully and others can play divine music, but the old work day world still rocks on and admires most the one who can put the proper tan on the face of a | fat biscuit.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
THE INJUSTICE OF THE COTTON
 PRICE SITUATION

Cotton farmers are facing a serious situation. Our crop is short, but it has cost us more to make than any crop ever grown. Fertilizers, labor implements, feed-everything in fact, that has gone into the making of the crop-have cost more than ever be- fore.
 But despite these facts, there seems ia be determined effort to force cot ton down to 20 cents.-just about half what it cost to make this crop, if our farmers, their wiveS/and children are to get decent wage for their labor. Seed prices, understand, have opened up at $27 a ton-a figure that is sim ply ridiculous, compared with the S60 to S10 we got last year.
 When we go to buy bagging and ties, the price is decidedly higher than last year. Ginning prices last year were 30 cents per 100 pounds of seed cotton. This year the ginners have boosted the price to 40 cents, despite the fact that labor is more plentiful than year ago. Before the war, cot ton was ginned for 10 cents. Is there any warrant for charging four times as much now? At this rate the seed out of bale of cotton will just about pay for ginning and wrapping.
 The South has good many emp5y farm houses now, but they are not a circumstance to what we will have if things keeps up.
 If the cotton grow" is ever to as sert his rights, it seems to me that now is the time. If W, give way and accept 20 cents for our crop, it's going to mean certain ret..rn to the star vation wages that Southern farmers endured for 50 years following the Civil War.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

We are offering for sale three very desirable homes. The Mrs. Wick lund residence and one tenant house the Hummer bungalow, and the Chas. Graves home in the east part of town. Call at our office for further particulars.
 14-tf W. J. Robbins Company.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

-666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. 50-3Ot
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
FOR SALE

One team of heavy mares 6 and '
 years old, well adapted for rice work for sale.. Apply to s. R. Ellis, Car lisle, Ark. 19-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

All kinds of legal blanks for sale by L. R. Kirby, Notary Pub lie.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07
We Have Always

Furnished printed stationery from 15 to 25 per cent less than you can buy it other places and will still continue to do so.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-07

Typewriter ribbon for sale by l.. R. Kirby, Notary Public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

! CHAUFFEUR. colored. West Indian, wishes
position with private family: I years ex-
perience. George Smith. 1888 Cumberland ST.,
i Rklyu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALE.

ACCOMMODATIONS opened. written up.
closed trial balances, financial reports.
Herald, ESQ l.vay.
ACCOUNTANT, seni-senior. "a. experienced.
desires position with public ACCOUNTANTS.
executive ability. u 2I3 Herald. Herald sd.
ACCOUNTANT. Ions. varied experiences all
lines; monthly audits. Box 225 Madison
square
AUDITOR, credit manager. executive, Ameri-
can born. so years OF age, knowledge OF
foreign languages, advantageous systematic
ing speciality, contempates change with
an up-to-date, reliable manufacturer or cx-
porter thorough commercial experience. A
1923 Herald, Fulton st.
BOOKKEEPER, double entry: practical. &C
curate, good writer; age 90, single, active
moderate salary. J. u. Hegcman. City ISL
and.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
INFORMATION WANTED.

HEIRS wANTED-Wanted, the present ad-
dress OF Robert Graham Hunter, who left
Glasgow for New York In 1904. and whose
last known address Is Butler ST.. Brooklyn.
Robert Graham Hunter are requested to
communicate with the undersigned. who will
supply information to their advantage. Nd.
WALKER, SOLICITOR. Hamilton. Scotland.
INFORMATION wanted of Harry l.. Brown:
last Sect In N. Y. January, 1915. Write
FULLERTON WELLS. Attorney. ! % 18th av,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
BOARDERS WANTED.

CULTURED home to refined lady, SiS week.
~. 6fa W. 145th, apt. 10.
WIDOW with comfortable home viii boa I'd
father and daughter or two working ladies I:
all conveniences; reasonable. Write Box 100,
1515 Sd av.
S2p, 1927 W.--Attractve room: home table;
door from Drive; references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

good position. couple hours; small fam
fly; city: best references asa Clinton av.
West Hoboken. Phone Union lam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Borough OF Brooklyn.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

BUSINESS woman desires q clean. heated
sunny room, between 18TH st. and 17Sth
SITS, convenient to the Broadway subway
with private family; S25 per month. II POT
Herald Herald so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
FARM PROPERTY.

New Jersey.
103 ACRES. s ROOM HOUSE. EARN, S. 800.
On ma"adam road. i5 miles from New
York. 2 miles from New Jersey Central Rail-
road station: acres woods. rest cultivated
good heavy loan soil. sloping SOUTH fine
view. good elevation, not hlly. almost no
stones: rich farming district changing TO
country estates; no agents. OWNER, sos,
30 Wall st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

eth ST. w.--Large. exceptional room in
apartment. bath adjoining; refined Ameri-
can family; gentleman only. Tel. Col. 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

CHAUFFEUR. married. reliable, desires po-
sition In country all year round; good mo-
chanlc. J. Vida. 4h3 w. f6Ith ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Unfurnished.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

room. 2 windows. southern
exposure; newly decorated; quiet family:
business couple. Cor. 10th. wadsworth
$751;, apt. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long IsIand-sale Of Rent.
AN IDEAL HOME

AN IDEAL HOME
at an attractive price. rooms = baths.
this charming Dutch Colonial II located on
q beautifully handicapped plot, q minutes from
the station and 20 minutes by electric train
service from New York; interior woodwork
~ white. with mahogany stained doors: oak
floors throughout; built-in tiled bath and
every other modern appointment. on reason
able terfnstto responsible people. Write for
photos and plans. X 224 Herald. Herald "a.
COMMUTERs IiOME-six large rooms
bath room. electric lights. gas, tubs hot
and cold water. brick cellar. garden plot
BORp care Gilbert. go W i00th
HOMES, 81, 500 upward; easy terms HYDE
BAXTER. Port Washington. l.. L.
provements. pnruuet floors. tiled baths
open fireplaccs. sun pnrlors, latest design
car garage on a plot beautifully iandscnp ped,
minutes 10 station 5000 cash, balance
on easy terms. HARRY CHANDLER But
Ter st. Weatbury l.. l.
SPRINGFIELD. l.. 1.--Tioufos and lots bar
Rains SCfTABEHORN. opposite station.
Telephone Springfield 1917.
wEsTBURY--5 minutes to station, in best
residential section Of village eight room
modern homes. all improvements parquet
pariors, four bedrooms car garage. on n
beautifully handicapped plot Of one acre easy
terms. HARRY CHANDLER. Butler st.,
westbury, y. !.
ROOM house, all improvements; garage
your own terms. Box +a Floral Park N Y
81 600 cash gives Immediate possession TO
. room house, improvements. garage, barn.
plot 100x200. come out and see H. ". AR
THUR, opposite depot. Huntington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT


BOYNTON BROS. CO.-Factory sites water,
rail 81 Smith st.. Perth Amboy, N. J.
FOR BARGAINS IN commercial water front
properties see JOSEPH 7. MULLIGAN,
80 Broad st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

BOARDING school wanted for girl IL years
old either In New York city or nearby
suburbs; must be very reasonable. N 81
Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Borough Of Queens.

FACTORIES Fer RENT ~ COc square feet .
floors 5000 or 1000 feet. all or separate :
modern buildings sprinklered: elevator cleo,
tricity. heat; Bradley buildings. nth ~. and
Vernon av.. Long Island City; 9 minutes
from Grand Central Station. ~ blocks from
ali subways; five cent fare; principals only.
Address A. J. BRADLEY. owner. i0i Beck
man St. New York. relephone 35Ot Beekmnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

BEST CASH PRICES PAID
FOR CARPETS AND RUGS,
domestic and Oriental: get our offer before
selling. $40 Madison av. Plaza 1886.
pay 25& more than any one for your fur
niture, rugs. pianos. paintings. BAISLEY
lis University place iStuyvesant 229a).
Hamlin two manual,
pedal base Liszt organ. Box 279, Madison
Square Station. New York.
INTERCHANGEABLE OR MULTI
GRAfH. ii. b L.. biis Stockholm st..
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.


Above 1ath st. to. 5eth 81. 1ncIusive).
Fast River 10 North River
HANDSOME APARTMENT 10 w. 55TH ST.
Altered TO suit tenant: 3 or year lease
full service Apply on promises to owner,
ELLA NJ. o. KANE. 10 TO .. daily.
LEXINGTON Az. 5i5.---Six beautiful rooms,
all improvements; elevator elect richly, par
quet floors.
THREE room apartment, all improvements :
immediate possession; rent si2J per month.
Inquire on premiTes, 10 West 10th st.
10TH ST. 140 west.-Seven large rooms,
steam; parquet floors; electric light. phone.
10TH, 49, East.--Apartment Of duality, z
rooms and bath furnished or unfurnished .
open fires Mr.. BOHANAN, Stuyvcsant G3i7
18Th ST. 81 west.-studio apartment:
housekeeping privileges; all improvements !;
lease. Superintendent or Chelsea 1920.
52D. IS w.-Unusual parior floor. beautiful
dining room, large living room. bedroom.
tile bath. bullt-in tub. plenty closet space.
well equipped kitchenette In n splendid house
on one OF best streets. JAMES A..
DoWD, sT4 9th av. Circle 80.
sgd, IS west.-Unusuai parlor floor. beauti-
full dining room. large living room. bed
room, tile bath, built-ln tub. plenty closet
space. we'll equipped kitchenette IN spl-n-
did house on one OF our best streets. JAMES
a. DOwD. s74 9th av. Circle 80.
BATH ST. 10 EAST.
New elevator building: last apartment; 2
rooms and bath, 81 800: no bacheiors. super
intendent on premises: no brokers.
18TH ST, 105 W. NEAR 9th av) Two room
front apartment iitchenette. private bath /;
modern 10 story building; sth floor. front
southern exposure; leaving for South imme-
disteiy; viii rent Si5s month. conditionally
Apt. sB. EVANS. Phone 5os9 Circle.
55TTI ~ w.--Handsome apartments near
Hotel Gotham; open fireplaccs, elevator;
aristocratic environments; reasonable. Phone
Plaza 54s4.
SETH ST, Is wEST.--2 and 3 rooms, bath,
all improvements. Tel. 54s4 Plaza.
18th ST. $50 WEST. --Cosey. modern apart
ment 10 Lease; rooms, bath and foyer,
steam heat, hot water. electricity. Superin-
tendent or J. X. MOORS, 30f w. 57th
Columbus 1888.
5sTH ST. isS W.-TIigh class building,
rooms. ta:ns. Apply Superintendent.
Above 59th st.--Nh Az. 20 East River.
MADISON Az. &. e. COR. ssTti sT.--T;ie-
vator. eight light rooms, tiled bath, par
quot floors. living and dining room facing
avenue; immediate possession; suitcase two
years. $500 year,
PARK Az, sih.-Three rooms and bath.
Agent on premises
Above seth st.-5th Av. 20 North River.
CENTRAL PARK WEST. 4s5 (i07th).-1
large, light rooms; elevators Immediate
possession.
MORNfNcisfDE Az, 80. ffsTH.--Four rooms
tit0-si20; elevators conysniences. COLE