davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
MARINE CORPS ATHL LETES
 KEEN FOR ALL SPORTS

Athletics of all sorts have received a great impetus in the Marine Corps since the return to peace-time condi- tions and garrisons and posts all over the world have teams which vie with each other for honors.
 Since the football season opened crack teams of Marines have been organized at Quantico, Va, Great Lakes, H., and at Mare Island, Cal. The latter team was organized in 1917, and largely through the coach ing of Johnny Beckett, former Ore gon football star, the Mare Islanders have been able to meet and defeat al most every opposing team since that time. In their first game of the present season they defeated the the team of the U. $. s. Birmingham by a score of 43 to O.
 The Marines were represented in the Olympic Games by several star athletes, one of them, Sergeant Nor- ris Fisher. winning the rife cham pionship of the world. Following the Olympic meet, the annual military games were held in China. At Pekin the sports are always intena- tional in character, the Marines com peting with Britishers, Belgians and Japanese. attached to the various le- gations.
 During the baseball season the Corps had teams organized all over the United States, in the West Indes, the Philippines and out in China. The Marines cleaned up in every game they played in the Chinese Capitol.
 Reports from all posts show that participation in athletics is growing steadily, and that practically every man is interested in football, basket ball and bowling, or is busily train ing for some future athletic event. While the Marines on battleship have few opportunities to indulge in field sports, they go in heavily for boxing. wrestling and football, when the fleet is in port.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET

CATTLE:-T Trade has been very de- pendable this week on all classes, weights and flesh. General market averages 25 to soc higher on steers and 50 to 75c higher on canners, trashy cattle and mixed butcher cat tie. Best market available in some weeks.
 Beef steers s7:5O to s17.5O; year. ling butcher cattle $5:50 to S15.50; beef cows $60O to $10.50; cutters $4.50 to $500; caners $4.25 to $4.50; canner yearlings $4.00 to $4.50; bulls $500 to $50; feeding steers $9.00 to $10.50; (stocker steers $5.50 to $S.50; stock heifers $5.50 to $6.50; stock cows $4.75 to $5.25.
 HOGS:- Market soc higher, top S14.4O.
 Bulk of the good weight pigs and hogs $14.00 to S1435; pigs less than 120 pounds $500 to s13.75; rough packers S12.75 to $13.00.
 SHEEP:-Trade very active this week and the highest in months. Gen eral advance of soc per cwt on both sheep and lambs since the close of last week, best lambs realizing S1350 and fat sheep S6.75.
 Bulk of the good lambs S12.75 to S13.50; medium lambs $11.00 to $12.50; best culls S700 to $500; skips $500 to $500 Fat sheep s675 choppers and bucks S4.00 to $500; canners S1.5O.
 National Live Stock Com. Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
LOCAL ITEMS

-Bueehley has rubbers to fit your shoes.
 Mrs. E. H. Allain spent Sunday in Little Rock.
 Robert Medendorp made business visit to Little Rock Monday.
 If you want coal see Harry Per kins. He will supply you. 27-2t
 -o-
 Miss Gladys Tunis spent several days at Brassfeld last week.
 Now that Harding is elected, brew CTS rice should take a jump.
 Harry Perkins has coal and can supply you; see him at once. 27-2t c. r. Patterson of Milford. Illinois is looking after his rice interests here.
 A new line of men and boys caps received at Buechley's; the lat est in style.
 Too much prohibition and Woman's Suffrage put the fiXings to the demo- cfats Tuesday.
 Farris King of England is in the city the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Chas. King.
 Mr. Allen Lynch of Conway spent Sunday and Monday here the guest of Miss Willie White.
 Misses Evelyn Nichols and Mary Buechley spent Sunday in Hazen, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Sims. Place your order for coal with Harry Perkins. He can supply you.
 27-2t Some all wool Ladies skirts out of style but good values for home wear. Look them over at Buechley's If the republicans can live under Harding's administration the demo- erats ought to be able to do so, too. Misses Hazel and Bee Weiss attend ed the foot ball game between Carlisle and Little Rock at Little Rock Friday. Mrs J. S. Riley attended the Re bekah Grand Lodge in Little Rock Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
 Mr. W. H. Henry of Little Rock, formerly of the local firm of Ligon & Henry, was in town Wednesday on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smiley, who have been visiting in Lafayette, Ind. for the past six weeks, returned home Tuesday.
 The Rosary has an advertisement in this issue of the Independent. They have added regular meals to their lunch business.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
U. OF A. STUDENTS RANGE
 FROM 15 to 5

The youngest student at the Uni versity of Arkansas could very easily be the grandson of the oldest, accord ing to their, ages, for Arthur Harding is only fifteen, while Hally Lane Groom is fifty-fve.
 The youthful freshman is the son of Dr. A. M. Harding, Professor of Mathematics and director of exten- sion work here at the university. MT. Groom, who comes from Fort Smith, is taking some special work in educa- tion.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made special clubbing rate with the Memphis Week. ly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of $1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offer, S1.75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

The Mozart and B Sharp clubs met at the home of Miss Rachel Ba- GUS Oct. 29, 1920. The life of Franz Liszt was studied and also the ques- tion box. Piano solos were rendered by Goldie, Jewel and Evelyn Perkins, Rachel Bacus and Leona Shanafelt. Delicious refreshments were served at the close.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED

At about six o'clock this (Friday) morning freight train was wrecked at a point about two miles east of town causing much damage to track, cars and freight.
 There were two of the cars loaded with Ford cars, one of which was from track but not badly broken. Several cars loaded with coal and tile were in the ditch.
 The wreck was the result of a broken wheel on one of the cars loaded with automobiles.
 No one was hurt as the portion wrecked was near the middle of the train and good shaking up was about all the damage done to the crew
 It will take several hours to clear the track so that traffic can be re- sumed.
 What a pity Henry Ford does not sell food, fuel and clothes.
 When money talks in politics, it does not talk for publication.
 Move bullets into winter quarters before they begin to lay, the United States Department of Agriculture ad- vises. All should be in winter quar- terS before cold weather See that the henhouse is disinfected and that it is tight on three sides and that there is no chance for draft to strike the hens while on their roosts.
 -n--
 -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., 1920-11-04

The Fayetteville Democrat has just installed a duplex web refractive press, printing and folding 1, G. or 8 pages, 5000 an hour.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

The Grand Prairie News of Stutt- gart has a good slogan: "A smile is the same in all languages"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

Blass' Cafe has an ad in this issue of the Independent. Read it and go there for your eats. They give good service and everything is clean and wholesome
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Do you need a good ironing board; Buechley has the very latest and best.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

Mems Ladies' and Misses unior suits at Buechley's; Hanes fine rib bed at old prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

pages, 0OU0 an hour.
 BIass' Cafe has an ad in this issue of the Independent. Read it and go there for your eats. They give good service and everything is clean and wholesome.
 Mems Ladies' and Misses union suits at Buechley's; Hanes fine rib bed at old prices.
 Mrs. Nettie Young of Dewitt is here this week visiting the family of E. F. Richey. She left today for Os- ceola, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Alice Richey.
 Try some of the Quaker Brand milk macaroni and spaghetti. A mixture of wheat and powdered whole and skim milk.
 27-tf Mrs. $. P. Pearson
 D. N. Misenhimer and the foot ball boys played Little Rock Juniors on the Kavanaugh field Friday. Not withstanding our boys put up good fight they were beaten by the big city.
 Boys union and separate under wear; Buechley can fit you out at money saving prices.
 Mr C. c. Carter, who has been in Little Rock for several weeks having his eyes treated, was here Friday the guest of his granddaughter, Mrs. I. J. Cullor. He is spending this week at Cross Roads with his sons.
 Mrs. Mae Conrad returned Sunday night from a weeks visit with her son, Lloyd Conrad and wife at Mem phis. On her return she stopped off at Forest City for a few days visit with her son, Clarence and wife.
 -Buechley will sell you shoe with guarantee to them. When in need of shoes call on him.
 H. P. Kirkpatrick and M. c. Young attended the American Cotton Asso- citation at Little Rock Thursday and Friday. They report an excellent meeting, which will be of much inter est to the cotton industry of Arkan sas.
 Harvey Cannon went to Little Rock Wednesday and had an opera tion performed on his finger which was injured two or three weeks ago and which threatened to result in blood poisoning. The operation gave him much relief and it is thought he will now improve rapidly.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

If you want coal see Harry Per kins. He will supply you. PIP
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

Robert Medendorp made a bushes visit to Little Rock Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

Miss Gladys Tunis spent severa days at Brassfeld last week.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

Now that Harding is elected, brew CTS rice should take jump.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

What a pity Henry Ford does not sell food, fuel and clothes
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

Mrs. E. H. Allain spent Sunday 1T Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

Mrs. Nettie Young of Dewitt is here this week visiting the family of E. F. Richey. She left today for Os- ceola, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Alice Richey.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

When money talks in politics, it does not talk for publication.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Gorky's Appeal to Lenine.

The fact that Maxim Gorky has been against
Lerine then followed him, and now refuses longer
TO be an accomplicc in seeing "thc most eminent
and noblest OF Russians murdcred,' does not alter
the significance OF his latest deliverancc The man
and the artist i'll him have triumphcd again, and
he Is saying what others with more consistent
record have said namely that "BoIshevsm' is
hostile to both science and literature, and is "de-
Hbcraely destroying the most precious brains Of
Russia through barbarism and shameless methods
which abandon every hope OF victory or dying
honor"
Neither GOrky'~ personal career nor the sort
OF literature he has produced makes an appeal to
the American conscience taste, he found out
when he visited this country in 1907. But for his
share as foe OF the Romanotf dynasty and as a
contributor to the abortve revolution of 1905 and
the successful later that did away with the
monarchlCal form OF government, American demo-
Gratis have not withheld their admiration. Nor will
they now, that he has dared tell Lenine directly
what his prOletaran autocracy has done TO Rus
SIa that desperately needs Liberals educators and
men with disciplined mind, and wills. He has taken
his stand at last; and if he escapes with his life he
Will be fortunate and owe it to a miracle For re-
ports from Russia indicate that as pressure from
without and the uprising OF the peasants from
within hasten the downfall OF the Moscow govern
mcnt, the decree, OF death multiply against per
sons who agree with Gorky and who plead for
an end OF the reign of might. Human pcrvcrsitv
often exhibits its phases in the last stages of
auOcratic power. Trotsky would be running true
to form ii, ere he tried to escape the consequences
OF his evil reign he made 4 clean sweep Of such
Russians Gorky symbolizcs and at the same
time pleads for.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
ART AND THE BARBER.

This tribute l would now impart-
hair cut is a work of art: and
he who does the job, / claim, an
artist is. of certain fame.
The barber is a man of note who
trims and mows the human throat
who cuts the spinach that bedecks
the acreage on domes and necks.
With clippers in his practiced
clutch he so applies the artists
touch that all the head is trimmed .
and neat when finally the jobs
complete.
\ little clipping with the shears.
some trimming at the neck and ears
comb applied, tonic split, and
10, masterpiece is built!
Thus as I've stated at the start,
haircut is a work of art, while
he's an artist ! repeat, whose
clipping skill performs the feat.
- N. A. LUFBURROw.
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20

come portentous in discussion and in action, and
the complexity of the social structure begins to
challenge the relative simplicity of the traditional
political and governmental mechanismS Few
leaders with an inclusive vision appear, and when
they speak they find their authority challenged.
To the discomfort and intractabiity OF man are
added the experiments in revolt of many
women. In these and other similar facts is the
justification of the effort urged by Presidents Bur-
ton to make higher education assist the pro-
cess OF reconstruction and unihcation.
But assuming success in coming unihcation,
the task is by means complete. The American
democracy needs direction. Charles w. Eliot in
his inaugural president OF Harvard University
in 1862 said that of the coming crucial tests
of the people would be in their willingness to
select experts as guides, or words to that effect
The test is here. During the the political
of government rallied to its aid an unprecedented
corps of scientists and successful administrators
in the world of business, majority OF the former
coming from the stats Of universities colleges and
technical schools: The ideaIsm OF that period
cured wholesale enlistment, and also prohibited
criticism OF the turning of the state toward men so
| trained
viii an equal idealism, now that share in
the is past, make the voter insist retaining
the same sort Of men in public service? And will
the same sort Of men serve tho state? They will
not be tempted to unless there is radical recon-
structon OF the administrative aNn OF the govern
ment. and faircr remuneration for their services
and frccr scope for their action in the subdivisions
OF the executive department.
But what OF Interpretation of the national
lie which is the third vital need, according 10
President Burton? What do say to ourselves in
1920 that the national ideals are? We must say it
in some authoritative way not only to thousands
OF unassiniated residents, but also to thousands
OF coming immigrants. What is International
policy to be, expressed in OF diplomacy,
commercial expansion, philanthropy and religious
and ethical propaganda Are to be interpreted
abroad by words acts by BOTH
Fortunately there arc not a few signs that the
academic world is alive to the duty that Presi-
dent Burton calls it to perform With varying de
grce> Of wisdom but always sincerely, the uni
vcrsitics and colleges are joining with the public
/ schools in Amcrcanizaton. They are responding
with more alaCrty calls as teachers and ad-
Eiscrs Of seekers for knowledge who reside beyond
campus bounds. They taking an important
part in shaping the public mind right courses
| OF national and international policy. The national
tradition i, OF respect Tor the opinion oi,thc
educator speaking as a citizen public servant
Instead OF being discarded, that attitude needs to
be strengthened.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Playing Tag With Fate.

With more than $500 bankers here as dele
gates to their national convention and thousands
OF other visitors in Washington this week, much
unfavOrable comment has been heard of the wav
automobiles driven in the Nations Capital
One banker expressed the situation when he
said: "They seem to be playing tag with fate
and the pedestrians" And it is true The most re-
markabIe thing about the city is that drivers of
cars never horn and very seldom take care
in turning corners, especially within the limits OF
the safety zones.
Cities in other sections of the country insist
that a horn be used every street corner In
Boston, Mass, recently, 500 arrests resulted in
one day because motorists were careless in the
lack of use of the horn 1t is time that some such
procedure used in Washington il we are to
continue to cut down the number OF accidents in
the city.
woman visitor in the city remarked that she
had been here three days and every day she read
in the newspapers that at least four had been hit
and hurt in accidents. This same woman was
amazed at the way allowed to speed
around corners here with warning of anv kind
The police traffic squad is doing everything in
its power to make Washington safer for pedestrians
but they to have overlooked the fact that
horns automobiles made to use
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Unihcation, Direction and Interpretation.

The newly installed president of the University
OF Michigan, Marion Leroy Burton, says that the
great task facing the universities and colleges of
the country at the present time is to aid in the
unihcation direction and Interpretation OF the ma
tonal life. 1t is with this aim in view that he in
tends to make his administration one in which
there will be effort up to the breaking point
to extend the institutions understanding of Ameri
can life as it is today" =,
The experiences OF the war and of the postwar
period and the character of the present political
campaign all indicate that. the nation needs uni6-
cation. To former divisive issues many new ones
have been added Old racial antipathies and ami
mosities have been stirred anew. New ones are
taking on disrupting forms
For the a7t time the word class" has be-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
SOUTH AFRICA COTTON
INDUSTRY GROWING

The cotton industry Of South
Africa has been rapidly expanding
under the stimulus of high prices
and the demand fbr the commodity.
Reliable estimates place the area
under cotton in the TransvaaI. Natal
and Sululand during 1919 at $4,000
acres. with a yield Of about 100000
pounds of Seed cotton. accordineSt TO
adVices from the American consul
at Cape Town to the Department Of
Commerce.
The government is assisting the
growers by providing Them with
seed and instructing them in the
best methods of cultivation, har-
vestinG and ginning The entire
crop is exported to Europe. as there
are no spinning mills in South At
rica.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
~ DO YOU KNOW
l OUR BIBLE?
By Darling

II And the children Of Israel
heard say, Behold, the children Of
Reuben and the children OF Cad and
the half tribe OF Manasseh have
built an altar over against the land
OF Canaan. in the borders Of Jordan,
a. the passage Of the children OF
Israel.
IL And when the children OF
Israel heard OF it, the whole congre-
cation OF the children OF Israel
gathered themselves together At
Shiloh. to go up to war against
them.
Is And the children OF Israel
sent unto the children Of Reuben.
and TO the children Of Cad. and TO
the half tribe Of Manasseh, into the
land OF Gilead, Phinehas the son OF
Eleazar the priest,
- And with him ten princes, OF
each chief house a prince through
out all the tribes OF Israel; and each
one was a head Of the house OF their
fathers among the thousands Of
Israel.
Is And they came unto the
children OF Reuben. and to the chill
dren OF Cad. and to the half tribe
OF Manasseh. unto the land OF
Gilead, and they spake with them.
saying.
Is Thus saith the whole congre-
cation Of the Lord. What trespass
is this that We have committed
against the God Of Israel, to turn
away this day from following the
Lord. in that ye nave buiIded YOU
N altar. that ye might rebel This
day against the Lord?
II Il the iniquity OF Peor too
little for US from which We are
not Cleansed until this day. although
there was a plague in the congre-
cation Of the Lord,
IS But that ye must turn away
this day from following the Lord .
and it will be. seeing We rebel TODAY
against the Lord. that tomorrow he
will be wrOth with the Whole con-
gregation Of Israel
lS Notwithstanding. il the land
OF your possession be unClean. then
pass ye over unto the land OF the
possession Of the Lord, wherein the
Lords tabernacle dwelleth. and take
possession among US: but rebel not
against the Lord. nor rebel against
US, in building you an altar besides
the altar OF the Lord our God.
20 Did not Achan the son Of
Zersh commit a trespass in the ac-
cursed thing. and wrath fell on all
the congregation of Israel? and that
man perished not alone in his
iniQuity.
p Then the children Of Reuben
and the children of Cad and the
half tribe of Manasseh answered,
and said unto the heads of the thou
sands OF Israel.
(To Be ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
SPAIN OFFERS FIELD
FOR AUTO DEALERS

American automobile accessories
find a ready market in the vicinity
Of Seville, Spain, according to ad-
vices to the Department of Com
merce.
Credit terms for the last few
years for automobile accessories
have been cash, as American houses
were the sole source of supply. Eu-
rope now is making strenuous ef-
forts to regain the ground lost.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
AMBITION.

What do l seek? Not gold. nor last
ing fame,
Nor place that high. but Just a
goOdly name
As ore who served his friends with
all his heart,
And when some duty called played
well his part:
Who loved his native land, and
without cease
Labored to crown her ways with
honored peace,
Yet feared nc conflict when some
subtle foe,
Or blatant enemy would lay her
low;
And towards the end a span of
useful rest
Surrounded by the faces love best
And when I've passed beyond the
joyous thrill
OF taking on with me the worlds
goodwill