davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
SCHOOL NOTES

Don't forget the picture show Fri day night at the auditorium, "The Lord loves the Irish," we know it is
 as good as it sounds. Don't forget the , date, Friday 18th, admission, 10 and 20 cents.
 There are several out of our class
 this week, Faye Graves, L. P. Smith, and Ezekiel Graves. We are sorry to have Helen Hendrix stop school. Everybody enjoyed the program that was given Monday morning by Mir. Ligon's pupils. The second grade will get a half holiday this week for having such good attendance.
 "The World Afame" was a good show.
 Mir Ward said the reason the girls didn't like history was because it told
 of the men that were dead and gone
 and they are interested in the ones of today.
 lciuciuDeI we UfkFc LNO Illcldly SO- cieties in High School and they meet
 every Friday at 3:15. Come up and show your school spirit.
 The Lonoke County Demonstration Agent, Miss Mary Fish, visited our
 school Friday morning and organized
 canning club. We have started out
 with a good enrolment and Miss Fish tells us we have the largest organized
 club in Lonoke county. The following officers were elected for this year:
 Nellie Perkins, President; Rachel Ba-
 GUS, Vice-President; Mary Buechiey, Secretary and Treasurer; Nellie Berry
 Reporter. It was decided to have oul
 regular meetings the first Wednesday of each month.
 | The spelling contestants have begun
 to practice for the contest. Mr. White
 is giving the words out this year. The fifth grade will give the pro-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
am Monday morning in chapel.

gram Monday morning in chapel. The girls basketball team is trying to get two games with Argenta for Saturday, March 13.
 Miss Morrow was absent Monday on account of sickness.
 Part of the classes finished their tests the first of the week.
 The track meet will be held at Lon- 'oke on April 16th.
 The boys basket ball season is over, but the work has just begun because they are practicing hard so Carlisle will get relay cup in the track meet. We are anxiously awaiting another Free Picture Show"
 Be sure and come to the picture show Friday night.
 The boys have started to practice for baseball. The Carlisle High School baseball team expects to play the strongest team in the state.
 Freshmen Class.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
Bonus Resolution.

We, the members of the Ray Mar tin Post, American Legion of Lonoke, Arkansas, in call meeting assembled, do hereby endorse the action taken by the National Executive Commit tee, of the American Legion, at ln- dianapolis, Feb. 10th, in recommend ing to the Congress of the United States a cash bonus of S50.00 per month for all ex-service men and wo- men who took part in the recent world war.
 This resolution was passed with out dissenting vote, and signed by all members present, John Eagle Ben Blevins, Albert Wilson, T. + Goodrum, W. T. Reed, Ben Honea, s Ford, Wylie Couch, J. L. Adams, w K. Oldham, Js., Ray High, W. J. Wag- goner, J. H. Coleman, H. D. Campbell H. E. Benton, Hilliard Mallory, H. A Coleman, B. l.. Ayres. The resolution will be sent to our members of Con gress.
 Ray High, Chairman B. L. Ayres, Secretary
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
RAY MARTIN POST

The members of the Ray Martin Post, American Legion, met at the office of Bill Waggoner, Friday even ing March 5th, and after approving the minutes of the previous meeting passed the following resolutions:
 Accepting rifles form the war de- partment for the post to be used in case of riots and disorders and for ceremonial purposes.
 To promulgate plans for the pur- pose of organizing ladies auxiliary to Ray Martin Post.
 Endorsing the action of the Nation al Executive Committee in recom- mending to congress a S50.00 bonus per month for service men and wo- men who took part in the world war.
 4 letter from Headquarters of the American Legion was read stating that the American Legion Magazine would be sent to all Legionaires on March 18th.
 A bulletin was received from the War Department stating that all ser vice men who had permitted their in- surance to lapse could re-instate on blanks furnished for that purpose by paying only two months insurance. You can secure these blanks from Bill Waggoner The Post has fifty four members, aud it is urged that every ex-service man join and lets make this the largest Post in the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

Now is the time to get your onion sets and garden seeds. A full line at Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

Success to the Independent, am
 Charlie Chaplin
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
Piano Tuning and Repairing

The proper time to have your piano tuned is whenever 1t needs tuning.
 The manufacturers of all high grade pianos recommend tuning them every six months. It IS ab- solutely necessary to have your piano tuned at least once a year, if it retains it's good tone qualities. All kinds of repairing of players etc. I have had fifteen years of practical experience in this busi- ness.
 Arthur c. Hopkins, Piano Tuner
 1921 w. 4th St.
 Little Rock, Arkansas
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
COOKSvILLE NEWS

Mrs. Maggie Tilghman was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Webster Williams Sun. day and Monday.
 We are sorry to note that Henry Jarvis is quite sick at this writing with the flu.
 The entertainment given at Cooks school house Saturday night was sim ply grand. Mrs. Perciful had the lit tie fellows we'll trained. Some few boxes and pies were sold which brought $20. The proceeds is to buy basket ball and other play things for the children.
 Mrs. Lille Daniels is suffering from a severe attack of the flu.
 Claude Stevens says he believes he is flu proof as he is exposed every day
 Bowen Tilghman and Ross Smith left Monday for Stuttgart where they went to take up the work of we'll men with Layne & Bowler. They will make good hands as they will stick where others won't.
 Claude Stevens spent Sunday with Leon Huey.
 Edd Dotts is never no more as his wife keeps him busy scrubbing and hunting hen nests, so Edd sold out to Charlie Chaplin and he is the writer now.
 I. A. Williams says when he has the rest of his teeth pulled he will be the soup eater of Cooksville.
 Success to the Independent, am
 Charlie Chaplin
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Ta1 Assessor

The Independent is authorized ao announce the name of Luther E. Tedford of Butler township, as a andidate for the office of Tax Assessor for Lonoke Coun- tv subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

If Sir Oliver Lodge viii produce 9 medium who can "materialize" John Barleycorn, he will get lots of Ameri- cans to believe in the power to pro- cure the return of departed spirits. -s66 has proven it will cure Mia laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. 35-10t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

-666 quickly relieves Colds and La Grippe, Constipation, Billiousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches. 35-10t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

Mir. Ed Johnson, an irrigation well man of Stuttgart, was in town Satur- day. He was en route home from at tending an Odd Fellows meeting at England.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
Fees For Announcements

The following is a list of the fees charged by the Carlisle ln- dependent for political a1l- nouncementS.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

-Buechley has been to market ant his line of spring goods are in.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

Perry Lilly and Thurlough Glocock of Columbia City, Indiana, who had been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Lilly for several days, have return ed to their home.
 -0-
 That Georgia farmer who has pro- duced green cotton probably has an eye on the Irish market.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11
Ex-Service Men Attention

The ex-service men of the Carlisle territory are all requested to meet at K. L. Lilly's office Friday M for the purpose of organizing a Le- zion Post. To perfect the organiza- tion every man who did setvice in the great world war is urged to be pres ent and take part in the organization Don't fail to be there.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-11

The cabinet has come to the assist ance of the hints in making change
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24

poAnls for international loans, gold
pools and schemes to fund the Ger
man indemnity.
There is little basis on which the
conference can found any practical
suggestions The United States Ia not
a member OF the League Of Nations.
No definite agreement has been
reached on the German Indemnity and
no plan has been found 10 prevent
further currency imitation In Germany,
the root cause Of most Of the Euro
pean financial disorder.
About the only useful purpose the
conference can serve at this time Is
10 keep before the public the urgent
need for some practical action to un'
scramble world economies,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24

average weekly output Of coal in Great
Britain this year has been only 4,b0o,-
900 tons, aS compared with an average
weekly production OF b.b20,0O0 tons
In 1913 Transportation difficulties
and other factors account for only a
small proportion OF this reduced out
put, most Of II being the result Of the
lower efficiency OF labor.
An advance Of two shillings or about
4S cents a day is now asked by the
miners They received an advance
Of 20 per cent, last April, Their total
advances In pay since the beginning
Of the war amount to 172 per cent. M
compared with an advance Of 1855 per
cent. in the cost OF living In England,
80 far the English public has 70.
NAMED complacent In the face OF these
wage increases because the domestic
price OF coal was kept down by In
creasing the export price, Now that
competition In foreign coal markets
has begun to reappear 1t Ia no longer
possible to continue increasing the ex-
port price, Yet the miners demand
that their increase shall not be accom-
panied by an advance In the domestic
price Of coal.
Ii Ii a difficult situation which
needs deft handling to keep the entire
industrial structure OF Great Britain
from the danger Of severe shaking.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
British Participation in the Pilgrim
TercontenaFy.

The British delegates to the tercen-
tenary celebration Of the landing Of
the Pilgrims In America arrived in
New York Wednesday. The annlver:
sary Of the smiling Of the Mayflower
from Plymouth, England, was fittingly
observed In that city on September Q
and commemoration services had been
held on previous dates at the Dutr!l
ports from which the Pilgrims EN-.
barked on their voyage that finally
ended on the' bleak Cape Cod coast.
The British delegation, with n Cana
dian delegation that met 1t in this
city and delegation from Holland,
will participate In New York's cele-
bration, which will begin in this city
next Wednesday.
The tercentenary Of the departure
of the Pilgrims from Europe because
In England they could not worship
Con as they desired and unvexed by
Bishops, and because In Holland they
found freedom but not happiness, has
been very generally observed In Eng
land. England Of to-day expresses a
pride In the early opponents Of her
customs and religious exactions. She
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
GERMAN DEBT NEAR
QUARTER TRILLION

BERLIN, SApt. 2S.--At a meeting OF
the Cabinet yesterday Finance Minister
wirth said that Germany's total debt,
including the funded debt OF 1000, ,0OO.-
900 marks amounted TO 242,7OO. .OOO. 600
marks.
The deficit In the current budget. ac-
cordlng to Herr Wirth. will reach a total
OF $500, 100000 marks The nation IL
facing claims for indemnities to subjects
growing out OF tho war and the peace
treaty totalling $4,000, 900 marks.
The operation Of the State railways had
been responsible for a deficit Of le, ,o0O.-
900, 900 marks, while the operation OF
posts and tcleS1aphs were 1000, ,O0O, 900
marks short Of their anticipated returns.
The national debt had been increased by
1880, ,0O0,Q marks during the current
year said the Minister
The statement by Herr Wirth. which
was issued after the Cabinet meeting.
said, among other things:
1T was resolved to introduce a 'waste,
law at all costs to strengthen the posi-
tlon Of the imperial Minister OF Finance
In the Cabinet, as II Ia absolutely neces-
sary wherever possible to put a stop IN
eStravagant expenditure and TO employ
every means to avert further deprecia- :
ton In the currency"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
RECRUITS 10000 MEN;
PAY FOR ONLY I75,0O0
Defence Act Calls for Former
appropriation Less.

Special 10 THE suN AND NEw YoRK HEE,p
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. - Admission
was made to-day by War Department
officials OF tho charge made by Repre-
sentative Good CIa.), chairman OF the
Appi opriatlons Committee Of the House
that the Department Is recruiting men
for the army beyond the number for
which money has been approprlatcd'
Denial was made. however, that in do
ing so the law is being violated.
II Is acknowledged that the apprc''
priations call for an army personnel ol
175000, but the War Department states
that 1t Is authorized to go beyond TINS
number by the national defence act
which provides for 2s0,00O men. Ac.
cording to this course Of reasoning, the
War Department Is permitted by law 70
increase the army personnel beyond the
number provided for In the appropria'
tlons. It is admitted that dehoiency
Is being created which the next Congre"
will have to meet
The reasoning of Secretary Of war
Baker Is that tho appropriation Is 50
much on account and that the real slE'.
OF the army Is provided for in the de-
fence act. The Department accordingly
will go ahead with It's recruiting, pre-
senting fait accompl! to the next Con-
gress, which will be asked politely 10
make Up the deficiency. -
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
LESSON OF THE EXPLOSION.
Prompt Deportation OF Undesirable
Aliens Urged.

To THE SUN AND NEW YoRK HERALD
Investigation into the cause of the Wall
street disaster is progressing slowly.
Have not the authorities begun in the
wrong place perhaps?
Even before the echoes Of that MUIR
derous blast had died away preliminary
steps too long deferred should have been
taken for the immediate arrest and
prompt deportation OF every known Red
in this country as an undesirable allen,
thus purifying the air to that extent at
least, II is not sufficient, as stated, that
Reds are under surveillance here and in
Chicago" That amounts to very little
and keeps Federal detectives from better
and more active work.
Immediate arrest and prompt deporta-
tion are the proper remedies for this
present foreign menace in peaceful Amer
lea, and am personally in favor OF add
ing some of our impotent and supine
national officials TO the first shipment
abroad GEORGE w. HILLS.
NEW York. September 80.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
THIRTY-EIGHT HEROES.
Recognition Asked Of Brave Deed
by Company G OF the 105th.

To THE Sun AND NEw YoRK HERALD {:
There seem 20 have been varying views
among regimental commanders as 70
what constituted the more than duty
that would earn for a soldier the d. s..
C. Some commands had many more
awards than others, though ] am sure
no one received who didn't deserve. but
there were some who deserved but didn't
receive
This was true particularly In the
l65th, Very few were honored In that
regiment except posthumously.
have just been reading Father Duf-
fys description OF the last battle Of the
war. the capture of Sedan Hill by Com
pany @ OF tho old regiment, wherein he
says that. their ammunition exhausted,
they pressed forward and captured the
crest at the point OF the bayonet.
think tho thlrty-eight survivors
were a1 much entitled TO medals as were
those Of tho Lost Battalion.
Those IN authoplty should see TO It
that the honor due them from a grate-
ful country should be given. even though
the men are too modest to seek II and
their officers have too exalted an idea
Of what was due their country TO seok
II for them, LEGION.
NEW YORK. September 2S,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24

speaks OF them now a. English OF a
"strong breed,' OF men "stifnecked,
sober and unbending," men "who saw
what TO do ana fearlessly did H."
"They were," says the London Times,
'English In their occasional lmpa-
tience OF counsel, but no less In their
uncomplaining acceptance OF conse.
Quent hard fortune"
II Is because Of these sturdy quail
ties that tho land they left and the
land to which they came gladly honor
them. II they fearlesSly maintained
the right of religious belief In their
ancestral home, they laid deeply the
foundations Of political freedom In
the nation which they founded. II is
thus not unnatural that Lord RATH-
cREEDEN should nnd In the memory Of
these sturdy people a link that should
bind tho two great Anglo.Saxon ma
tiQps more closely together, The
Times expresses this sentiment and
hope when It says;
They stand as sign to Ameri-
cans and English OF the Nuist
strength, tho unpretendlng courage,
and tho unwavsring stanchneAs
which We like 10 think are OF the
very stun of our national character.
BY virtue OF these qualities, as did
30 many OF their race N the four
quarters Of the earth, they builded
better than they knew"
New York welcomes the British del
egauon and applauds It's mission.
There Is In tho Pilgrim Fathers faith
In a high purpose and their tenacity
TO hold 70 n a just reason for pride
In whidl both nations can join; and
It is source from which both can
draw national inspiration.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
to-day; tomorrow unsettled mild, tenn.
perature, gentle to moderate variable
winds.
For New Jersey--Partiy cloudy to-day, H..
morrow unsettled. probably followed by
showers mild temperature. moderate south.
east 10 south windh,
For Northern New England-Partlg eloud,
to-day Tomorrow unsettled; mild tempetA.
ture gentle variable winds.
For Southern New EnEland-Partly cloudy
to-day Tomorrow unsettled; mild tempOk.
turo gentle 10 moderate variable winds,
For Northern New York-PArtly cloudy 10.
day; tomorrow local showers and cOosrl
moderate 10 fresh southeriy winds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-High pressure
prevails generally throughout the Eastern
States and low pressure covers all weston
districts, A disturbance OF considerable In,
tenaity IL over the Dhkotas and moving east
ward and another IN over Nevada, Hsh
temperatures for tho season continue gen.
eral throughout the Eastern and Southern
states, the great central valley and the
region OF the great lakes,
Tho weather has become considerably
cooler over the northern plains States, me
northern Rocky Mountain and northern pla,
teau regiona. There havo been local rains
during the last twenty-four hours along ths
east Gulf coast and 10 the CarolinA-vlrginiA
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys and ths
Northwest. At Pensacola. Fla. the rainfall
In the last forty-oight hours was It0 inches
In New England the weather VIII be partly
cloudy tomorrow and become unsettled Fat.
urday.. with mild temperature. In the middle
Atlantic and south Atlantic States tho
weather VIII be- unsettled tomorrow and
Saturday. with probably local showers with
continued mild temperature. In the east
Gulf States, Tennessee and the lower Oh0
Valley there will be local showers tomorrow
and generally fair weather Saturday, In
the upper Ohio Valley and the region OF tho
great lakes VIII be unsettled Friday and
lower temperature.
Observations az United States Weather Bu.
ronu stations taken at 3 p. NJ. yesterday
seventy-ffth meridian timei
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24

II Might Confirm Japan's Possession
OF Territory Taken From China.

TO THE sun AND NEW YoRK HERALD /:
The New York World has turned Biblical
and compares Article X. OF the League
covenant with tho Eighth Commandment,
saying: This is all there IL TO Article
X; Thou shalt not steal and thou shalt
covenant TO take measures that will pre-
vent others from stealing
This Biblical comparison Ia very much
weakened when ono stops 10 consider
some OF the facts upon which this treaty
was arrived at Tho new Moses In order
TO get the signature OF Japan 10 the
treaty consented that Japan should steal
shantung from China.
II has been reported that this was
noceded 10 as result OF a bargain with
Japan that she should not press the
question OF racial equality, However
like most dlshonorable bargains. II does
not accomplish its object and Japan Ia
TO take the racial equality question for
settlement before the League Assembly
Why do call shantung steal2 The
answer can be found by anybody who
will think over this question: II the
United states had gone into the war
Immediately as n full ally, and II It had
been assigned the task, either alono or
with Japan. OF taking away shantung
from Germany. would the United States
have taken over shantung or allowed
Japan TO do so?
have enough faith in my country
10 believe that never would the United
States have been guilty OF stealing from
China a part OF her territory and then
agreeing in Article X. TO preserve" the
steal. J. VAN H. SuTPHEN.
NEW York, September 90.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
90 STATES AT MONEY
CONGRESS IN BRUSSELS
Experts to Take Up Financial
Ills of Entire World.

BRussELs, Sept 2s.-one hundred dele.
gates and twice as many advisers and
secretaries have arrived here from forty
states FOR the International Financial
Congress organized by the Learue of Ma.
tIons. which will beTin Its Sesalona N.
Morrow The AnanciaI exnerts will tahs
nm tha o,,astIon ~ the nnanc,ai ius =,
The wnriS gansraIiv ana 30 IndiviS,,s Al
statos nsrtIcplarIv and Tho nronosed
remedies Rsnarst,ona ana ,ntsraiIIeJ
,rar Am. r,,lI not no S,.crssod
Ai,hn,'o,, ,ha nonyo-~no~ - AL, "A
,,,.o,.,. Sm ,a,' Wv eV n,s S,. ve @ mss VS su-
,,a'n:t". gS pV"' AZ sn,en."n ~ upom sno Ia
'''. s,e'po,l's, Wy ue'eseses nope uial .neii
,evIn,li'e,'u"s,ons ., inHS result M rees'Ap-
..sn,ns ''e i''"''o'"' euu'u"'iu"' Oh the
"oriu'
Proposals 10 DO presented 10 the con-
ference are contained IN Joint memo
rahoum slBneu py iive Or burope's lead
lnS economlsts-fror SustaV Cossel OF
StoeKnolm' froi' u bruins OF hotter-
DAM Prot. charles Glde or France, Prof.
Plgou OF England ana Slgnor Pantaleoni
OF Italy. These include recommonda-
tons that II Is essential that the lntla-
ton OF credit and currency should be
stopped everywhere as soon as possible;
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-24
Mother SetOn's CAnoniEAtiOn Asked
by the American Hierarchy.

The recommendation now made by
the hierarchy Of the Roman Catholic
Church in the United States that
Mother SETON be canonized Is not
the first step in that direction. Forty
years ago the Archbishop OF Balti.
more started n movement to put the
founder OF the American Sisters OF
Charity on the roster OF the saints.
0flclal inquiries were conducted In
Baltimore and the results of them
have been In Rome since 1911. IL Is
the same distinguished churchman,
Cardinal GIBBONS, who now expresses
10 Rome the unanimous request Of the
American hierarchy that the canonI-
zatlon be granted.
Mother Seton has been dead a few
months less than n hundred years. st.
Paul's, where she as Miss BAYLEY
married WILLIAM NJ. SETON, and st.
Peters In Barclay street, where she
was received into the Roman Catholic
faith, are churches which still stand
and look ft for another century or
two. The community OF Sisters of
Charity, which Mrs. SETON found It
necessary to train because NAPOLEON
forbade the emigration of the French
sisters detailed to the work, has grown
from a score to many thousands
1t would be interesting II the first
North American saint should be a
New York woman but, even assum-
ing that the canonlzatlon of Mother
SETON will eventually come, there is
no means Of knowing, or even con.
jecturlng, when 1t will come. Rome
moves deliberately and after It's own
way. 1t is nearly three centuries
since the Jesuit missionaries JoGuEs
and BREBEUF found an end of their
years of zeal and prlvatlon in mar.
tyrdom the horror Of which makes
pale the annals of the Coliseum
neither has yet reached his place on
the list Of the saints