davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-03

In mexico q foreigner, Benton,
was murdered. His widow is to
get ten thousand dollars damages
from the Mexican government and
two and a half dollars a day be-
sides to live on.
Your surprise vanishes when
you are told that Benton was an
ENGLISHMAN. Several hundred
American widows have claims
against the Mexican government,
but they will not get ten thousand
dollars. They will get soft soap,
Ted to them through our State
Department.
Father Stryzelecki, OF st. Stanis-
laus Church, died two years ago.
The judge OF the surrogate court
having examined the account now
shows that he stole nearly $780,
600 from church funds. Fortu-
nately the archbishop will be able
to recover much Of this money.
Suppose some A. p. A. bigot
should say, This dishonesty comes
OF being brought up in a religious
Scnooi Wnere 100 mucn religion Is
taught" You would say that the
A. p. A. man was a vicious fool
t. make such a suggestion.
You may say the same thing Of
any man who says that the Ameri-
can public school, conducted in ac-
cordance with the American Con-
stitution. causes dishonesty be-
cause It is not a religious school.
Every man past forty is a
"crscked glass" You handle a
cracked glass carefully to make it
last. Hard usage will break il.
John +. Carroll exercised in the
athletic clubs, then died. He
was exercising a cracked glass,
his weakened constitution. His
mother alive, Is ninety-two. She
never went to an atheltic club b
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
G. O. p. Majority In
House Boosted to III
Ry DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Ridng the electoral tidal wave,
Republicans assured of increased majority in the
House of Representatives. according to incomplete returns
today
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
Wilson, UndauntedBy
Defeat, to Fight Alone
Leader at White House, With
StoicaI Fortitude, Sees Life
Work Broken.
BY JACK ROYLE.
Interna tionaI News Service.

President Wilson awoke this morn
ing to build up a shattered hope
with wornout tools. Despite the ter
rife, slashing blow dealt yesterday
by his countrymen at the polls. he
reused like the battle-tired veteran
he is and reported at his desk for
duty. He was ready to carry on the
burdens of the great office that will
be his until March 4.
If his shoulders are stopped. they
took up the pack no less willingly.
If his cheeks are pallid, his jaw Is set
firm and square. II his hair is white.
the keen brain beneath II turned no
less insistent on the instant need of
things.
WILSON A SOLDIER.
Friends of Woodrow Wilson call
him a soldier. enlisted for the dura.
tion Of the war. His secretary,
Joseph p. Tumulty. the man closest
to him for ten years. said: "He will
never quit He will hight with n,
last breath for the contamination aid
vindication of the League Of Nations.
The President, his enemies admit.
has never asked for quarter. He has
never asked for sympathy He has
made no appeal for the love Of the
people OF the United States. although
those closest to him tell how des-
perately he desired II.
He alone met his greatest reverse
yesterday, the failure of America to
vindicate and approve his plan to
make inviolate. as he sees II, the
peace OF the world.
ENLISTED FOR LIFE.
SO today, tired. broken in health.
solitary, lonely, old before his time.
his wounds untended except for the
first aid bandages OF his own spirit.
he rose wearily to his task and set
forth with hating steps on the
counter-attack to win again the pres-
tige he had lost. For there is no dis
charge in his war.
The President listened tn the re-
turns in his study last night. None
OF his political family or adherents
were with him although the cabinet
had gathered as usual on Tuesday.
Mrs: Boiling and Miss Bertha Boiling.
mother and sister OF Mrs. Wilson were
with the family for a time but the
President and his wife received the
bulletins from the messengers and
read them together during the early
evening.
Admiral Grayson, the Presidents q
friend and physician dropped in and
carried the verbal report OF the poll
ticians and newspapermen in the ex-
ecutivc offices.
While the President manifested the
closest attention and interest, he re-
CONTINUED on Page ., Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
Part Time Housework
q Solution

The recent announcement that
immigration from Europe was
for hundreds OF washington
housewives, among whom the
servant question has been al.
most the only important cues.
tion OF the last few years. In
a good many homes, however.
the question was satisfactorily
solved by part time work, In
the home Of Mr.. Edwards, zoos
Massachusetts Ave. ". E., for
example. They advertised in
The Times for a girl for house
work half OF each day and were
"swamped" with replies. If you
want to be swamped phone
Want-sd TO The Times--Main
$500.
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Republican avalanche which
struck the country yesterday buyng Democratic national and
too big today to be estimated in other than general terms
Figures available this afternoon, however made GER
tain that Senator Warren c. Harding and Governor Calvin
Coolidge swept at Least wo t States with ee
governors majority of at least twelve in the United States
Senate and preponderanty Republican House OF Representa-
CLEAN SWEEP OF NORTH.
The electoral votes of only two States appeared TO- be in
doubt todahose Arizona and New Mexico each with three
Returns these slow and the contests close that
may take several days to determine the results
The Roosevelt ticket carried the solid South with the
exception of Tennessee and nothing ese barring possible victories
The Harding Coolidge ticket carried every State north of
the line and every State west of an, the Mississippi
bofder
In the face of today's returns, Hardngs popular plurality
estimated anywhere from 100000 to 900 votes pos
by and the Ohio Senator seemed assured of having
veto ever scored by Republican, candidate for the Presidency
exceeding that of Theodore Roosevelt in 1904 ct R."
had popular plurality of and had ''6 votes in the
STAGGERING PLURALrTIES.
Staggering puralies up in many States due to
onal ticket appears to have captured most of the new vote
New York gave Harding plurality estimated roundy at
ers Of million illinois, 100000 Michigan 100000 Cali
ornia, sOoooo Massachusetts, 3ooooo and Ohio the home
State of both candidates. Harding victory oundy es
The Republicans succeeded turning back into the Repub
ican column Northern and Western State which Woodrow
Wilson carried Charles Evans Hughes 1916 -Four years
ago the Central and elected Wilson Yesterday those
same States rolled up impressive maories for Harding
Fourteen States which in 1916 were carried by Wilson and
which Harding fad stday
New Hampshire North Dakota Utah. Washington and Wyom
ing. - - -
LOST VOTES IN SOUTH
Even in the Southern States, the Democratic maiorites
showed in many cases, heavy declines from 1916 Where
Texas four ago gave Wilson handsome majority of
22i,5i5, generally estimated today Coxs majority win
be many thousands less Republicans had strong hopes
today of eectng their in several Congressional fights
Other Southern States showed like decreases
The twelve States which Governor Cox appeared today
TO have certainly carried Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina Oklahoma Ken
lucky, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia,
Republican national headquarters here literally flooded
with eeams today and of these would not concede the
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
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 sf.5o year.
 The rate of both papers one year. un- der a special arrangement we have just made with the publishers of the Weekly Kansas City Star is only s1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde. pendent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up.
 P. o. Peterson transacted business in Little Rock Saturday. He also took in the double header ball game that afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
WILL CLOSE JULY 5

We thel undersigned merchants agree to close our business Monday July 5th, 1920 after S:30 a. n. N ". Young & Son Nichols & Hutson ". l. Kitt5er. Industrial Transpor-
 tation Store Patterson Bros. Longs Quality Store j. A. Humphries H. l. Buechley Jao. D. Martin The Fair, No, r C. C. Humnel Max Maurer Robertson-Myers Hardware Co. L. B. Krshka s. Fulcher Carlisle Independent
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
You Guard Against Buglars, But
 What About Rats?

Rats steal millions of dollars worth of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy property and are menace to health. If you are troubled with rats. try RAT-SNAP. It will surely kill them
 prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Comes in cakes. Three sizes, 25c. soc, $1.0O. Sold and guar anteed by Jno. D. Martin and L. B. Krshka.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
MARRIED

Mir. A. H. Bacus and Mrs. L.. N Almond were quietly married at the home of Rev. Bain in Lonoke on We'd nesday evening June 23.
 Mr Bacus is assistant cashier at the Bank of Carlisle and is one of our most prominent and energetic citizens.
 The bride is vry prominent lady. She taught music and expression in our school last year.
 She has only lived here aboat two years. however she has made many friends
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

4 large number of Carlisle people attended the ball game between Car lisle and Stuttgart at the latter place Sunday. The game result ed in a score of to in favor of Stuttgart. Some of those in at tendance seem to think the game was the result of throwoff by one of the players that Carlisle had imported.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01


 Hon. L. E. Sawyer, of Hot Springs candidate for Congress from this. the Sixth district, was here Tuesday greeting the voters, and while here made us a very pleasant call. MT. Sawyer informs us that in his rounds among the voters of the district that he finds many supporters that were against him four years ago, and that he is greatly encouraged as to the outcome of the primary election in August.
 Mrs. Clark (nee Miss Graziella DuCharme) and baby of St. Louis. ac- companied by her sisters Misses Mir fam and Delilah DuCharme of Little Rock were here the guests of friends Wednesday. Mrs. Clark has been spending about month with her fath- CT J. L. DuCharme, and sisters at Little Rock. She is well known here and her many friends were delighted to see her again.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
For Sale

500 acre farm. miles from Car lisle. Will make an excellent stock farm. Has several sets tenant
 houses; fine cotton land and some good rice land. room house, nearly new, fair out buildings and barns. For particulars apply at Independent office. 42-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Mir. w. J. Robbins was a Stuttgart visitor the first of the week, to at tend the ball game between Stutt- gart and Carlisle. Mr.Robbins says the worst feature of attending ball game at Stuttgart is the mud holes between here and that place.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
FOR SALE

One hundred and twenty acres of fine bottom land just one half mile from Carlisle will sell cheap. S-4t W. A. Gillian
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

MT. Luther Wallace who is with the Little Rock Storage and Sales Go. made flying trip to Carlisle Monday visiting M. F. Cox and family.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01


 by the overseer in the Fitch neigh borhood. MT. Fitch has furnished several teams and the much needed work is being executed along the front of his residence and on west of there. This has been one of the worst strips of road between here and Lon- oke. Every rain makes bad mud hole at this point. It is being graded and the ditches are being opened up to allow the water to get away and prevent it standing in the middle of the road until it becomes impossible. This is good move on the part of Mir. Fitch and it is hoped that other farmers will follow suit
 The weeds along Front street from Greeniaw avenue to the rice mill have been cut and the appearance of that portion of the street has been greatly improved. There are several places in town where the cutting of the weeds would be of much benefit to the citizens from health standpoint Aside from being very unsightly a town full of high weeds Is very detri- mental to the health of the people These weeds are a rendezvous for mosquitoes, insects of all kinds, snakes etc. If you have any around your premises, cut them down and do your self service as we'll as your neigh bor
 Some of the Sunday School teach CTS of the Baptist and Methodist churches entertained their classes with a moonlight picnic on the va cant lot just east of Mr. E. L. Cran- dall's residence Tuesday night. The pupils were dressed as Indians and played many games common to the Indian race. They-built bonfires and amused themselves in initiating the Indians in their meager way. The teachers served refreshments of Ice Cream and cake and the children all spent very pleasant evening, break ing up and going to their homes about 9:30 o'clock.
 MT. Frank Davis, of Muncie, Hi nois, who owns fine farm near here, and who has been here for about two months looking after planting and arranging for the growing of this seasons rice crop, left Tuesday after noon for his home. MT. Davis has had his name added to our list of sub- scribers and will receive a weekly visit by the Independent, which will keep him posted on the happenings at Carlisle and vicinity.
 J. R. Chapel. formerly of near Carlisle, but who has been sojournfng in Iowa and California for the past eighteen months. is spending a few days here on business. Mr. Chapel will leave in few days for Omaha, Nebraska, where he will await the arrival of the body of his son who died in Europe during the world war, and has been shipped back to this country.
 Burns. Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most impor- tant. When an EFFICIENT antisep- tic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins ta heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. For sale by all dealers.
 MT. Fl. 1. Buechley has extended his June Clearing sale into July. MT. l Buechley is offering some rare bar gains that our people should take ad- vantage of while they have a chance. Read his advertisement in another place in this issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Our rice farmers are all running their rice irrigation plants night and day and many crops are looking ex- cellent. There are a few who have not started their pumps and their crops are badly needing water
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

-666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe- yer, Bilious Fever, Colds and La- Grippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid lax ative and general tonic. 50-30t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

MT. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and son, John, returned Saturday after spending week in Pine Bluff the guests of friends and relatives. They report nice visit.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
"The Church at Ephesus"

What were its Virtues and defects? ? What are the Churches Problems today?
 Christian Church
 Sunday. 8:l5 p. m.
 Rally Day Soon Good quality middy blouses at Buechley's.
 Miss Mary Muzzy was Hazen yis- itor Saturday evening.
 Miss Evelyn Nichols was visitor over Sunday in Carlisle.
 Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday night, July 5th. Buechley can supply you with light weight engineer caps MT. George Rule of the Lonoke News was a Carlisle visitor Tuesday. Administrators, Executors, Guardians legal blanks for sale by L. R. Kirby.
 Albert Zimmerman and Harry Neel attended the ball game Sunday at Stuttgart. They say our home boys did some excellent playing, notwith- standing they were defeated.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

MT. P. o. Peterson took in the bal game at Stuttgart Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
NJ. JAYNE KILLED IN AIR
 PLANE CRASH
Memphis Pump Manufacturer Is Vic
 tim of Accident at Long Island

Memphis, Tenn, June 28.-Lewis M. Layne. vice president of the Layne & Bowler Company of Memphis. was killed and w. J. O'Sullivan. an aviator was injured, probably fatally, when an airplane in which they were flying crashed into a signal post at Mitchell Field, near Garden City Long Island last night, according to advices re- ceived here.
 MT. Layne was a brother of Leslie A. Layne. of Houston. Texas.
 MT. Layne, pump manufacturer was we'll known in Eastern Arkansas where his firm does an extensive busi- ness.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Mosquito bars on frames at Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. 5O-30t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

MT. Fl. I. Buechley has extended his June Clearing sale into July. Mr. Buechley is offering some rare bar gains that our people should take ad- vantage of while they have a chance. Read his advertisement in another place in this issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Heinie Miller. Lud wray. Lon Little
and Hobey Light are former Penn play
ers who always carried large per-
sonal following, and with no college
game of any sort on the calendar IL Is
safe to predict that thousands Of Penn
students will make the trip to the ball
park to see how they look in action ut
the present time. The fact that they
play Akron next Sunday for the pro-
fcssional championship of the United
States shows what a strong combination
Frankford must face.
The latest to join the ranks of Union
Is Johnny SCOTT. the former Lafayette
star. Scott has been in the South all
season, but made his first appearance
against Conshohocken yesterday. At
a meeting of the respective managers it
was unanimously decided that Robert
w. Maxwell, sports editor of the EVE
MING PUBLIC LEDGER. be the referee,
and Mr.. Maxwell has accepted the as
| sienmcnt.
| Arrangements have been made to
keep those in attendance informed as
to the progress of the Army Navy game
which will be played at the Pole
Grounds in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

been the outstanding star Of the West
Catholic line.
AZ quarter, Smith, the speedy Cath
ono High lad, gets the call. He is able
TO run his team in very crcdtab,c
manner, is n good opcn-tie'd runner,
good at forward passing and is also a
good man on the defense.
At the halfback post we place the star
OF the st. Joscph'S Prep barkfcld,
Brcs'in, aud the brilliant LnSalle per-
former, Rockford. az runningmatc.
RrcSlin especially is dangerous man.
Although light in weight, he is adept at
skirting the ends, hitting tic line,
throwing forward passes. punting and
drop kicking. All in all, he is n valu-
able asset to any high school team.
Rockford is also good quarterback.
capable Of leading his team in the alb
sence of the regular quarter.
At fullhaCk there is hut. ono "h"ic"
at present. Hcnncnbcrgcr, OF Villanovn
Prep. He is the heaviest man in the
league, tipping the scales near the 200
mound mark. but this docs not hinder
his speed, especially when making end
runs, which is his SpCCiu'ty Jim Gun
ningham. of West Catholic, is his equal
in many respects, but the place must
be given to the Ni'lanOva star as tho
West Catholic captain was out of the
rnmC too often. due to injuries, to be
able to show his true worth.
Second. Team Selections
For the st. oud team the following are
our sclcCtionS
At end Martin. Of st. Joscph's = Prep,
and "JiggS' Douohu". Of Catholic
High, easily capture their places. Cnrr
and Ma'Iir. of La Sale Prep and st.
.'oSCph'S Prep, respectively. get the call
for the tackle positions. Mallic cspc-
'3n'lv is an exceptionally good man,
his weight aud inrNprricncc alone keep
ng him off the first team. At the guard
'1~ition big Ed lLuk". the West Cath
. I' husky aud Lrnuhan. Of la Sale
oUtstrip all Of their competitors. Ber
kerry. also of West Catholic. is very
reliable man md an exceptionally good
tuckier. At center Butler is our choice
after the above debate.
Mark Cunningham. the fleet West
Catholic quarter. is entitled to direct
the second team. Kennedy. of Catholic
High. and Hahn. Of Villanova Prep
ar" both out of their regular positions
Nut we feel that they are entitled tC
lace them at the halfback posts.
Jim Cunningham. the leader of The
second team and CaDtuin of West Cath
OliC. deserves n bette" fate. Hut ,n"L
dealt him cruel blow Hcn he
wrCn"hcd his knee IN the st. Luke game
forcing him to the sidClineS for Iurl
of some of the league games. but
despite his injuries. his pluck was in
.trumcntal in winning several game,
for his team. \ good captain and d
skilled player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
ON ALL-CATHOLTC ELEVEN
Idon Catholic High Tackle Selected as Captan-De Sone
Wrests Center Position From Butler

7.he five teams representing tho fva
scnools in the Catholic uipb Schoo,
League this season are, to say the least,
an evenly balanced lot. This is evi.
uenced by the fact that no team sue
ceeded in running up very large score
on any OF its opponents. The competi
'ion was Keen from the outset.
In arranging an all Catholic football
team, however, the task is not as diff :
cult as it would first appear. as every
team has enough individual stars TO
make this picking somewhat easy, OF
course, there are those who will dis. .
agree with some of our selections. but
after giving our eleven mature consid .
Grafton you will agree that we have
picked the "all star" team of the Cath
olic League.
Irwin Bright Star
Starting at left end. we pick one of
the star performers of the league. ii
not of the city, in Irwin, the rcd
headed left wing Of the West Catholic
squad Irwin is by far the best end of
the lot and one would have to go far to
hnd his superior on any high school
team. He is fast. his tackles are deadly
and he is an ideal man for breaking M
end runs. forward passes and is bril-
liant when it comes to receiving long
forwards.
At the other end we have Bradley,
OF st. Joseph's Prep. The fact that he
was selected captain Of that team is
enough to prove his worth. to say moth
Ing of the speed with which he gets
down the field under puntS He is ar
ideal man to work with Irwin and few
end runs would be made in games va
these two alert wingmCn on the job.
At the tackle posts the select on /,
easy. Captain Carton. If the Catholic
High squad, and Jim piFiirpo far ort
shine any competitors. Their tackiinc
is sure. and both can be- depended uUon
to open up big hoes in the opposing
line. We chose Carton as captain. be-
cause Of his longer C%p"rjcnce.
HardigGu. of Vi. anuvI p'rr Hnd
McClCrnOn are our choice for tho guard
positi0ns. Both are husky lads and can
always be depended to give their best in
every play.
DE Simone Shades Butler
At center we face our first real task.
Every one will admit that both De
SimOnp and Butler arc stars ut the pivot
POST. But or is the heavier man and
plays a rowing center and is a good
tacklcr. D. Simonc is much lighter,
but his ability to diagnose plays aud his
uncanny faculty Of getting through and
tackling behind the line. plus his per-
feet passing. added to the fact that he
is continually following III" bal. give
him Il sight call over Butler. lie has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Horton \. G.. u travelling five, would like
10 hpnr from fourteen sixteen Scar-Oid fNCs.
having home floors william f. White. 3i05
RNrnr strnot