davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
HAMILTON NEWS

March true to name is a windy month.
 Farmers are very busy preparing for farming, planting potatoes, gar dening etc.
 Sunday schol was we'll attended Sun day. Some may have known their lesson but had 1t not been for visi- tor the Intermediate class would have had very dull lesson.
 The members of the NJ. E. church held meeting Sunday afternoon rel ative to fixing the church and we are hoping to soon see their good ideas carried out.
 A little girl arrived at the home of Nr. and Mrs. Gus Holt's Sunday morning. We are glad to report mo- ther and baby doing nicely.
 Father Meax" was very busy put ting out onion sets in the garden Mon day.
 Sorry to report Mrs. Atlee BowIan being very i'll with the humps. Her mother, Mrs. B. Smith is attending her bedside.
 Troy Webb is yet suffering with 8 very severe case of Blues" and sees very little chance for recovery.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sid Isbell visited at the home of Lee Gayden Tuesday.
 Misses Agnes Brietz and Pearl Weaver visited with Miss Gertye Tal- iaferro Sunday.
 Kelly Campbell called on Miss Gladys Hill Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Webb is spending the latter part of the week with her grandmother at Fairmount.
 Fritz Toliver spent Saturday night with friends in Goose Corner.
 The school house was painted last week which adds very much to the inside appearance. The directors are expecting to have the outside re- painted in the spring or summer.
 Mrs. J. Nj. Gillian was shopping in Goose Corner Monday afternoon.
 We were sorry to see the teacher of the Intermediate class late Sun day.
 Miss Paralee Fletcher IS spending a few weeks in Little Rock the guest of Mrs. Arkie Watts.
 Larry Weaver and family visited with Mrs. Percival of Piney Woods Sunday.
 Mrs. Perry Hubbard had a false alarm of the flu Sunday and is now enjoying her escape.
 Miss Agnes Brietz entertained a few young people Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Hicks and little son. Walton, spent Sunday with reia- lives in Cooksyille.
 Miss Grace Hicks spent Tuesday with Mrs. L. J. Tolbert. Grace seems
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
to have the Memphis Blues."

Roy Whitaker was wearing smile that he wouldn't trade off and an or dered haircut at Sunday School Sun day afternoon.
 If Charlie Chaplin will pardon our wild goose chat we will desist. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching by Rev. Rochelle at Il a. m. Sunday. If you have promised God you will not neglect your duty, come on. Remem- Der a promise is a debt.
 Success to the readers.
 Bon Ami
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

MT. F. L. Krauel of Danville, Illi- nois, arrived here Saturday for cou- pie of weeks visit with J. M. Griffith of near Prairie Center. MT. Krauel owns large rice farm here and came down to confer with MT. Griffith who is operating same, and to make ar engagements for the starting of com ing crop. MT. Griffith is one of our best rice growers and has made sue cess of the culture of rice in the past. He is tireless worker which is the se- cret of his success
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
NU NttD TU COUCH,
 COUCH, C0U0H!
Here's a Simple, Old Fashioned Remedy
 for Your Cough.

Why worry along with a cough? While it is wearing itself out it is also wearing you out and can easily lead to something really serious.
 For a cough, no matter how deep seated, get bottle of Nash's White Pine Compound with Tar and Men thol, take 1t according to directions and get immediate relief This harm. less preparation is an old favorite prescription used by hundreds and hundreds of people for years and years. Contains such things as White Pine bark, wild cherry bark, pine tar, Balm of Gilead buds, blood root, sas- safras bark and other healing ingre- dients.
 Nash's White Pine Compound Is highly recommended for children and adults. In severe cases Nash's Liver Pills should be used to keep the bow els open. Martins Drug Store sells Nash's White Pine Compound at 30 cents and Nash's Liver Pills at % cents. Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

Our farmers are getting down to business now, hauling barnyard fer tilizer, breaking land etc.
 I. T. Sims has the new residence northwest of Screeton now completed ready for occupancy.
 Mir. and Mrs Harold Snow are vis- ting on route 3, the guests of Mrs. Shows parents and her brothers.
 Mr. Henry Philips has added much to the appearance of his place by clearing some land near his home and building string of new fence.
 We are glad to state that J. D. Key who has been very sick with pneuElo- nia is very much improved since last week.
 The fall sowing of oats on the route seem to have gone through win ter in fine shape.
 s. C. Cranston is having time try ing to get water in one of his rice wells. It is reported that he now has the fourth crew of men at work on same. They have drilled to depth of 690 feet and still the flow is insuf- ficient.
 J. T. Edmondson has his large trac- tor hitched to a road grader ike he intends to do some road grading.
 H. ". Hutson, ]. T. Stanley and Frank Jessup have been doing some valuable work on the road between the Albert Birdsong farm and Frank Jessup's during the past few days.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

Take HERBINE for indigestion. It relieves the pain in few minutes and forces the fermented matter which causes the misery into the bowels where it is. expelled.-For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

s. P. Pearson and Chris Rouse left Sunday for Hot Springs to spend three or four weeks recuperating. Mr. Pearson has been in ill health for some time and it is to be hoped the visit to the great health resort will be beneficial to him. Mir. Rouse will also take course of baths.
 -o--
 w. H. Lilly of Route Two was business visitor in Lonoke Monday morning and while in town called and joined the 1921 class of "Old Reliable readers" Mir. Lilly has recently moved from Carlisle to his rice farm on route two and will engage in grow ing rice this year.-Lonoke Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
ROUTE 3 NEWS

Bon Ami
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-02
Before the State Water Commis-
 sioner of Arizona

Water District No. Apache County. In the Matter of the Determination of the Relative Rights to the Waters of Little Colorado River and its Tributary of Colorado River.
 Notice of proceedings to Determine Water Rights. To all claimants to water rights from Little Colorado River and tributaries, Apache County, Arizona, and To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA: You are hereby notified that the State Water Commissioner of the State of Arizona will begin the ex, animation of that certain stream, known as Little Colorado River, and its tribu- taries, situated in Apache County, Ari- zona, and the ditches diverting water therefrom, on Thursday the 14th day of October, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. in accordance with Sec tion 25, Chapter 164, Laws of Arizona, 1919, pursuant to a petition filed re- questing a determination of the relative rights of the various claimants to the water thereof; and you are hereby further notified that the undersigned, State Water Commissioner, will begin the taking of testimony as to the rights of the various claimants to the waters of said stream, as follows: in the Hotel Building at Springerville, Arizona, on Thursday the 14th day of October, 1920, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of said day and continue until the hour of six o'clock P. M. of that day, and will then adjourn until nine o'clock A. M. on the 18th day of October, 1920, and will con- tinue the said taking of testimony until twelve o'clock of that day.
 And you are hereby required to ap- pear before the undersigned at the said time and place and submit statement and proof of your claim to the waters of said stream, or any of its tributaries.
 By Order of THE STATE WATER COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
 Dated at Peoenix, Arizona, this Both day of August, 1920.
 w. s. Norviel
 State Water Commissioner.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-02
WHERE THE U. S. STANDS

Just where the U. s. stands in relationship to the world is point ed out by the New York Curb News, which suggests the Knock CTS" be presented with these facts that American has:
 6 per cent of the worlds popu- lation.
 2 per cent of the worlds land,
 20 per cent of the worlds gold.
 25 per cent of all wheat grown. 33 per cent of the worlds silver
 40 per cent of the worlds rail- roads.
 40 per cent of the worlds steel and fro n.
 52 per cent of the worlds coal.
 SC per cent of all cotten grown.
 66 per cent of the worlds oil.
 70 per cent of the worlds cop per.
 75 per cent of all corn grown.
 80 per cent of the worlds au- torlobiles.
 Previous to 1914, we owed Eng land so much money that the an- nual interest was three hundred million dollars. Now England is paying us 50 million dollars :, year interest. Before the war we owed about four billion dollar abroad. Today the net indebted. ness of Europe to American is ten billion dollars. American is now the richest nation and thu financial center of the world.
 Before the war England wa the greatest ship owning nation After 1920, America will hay, Itwice. as many ships as England
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-02

Roland Jones arrived in the city from Thatcher the fore part of the week. He brought his mother back home she has been visiting with her sons in the Gila valley for the past few months. Roland will return to the Gila within the next few days.
 Morris Earth left yesterday for Ell Paso. Texas where he will enter the brokerage-merchan- disc business. Morris friends are all sorry to lose him, sbut are glad that he has secured a lucra- tive position. We all hope to see him home in the near future.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-02

on the part of the nation to do it's duty in relieving the stricken peoples of the world manifested itself.
 12. Because-The democratic party stood for the establishment of the league of nations and put itself on record as the forward looking party in international affairs.
 13. Because - The United States is destined to take it's place in world affairs. The speeches made by republican leaders in the senate have indi- cated a lack of understanding of international concerns which is necessary to the successful future of the United States. Under democratic control we won the friendship of the world.
 IA. Because-The federal re- serve bank system. created and developed under democratic leadership, prevented panic in the country during the war, and arranged for the credits v1tals to the great expansion of busi- ness necessitated by the demands of war production. Because no charges of graft Resembling those following the Spanish American war. conducted in a a republican administration have been substantiated.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-02
St. Johns Schools
 to Open Sept. 9th

The public schools of St Johns will open on Monday, Sept. 9th, according to Principal Milford Habmlin who made the announce ment of the opening the first of the week. The building ts being put in excellent condition by the janitor and everything will be Tn readiness in due time for the re- ception of the pupils.
 "The pupils who enters at the beginning, and continues to at tend regularly with regular study and recitation periods is the one that gets the full benefit of the school.
 Parents, don't putoff sending your children to school. have them there the first day."
 The St, Johns Academy opens Sept. 6th. Biggest year in his- tory of the school expected. the course offered will be broader than ever before.
 Young people who believe life is worth living should consider seriously the opportunities that the Academy offers, and be pre- pared to enroll Sept 9th. Do not delay the day of registering.
 The district School this year is employing nine teachers and all are very competent for the posl- tiOnS.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-02

w. A. Mouer, State Land Com missioner was ip the city for a day or so this week. He was looking into State Land matters was also saying a kind word for Nit Simms, who is out for the governorship this election and we believe that MT. Mouer has hit on the right man for the right position. Mir. Mouer has served the state we'll in his official posi- tion as State Land Commissioner and has been a friend to the small man as we'll as to the big man.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-02

Mrs. R. E. Connolly has spent the past week or ten days in St. Johns, while coming in from Yer non she was thrown from an automobile and very badly shak- en up and two of her ribs were cracked. She has been under the care of Dr. BouIdin and is getting along nicely, and will soon be able to return to her home. at Vernon.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-02
NOTICE

Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell wife of Governor Campbell will lec- ture to the ladies at the Academy Friday at 8 o'clock. All are cor dially invited to attend the meet ing.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-02
Brief Local Notes.

James Sorensen is Tn the city from his ranch on the Milky. Verdie Robinson of Edgar is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. w. Grimes.
 George Wilhelm and sons of Vernon are in town visiting and attending to business.
 Mrs. Dessie Plumb will leave Friday for Cedro where she is engaged to teach school for the coming winter.
 Claud Lytle was a passenger on the mail yesterday coming from Gallap, N. M., and going to Edgar.
 Dodd Greer of Concho, republi- can for the office of Constable of the Concho precinct was in the city for two days this week. Eddie Schuster and his esteem able wife returned last Saturday from a months visit with his mother in Los Angeles.
 w. B. Stamps and wife were in the city for a few days visit ing at the home of Mrs. Grimes and attending to some matter of business.
 David Claridge of the Gila valley was in our city for a few days this week doing some polit- ical work. He is staunch demo- cratic.
 Jack Grimes spent a few days in the city this week. He brought his sons, Gorden and Cecil home for the purpose of attending school.
 Robert Graham left yesterday for Ramah, New Mexico. We are informed Melba Hamblin and Mir. Graham will be married to- day Sept. End.
 Deputy Sheriff J. A. Mineer and wife have been at the north end of the county for the past few days. Allie is sure going to make some one hustle if he gets the nomination for Sheriff.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Phelps influential and highly respected citizens of Springerville were in the city Tuesday making arrange ments for their son. Colter to at- tend the Academy this winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Heber Connolly were in from the Whiting saw mill this week attending to some business matters. Heber in tends to build himself a home this winter and has already made the purchase of a lot.
 J. w. Lesueur and children left Monday for their home in Mesa after spending the month of August in our beautiful city. Mrs. Lesueur will remain some two weeks longer when she will join her family at Mesa.
 Henry Mott of Vernon was in the city for a few days last week, while in the city he called at the HERALD office and left a little of the coin of the realm to help us along during these time of H. c. L. MT. Mott is engage ed in trapping.
 Dr. Neal Haywood and family are in the city. We are informed that they have come with the in- tention of making St. Johns their home. They will be welcome addition to St. Johns. Mrs, Haywood was formerly Miss Emma Frederickson, and was at one time a teacher in the St.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-02
NOTICE

The ladies of the St Johns Re- lief Society will hold a bazaar at the Jen-Dike Hall next Tuesday opening at II. A. N,
The St. Johns herald., 1920-09-02
Fourteen Good Points

reasons why American voters should support the democratic candidate for president:
 1. Because-Under the lead ership of the democratic party the United States was victori- ous in war.
 2. Because-Two million men were trained, equipped and land ed in France within eighteen months after we entered the war.
 3. Because-Our enlisted men were safeguarded as no other men in the world were safeguard ed before; becanse a new worlds record of health and sanitation of troops was established and be- cause not one soldiers life was lost on the sea when conveyed by the United States navy.
 4. Because-The vast accum- ulation of armament made in the United States was a determining factor ;n bringing the war to an end.
 5. Because-when this mater ial was hopelessly blocked in freight yards of privately owned railroads the government had the courage to take over the distribution facilities of the United States and in an incredible short time secured the movement of war necessaries to the sea- board.
 6. Because-In spite of our own war preparations we contin- ued to supply our allies with ann munition and ordnance.
 '. Because-By fair treat ment the democratic party suc- ceeded ill keeping the confidence of labor in the United States and so secured maximum production of war necessaries.
 8. Because-When we went into war we had over 2,027, ,000 tons of shipping listed under the American flag. At the time of the armistice this had been in creased to 9,773,OOO tons. The winning of the war depended largely on our ability to ship men munitions and food to Europe. The democratic party created the shipping board, and met the emergency successfully.
 g. Because-The democratic party made 9 magnificent success of the great task of financing a war in Europe in a democratic fashion. Taxes sufficient 10 bring in a large sum were levied upon the more privileged citizens of the United States and the sale of Liberty bonds was conducted on a scale to reach all possible in- vestors, great or small. The Liberty loan campaigns were the first in the history of disposal of Government securities on a large scale in which not one cent of commission was paid to any bank. The bonds were sold by the peo- pie to the people.
 10. Because-The democratic party is the party of construc- tion rather than opposition. A comparison of the legislation passed before the war when the demOcrates were in the majority in congress. and the achieve ments of that body under repub- lican control, is an interesting proof of this.
 ii RacauSe-TIndar dano- cratic leadership a sympathetic understanding of European af- fairs was developed and a desire
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12

London-Europe stands apparently
on The verge of war
The British cabinet, according to
semiotficial reports, has decided on a
course of action against the bolsheviki
which virtually amounts to waging
wal upon Russia.
There was nothing to indicate that
Britain would actually send a military
expedition, but its %warships at Con-
stantinople and in the Baltic were
ready to impose an alright blockade
in the Baltic and Black seas on II
hours notice.
France and Britain were believed
prepared to join in sending munitions
to Poland.
Poles Check Red Drive
A Warsaw dispatch said the Poles
had checked the bolsheviki offensive
and were holding the invaders along
the general line of the river Bug.
Evacuation of Warsaw continued, how
ever.
Laborites and others opposed to
British intervention we're organizing to
hold public demonstrations throughout
England, to voice opposition to aiding
Poland in any manner
Teutons Declare Neutrality.
Both Austria and Germany, the ma
tions which started the great war just
six years ago, have declared neutrality
Austria begged the Allies to respect
it's frontiers. Germany, which six
years ago violated the neutrality of
Belgium, declared it would fight il
necessary to keep its frontiers in
violate if a real war develops,
Premier Lloyd George considers that
the bolsheviki have broken faith in
continuing their advance against Pc.
land, it was stated.
Preparations for aiding Poland have
been ordered rushed, according to this
information. The blockade will be re.
established and munitions will be sent
if the plan decided on is gone through
with.
The reported plan calls for the So
Wet government to be notified that
British aid will continue to be sent to
Poland until it is certain that Russia
will grant Poland a just peace. after
which the sending of this assistance
will be stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12
Increase of 70 Cents Per Ton
ForeSeen As Result of
Freight Rail Raise.
MORE FUEL IS COMING
Relief From Shortage In Northwest Is
Seen AS Railroads Bestir Them
selves To Furnish Cars For
Shipments From Mines.

Minneapolis-Belief that the trans
portation of coal from tho mines to
Lake Erie ports for trans-shipment to
the Head of the Lakes will improve in
the near future and a forecast that the
price Of coal to consumers, after new
freight rates go into effect, will in
crea in excess of 20 cents a ton, was
expressed by j. II. Sessions, North
west agent of the Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal and Iron company, who has
returned from Investigations of the
coal situation at Cleveland and Co.
lumbus.
Three more railroads serving East
ern mines have been ordered by the
Interstate Commerce commission to
assist in the shipment of 1000 cars of
coal daily for the Northwest. The
commission has assured John F. Nc
Gee. state fuel commissioner, that it
would take up the apparent failure of
the railroads to comply with its order
to furnish a specified number of ears
daily with the railroads at once
1.-THE lake coal pool at Cleveland be-
came effective July 26, and the first
week of its operations did not meet
with expectations" Mr.. Sessions said.
THE past few days, however, it
showed material improvement, 1000
cars of coal being dumped On each Of
these days.
"lf 1000 cars can be dumped at
Lake Erie ports daily for the next 100
days, the Northwest will have suffi-
cient coal for winter. The only diff
Guilty is car supply, and the railroads
are promising to nov coal faster from
now On. There is sufficient vessel
tonnage available to move the coal to
the Head OF the Lakes from Lake Erie
ports.
ut was not to be expected that the
railroads in one week could assemble
enough cars to bring 1000 carloads
daily to the lake ports. but they had
reached that number two days before
| left Cleveland"
Officials of the Cleveland Chamber
of Commerce have entered a protest.
it is said, against the pool of coal on
the ground that Clevaland's needs will
be ~inadequately taken are of by this
arrangement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12
WORLD ANARCHIST TAKEN
Arrest In Chicago Termed Most I'M
portant Since War.

Chicago-Alexander J~aunuiksa. said
TO DO an international anarchist sought
by the Allied governments for five
years. was arrested here and with him
was taken a quantity OF documentary
evidence said by police to show that
he was the head Of an underground"
system Of communication between
radicals In this country and abroad.
Jannuiska, according TO the police,
was the inventor of a code used by
10000 radicals in this country and
abroad This code. It vas said. made
II possible for one to write an appar-
emily personal letter whick, when de-
coded. contained secret instructions
and anarchistic teachings. Police say
the arrest Is the most important since
the war.