davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20

that we may be forever free from receiving dyes from Germany
 Unfortunately there have been sev- eral hold-ups in the program of free ing ourselves from the needs of Ger man potash; and when Congress gets through fighting the war and declare peace, the Germans will doubtless inn nediately start sending us siiploads of potash. This situation could be avoided if the nitrate plants and oth- CT industries that sprung up during the war, were developed to their full- aat purpose in order that they might furnish the proper restoratives for the soil
 Government by Speech Making
 One of the closest students of na- tional life is Samuel G. Blythe, the magazine writer. MT. Blythe made a discovery, and 1t is a wonder someone hasn't mentioned it before. He says that Washington is governed by the spoken worldly speech-making rather than deeds. Success, he be- lieves, has been measured by oratory and thte manner of remedying evils has been to dictate speech on the is- sue, to deliver it, and after giving it the widest publicity to let it go- at that.
 There are thousands of politicians in the country whose achievements could be scheduled under the above heading of assets"
 The country itself is about due to make it's appraisements of it's public servants, for this is election year. And the probabilities are that the spoken word' and "speech-making" will become the gauge for measuring the qualifications of those who will do the governing of the country. Just like MT. Blythe said!
 What1l Be The Issue
 A year ago the issue in American politics was: The League of Nations.
 A little later it was: Booze or no boozei
 Now: The soldiers bonus.
 Thus "Americanization" wobbles!
 News From The Front
 Several thousand "war workers" who completed their usefulness in Washington many months ago, and have failed to resign, will be dis charged between now and July 1.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20
THE BLUE AND GRAY TO HOLD
 MEMORIAL SERVICES

The American Legion, Confederate and Union soldiers are to hold Me morial Services at the Lonoke High School auditorium Sunday. May 30th commencing at 2:30 p. m. United States Senator, Vim. F. Kirby, Hon, J M. Gates and Jim Barnes Hicks will deliver addresses. A program will appear later. Everybody IS in- vited and all ex-soldiers are espec- ially requested to attend.
 Ray High, Post Chairman
 B. L. Avres. Post Adiutant
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20
ARK ANSAS BEAT DRURY IN
 DUAL TRACK MEET

The University of Arkansas track team defeated the Drury College team in dual meet here recently, 63 to 59. Several of the Arkansas men showed good form, including Pickel who won first in the high jump, low hurdles and second in the high hur- dies; Robert Robinson, who took the 100 yard dash and second in the 220 and 40; and Paisley, who took the g. mile run.
 ----o----
 Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag gers) sallow complexion, fatulence are symptoms of torpid liver. No one can feel well while the liver is in active. HERBINE is powerful liver stimulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disap- pear Try it. For sale by all drug gists.
 Advertise in the Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20
FEEDING YOUNG CHICKENS

Young chickens should be fed from three to five times daily, depending upon the experience in feeding. gays the United States Department. of Az riculture. Undoubtedly chickens. can be grown faster by feeding five times daily than by feeding three times daily, but it should be borne in mind that more harm can be done to the young chickens by overlooking than by underfeeding, and at no time should they be fed more than barely to satisfy thelr appetites and to keep them exercising, except at the eve hing or last meal, when they should be given all they will eat. Great care must be exercised not to overfeed young chicks that are confined as leg weakness is apt to result.
 -O-
 We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. 50-30t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20

Advertise in the Independent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
FARMER TAKES
POWER FROM WIND
Electrical Current Used in
Lighting and Heat
ing.

FARGO. y. D.. July 2T-Gov.
Lynn J. Frazier has installed on his
farm, near HOople. a plant which
will transform the wind into cleo
tricity 20 heat and light his home
and operate his farm machinery.
The machine is tna invention of
George Manikowske. a North Dakota
farmer. I: has been called the
most remarkable piece of wind
driven machinery ever produced H.
man" An ordinary windmill sup
plies the motive power. ManikOw-
skies problem was 70 store the power
OF the wind for use in periods OF
calm
A belt placed around the wheel OF
the windmill Is attached 20 a dyna-
mo. Wheel and dynamo are attached
10 heavy steel standard running
up through the windmill standard
so that they swing together with the
Wind. There are only three rotating
parts-the wind wheel. the idler and
the armature. Each part rOtltes on
either roller or ball-bearings packed
in hard oil BY driving directly from
the wheel to the belt the machine
Utilities almost 100 percent OF the
power of the wind
The sIeed Of the wheel Is gov
erned automatically by the blades,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
MILLIONS SPENT IN
GOTHAM FOR NEW
AMUSEMENT PLACES

NEW YORK, July 2I--MilliOns
TO insure New Workers ample amuse-
ment this winter, although fiat build
ers cannot get loans for housing the
masses OF the metropolitan district.
This was revealed today when a
survey was made of the rush of
theater constructions. which dis
closed that s25. 900. 600 worth Of new
amusement houses were under way.
Many Of the new playhouses are
wiping out old flats and dwellings
urgently needed for homes, social
welfare investigators declared. and
as a result the housing shortage is
becoming more acute.
The theater builders assert that
the immense sums pouring into
places Of amusement are justified as
the new construction guarantees
them profitable return on the in
vestment.
Although there are 500 running
heaters in the greater city and $50
IN the entire metropolitan district,
eight new theaters costing more
than $12, 100000 are planned in
Long Acre-Times Square district,
three in Greenwich Village. four
large houses and a score OF smaller
theaters in the Bronx. three In
Washington Heights and five in
Brooklyn.
There are now 115 theaters Oper-
ating in Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

heroism. The harbor was then sue
ccssfuIy completed.
Osaka. which has been styled be
cause OF its numerous canals and
brides the Venice OF the east. j. one
OK the three imperial cities. and has
population OF "A million. Here is
located the japanese mint covering
10 acres. a shipyard having a 1000
foot frontage, and important fac
tories which make cotton cloth.
glass, iron and steel products. boots
and shoes, matches, and tobacco
products. Most OF the trade OF
Osaka. however. since the harbor is
unsuited for large vessels, is with
the interior.
From Japan's other important
port, Yokohama. where Commodore
Perry first entered the country In
1854, IL is probable that the Amer
lean party Will leave. AS the trans
port steams out from the city and
the picturesque little towns about
the harbor fade into the haze, the
majestic form OF Futiyama, the
sacred mountain, will still tower in
the distance. For those who have
climbed its rugged height In the
dark before dawn 10 see the sun rise
IN splendor over its rim and have
peered into the crater OF the old vol
cano, the picture is one they will
be glad TO bring home with them
IN their hearts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
ASA JONES GETS
A BIG SURPRISE
Thought He Would Never Recover
From After Effects OF Flu
Now Praises Tanlac.

Before I got Tanlac I Just did
not know which way 10 turn for re-
lief" said Asa A. Jones. OF sos South
18th St, Terre Haute. Ind. recently.
II was taken down with influenza
about a year and a half ago, and
IL left me in such a run down con-
dition ] had despaired of ever getting
well. My stomach was in such bad
shape I actually dreaded 10 eat. for
after every. meal 1 felt like I had
a weight OF lead in the pit Of my
stomach. and filled up with gas and
simply felt miserable for hours. Ny
kidneys must have been out of or
der. for / had twisting pains In my
back, and whenever I stopped over
and Strengthened up 10 seemed like
IL would Kill me. 1 was so nervous
IL was next to impossible for me 70
ever get good nights sleep. often
When I did drop of 10 sleep some
little noise would awaken me. and
then 1 would lie awake till morning.
Ny feet and legs were badly affected
with rheumatism, and my feet were
so swollen IL actually hurt me TO
lace up my shoes, and sometimes
couldn't stand up.
II had tried so many dIferent
medicines that 1 feared / would
prise was IN store for me, for as soon
as I started taking TanlaC I began
TO improve and pretty soon I
realized that ] was on the road 10
health have been taking this
medicine now for just a few weeks.
and my stomach trouble seems 10
have disappeared entirely. for I
never have that cramping in my
stomach or that gas any more My
kidneys have quit bothering me and
my back doesn't hurt me any more.
the rheumatic pains have left me
entirely and / can be on my feet
all day long without suffering. and
IN fact I haven't an ache or a pain
anywhere My nerves are steady
and I sleep like a rock at night. ]
am gaining in weight constantly
and feel as strong and ful or energy
as ever felt in my life 1 could
praise TanlGS BY the hour. for IL
has certainly done me world Of
good
TanIac IS sold in South Bend AZ
the Central Drug Store. Public DRUG
store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug store; and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
FOR WEDNESDAY AT
BUEIiIIER BROS.
80 =. Michigan ST.
Get Married Now

A wedding present OF $4,000 in
gold will be given the first couple TO
get married at Roseland Park next
Sunday.
Phone US about IL right away.
c. y. Lodge & Co, 220 Farmers
Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 5733.
Roseland Park is the gem cf the
south side.
Terms 81 down, then only s1.5O
per week.
No interest and no taxes for two
years.
These beauty homesites are SELL
ing like hot-cakes.
Most lots are only 1895, while
other lots in the same section sell
for $500 to $1,000.
To inspect the property before the
Sunday crowd take south side car
TO Robinson street, then short
walk south to the property
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
SAYS U. S. JUNKET
WILL MAKE ORIENT
REAL TO CONGRESS
Geographic Society Rnshes to
Defense of "Spenders" of
L. s. Coin in East.

Eastern questions viii hereafter
become for many members Of con-
gress more realistic and understand
able and therefore sympathetically
treated. after their visit 20 the COM
merciaI cities Of japan says a bull
Ietin from the National Geographic
society the fourth OF series deal
ing with the itinerary OF the con-
seasonal party's trip TO the orient.
Kobe, osaka and Yokohama will
pruu,Gy display for American OBJ
servation their busy factories with
their interesting products, and
busting docks where junks plying
inland water and foreign bound
steamers are gOrging and dlsgorging
freight.
1T il probable TOO. that these
visitors viii enter the busy city OF
Kobe after a charming trip through
the inland sea. that picturesque
laudlOCked basin with four channels
20 the outer sea. a falryland OF Is
lands covered with temples and trees
which is famous IN Japanese song
and story. one writer has called IL
the gem or the world Certainly
IL is one OF the most beautiful sea
routes in the world.
Has Excellent HarbOr.
Kobe. with its 2.741 acres OF eX-
celient harbor. which in modern. up
to-date fashion has been divided
systematically into sections for
hunks. merchant vessels and for the
dreadnaughts OF the Japanese navy,
is the most attractive Of the treaty
ports and has within the last few
years shot ahead Of Yokohama in
the volume of its commerce, its
total trade being about 40 per cent
OF the whole trade OF the country.
II ships copper, matches. rice. straw
hemp, chip braids for hats. mat
tings. camphor, tea and cotton yarn.
and yearly enough passengers land
on its docks 20 make n city the size
OF Seattle. Kansas City or Provi-
dence.
This port. which is now so at
tractively situated on the hill slopes
running down TO the sea. was
merely a group Of fishing nuts about
go years ago when IL was first open
ed 20 foreign commerce.
And a hard time. so tradition
tells us, the inhabitants OF Hyogo
the old part OF the city. had in the
18th century attempting 10 make
their water front a placelo prOtec-
Iion for even their small boats and
fishing iunks. While trying 10 build
the harbor, so the story goes. Kiyo-
mort. tho actual ruler OF the coun-
try. found that embankments washed
away as soon as he built them
Upon consulting a fOrtune-teller he
was advised that a sacrifice Of hui
man beings. who must be buried
alive. would propitiate the angry
sea-gods who were causing the de-
struction. Thirty strangers were or
dered seized as victims, but Matsuo
a page 20 Kiyomor-. offered himself
as a substitute. With the gallant
youth. a stone slab bearing an in
scription was buried TO tell OF his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
Disease Germs Must Re Eliminat.
cd From the Blood.

When your skin disease reaches
its worst stage and the fiery burn
ing causes you 10 scratch and scratch
IL an effort 10 obtain relief, there is
many a sleepless night in store for
YOU
II is nothing more than folly to
expect 10 be cured by the use Of
local treatment, such as ointments.
salves. lotions. etc. Such remedies
may afford some temporary relief.
but you want more than relief: you
want a remedy that will rid you
forever of the torturing disorder
Eczema, letter, boils. pimples. III
GERS, irritatiOns and scalp eruptions.
as wei las all other forms of skin
diseases, come from a disordered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
Skin Eruptions Cause
Constant Torture

condition of the blood. They must
be cured through the blood. and
this explains why local treatment
fails so absolutely.
The radical and rational treat
ment is 10 take a thorough course
Of S. s. S. the purely vegetable
blood remedy. which thoroughly
cleanses the blood Of every particle
OF impurity. A few bottles of S. S.
s. will rOut out the disease germs
from your blood. your complexion
Will begin to clear up and you will
soon be rid Of the disease as thou
sands OF others have.
Get a bottle at the drugstore to-
day. write 10 our head physician.
who Will gladly give YOU full medical
advice without charge. Address
Medical Director. 612 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

which open IN a gale and close in
light breezes. The governor" works
so perfectly that the speed OF the
wheel remains constantly the same.
The electricity generated is con
Quoted by wires 10 a storage bat
terry and power plant IN the base
ment OF the residence, from which
Il is distributed through on auto
matte switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
FINANCIAL.

$1,000 Life Policy, $57.35
Ass -. Send date Of birth fer illustrates
aad PARTICULAR at your 90.
u. LIE ROY corr. Ins1RaDce.SeTvSoa,
Woodward Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Crowell Steamship Co. Dividend.

BOSTON. May 1.-THE Crowell and
Thurlow Steamship Company today
declared a stock dividend OF 200 per
cent and voted 20 increase its capi-
tai stock from $1,000. 900 to So. 900.
The company was organic after the
war started. and has since built and
operated vessels for the coastwise and
foreign trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
French Bourse Prices Weak.

PARIS. May 12.-Prices were weak
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. So francs; exchange on Lon
don. Sc francs 80 centimes. Five per
dollar was quoted at IA francs "a GEN.
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
LIBERTY BONDS.

Gen. John ]. Pershing. Gov. Yager
and others aboard the transport
Northern Pacific, which went aground
at the mouth Of the harbor of San
Juan. p. R.. Sunday afternoon. were
brought ashore later in launches.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02
ADVICE TO COTTON FARMERS

Agricultural Commissioner Brown,
f Georgia, advises cotton farmers
not 70 be i'r haste selling cotton. He
;utimates that it is all right to let
he gamble,a and spectators sell all
the Imaginary cotton they desire, but
%hcn they have sold millions Of bales
more than the South can produce
then let the cotton farmers put on a
holding movement that will break
ard bankrupt forever the greedy
3pccnlatorS and teach the world 81
'esson that board contracts and gan!h-
ling slips of paper cannot be spun
MO cotton fabrics.
M". Brown also calls on the federal
"cServe bank to extend loans on
p"nded warehouse receipts at per
a"nt. so as 20 assist the producers in
'btaining fair price for their staple.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02
JOIN THE AMERICAN
COTTON ASSOCIATION

Chesterfield county should estab.
lish system Of 'lay.by" schools for
adult farmers who do not sen the ad.
vantagcs Of organization. While illit-
eracy is being wiped out of the coun-
ty there are still many of our far
mcrs who either do not believe in or
ganization or at least do not realize
its vital Importance to them and the
rest of US. For the past month the
powerful organizations of the manu-
facturers and their agents have been
hammering down the price of cotton.
They have succeeded in reducing the
market price ten cents. In no other
way than by organization could this
be possible under the present con-
ditions of the supply and demand. In
no other way can the farmer fight
these organizations than by organiz-
ing themselves. The American Cotton
Association is the remedy. II is the
only remedy. Every cotton grower
and every business man in the county
should be members of this great or
ganization. This county is not show
ing the enthusiasm i'm the movement
that it should
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02
CEESTEKFIELD'S HEALTHY
GROWTIi

=
For several years past there has
, H,-n an alaI .n,nM tendency through
out the Uruvd States towaid GcD>pu-
/ !ating the farming districts. The
, nearby cities, have, ACCORDINGLY
Sho"n large gains in population. In
many rich farming communities in
various parts ST the country the 1920
c"N@us figures @how :: loss IN popula-
ton. IhiS movement OF country pco-
PIE to the crowded cities is generally
doplorcl and. if it should continue
vii! cause dircful results, as the cities
must be fed by the farms.
The census figures for Chesterfield
County prove that this county is an
exception to the general rule, as the
increase in population during the
past ten years is almost equally divid-
ed between town and country.
The increase in the entire county
for the past ten years is fraction
over Fl per cent. OF this Increase the
towns have received 25 per cent and
the country about 20 per cent.
While the figures cover a period
Of ton years, it is evident that the
growth in the county covers a much
sn".tcr time, most of the growth
having occurred within the last three
or four years. This is due in large
measures to the establishment of bet
ter country schools, as one of the
principal incentives to the farmer
to move to town has been to secure
better school facilities for his child
rcn.
Chesterfield County is essentially
farming community and there is
little likelihood of its white population
leaving the farm for the town in any
large numbers. When good roads are
established throughout the county
there will be less desire on the part
OF our country folks to move to town
as the automobiles will in ii few min
utcS place them in any town in the
county for shopping purposes, and as
roads improve SO will the country
schools be bettcrcd and country chill
dren will soon be as well off in this
respect as the town children.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02
SUGAR COMING DOWN

With th2 p.rcr & sugar coming
down al }v"v tr@ Glitcd States. the
Commissioners of Labor, Ethelt.rt
Steward, says:
Il DO :.?t hclicv" thc,c Is . chance
chat p';ccs will 60 up. If house
wives begin TO l.y in large stocks
now, though, it is possible the drop
may sop.
"Thcre is, therefore, nothing to be
gained by LAYING in large quantities
of sugar low Housewives should
buy only 20 meet immediate needs. y
Large quantities of sugar arc be.
ing thrown into the wholesale MAJ.
Ect by c2rGy Dealers"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02
Trouble Proof

Under any and all conditions tho
Marco Is the most Dependant" plant
ever made. The engine is built To
high grade automobile standards
parts are fooled and fitted with the
accuracy and care that distinguished
the I.ihcr,y Motor. bearings and
CrInkshaft, the heart of the engine.
are larger and stronger. The Marco
is practically trouble proof. Lasts
iIIDInit,lS,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02

Eleanor Glinn writes in the New
York Times Boo: Review a story
headed "RaisiNg Cain in Cuba" They
have been raising cain in Mexico, also
Eleanor. And then Tom Watson, Tom
Hardwick and I!oI;c Smith have been
'aiSing cain in Gcorgia-lots of it
The crop will be gathered il. Novcm-
hcr.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02

a dispatch from Chicago says there
is Il plan on foot in that city to park
,:utos in the subway, in other words
70 put the cars under ground. The
autos have put great many people
under ground. Turn about is fair
Olay.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02
Special "New-Way" Engine

The Marco plant is equipped with
the famous multi-purpose air cooled
"New-way" engine. This IL the sen
sational IS engines in one" motor with
special improvements for the Marco
plant. It's variable power delivery
from down to h. p. enables IL to
deliver just the power needed on
minimum fuel for each job. big or
little, from churning the butter to
running the binder or lighting every
building on the place. The Marcos
economy is 4 revelation.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02
All on One Base

Engine and generator are on one
compact base. BY removing four
bolts the compact light weight engine
can be removed in five minutes for
field work on binder. digger. sprcadcr.
etc. or for machine work anywhere.
II VIII operate machinery or run
line shaft and charge the batteries at
the same time. Burns gasoline or
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02
The Army's Plant Suits All

The Marcos infinite superiority is
officially proven 1t is the plant All.
have been wanting for years. Oh
viuusly, with such nntinn-wid" de-
mund. allotmcnts must u" limited
,vn.o and see the Marco at once.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02
Silent Chain Drive

NO auto engineer would drive en-
Elne and generator with direct con-
nection at same sDced As .In autos
the Marco silent chain drive with "A
gear ratio (2R 20 II drives the gen
orator 1000 revolutions por minute"
with Il slow engine speed of 500
T. p. m. 30 destructive over speed
ing. Long lie. No belt trouble.
Lever slows engine for machine work.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02
Automatic Control

This Is a sensational advance. All
meters, rhcoStats and pu2Ziing de-
vices have been uone away with. The
generator automatically tIpcrs the
charging rate ~ batteries are filed.
Ary one can operate this self-rcgu-
lating. sclt-starl!ng plant.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-02

Press dispatches state that. Carran-
"a lost forty two thousand men in the
effort to catch Villa. He was hard
ly worth it.