davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-01
LOCAL ITEMS

LOCAL ITEMS
Harry Neal and family visited
with relatives in Hazen Sunday.
For pure sugar house mo-
lasses go to J. A. HUMPHREYS. 32-tf
Frank Jessup and family visited
with friends and relatives in Ha-
zen Saturday.
Miss Anna Jessup, who is teach
ing at Pleasant Grove spent the
holidays with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Tilbury and
family of Lonoke spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Jessup.
Mrs. DR.. Snider, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Harry Neal,
will leave In a few days for her
home in Fairbury. Illinois.
o
Mrs. E. E. Brandt md children
spent Thursday and Friday the
guests of Mrs. Brandt's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jessup.
Miss Evelyn Nichols who IS TAX
ing a business course in Little
Rock, spent Sunday in Carlisle the
guest of her father, Mr.. w. H.
Nichols
The Bank of Carlisle mailed out
a number of nice religious calen-
dars the latter part Of last week
and the Independent begs to ac-
knowledge receipt of one Of them.
NJ. NJ. Warren and family of
near Hamilton, who have pur-
chased the Johnson property,
moved to same last week and will
make their future home in Car
Isle.
Ladies! when you wish a good coco
cola or some fine fruit call at the Ro-
sary.
w. w. Weidmeyer and family.
who have been residing in the
johnson property for some time,
have moved into their own resi-
dence on Williams street, near
the Christian church. Their home
is not finished but they have got
ten far enough along that they
can live in it while they are fin
ishing it.
Heartburn, indigestion or dis
tress Of the stomach is instantly
relieved by HERBINE. 1t forcse
the badly digested food out and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels.-For sale by all dealers.
Some weeks ago we spoke OF the
need Of a steam laundry for Car
Isle. The right kind of laundry
man can put in here and make a
steam laundry pay well on the in
vestment. There are many house
wives herewho would gladly give
laundry all their washing and
ironing. in preference to sending
It out or doing it themselves as
hey are now doing. The Board Of
Commerce should 60 after a lam
lrv for Carlisle.
Try good cup Of coffee and good
cigar at the Rosary.
NOTICE
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-01

Joints that ache, muscles that
are drawn or contracted should be
treated with BALLARD IS SNOW
IMMINENT. 1t penetrates to the
spot where it s needed and relieves
suffering. For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-01
For Sale

One 1915 model Ford Touring car, in
first class condition. apply to NJ. $. Wat
kins, Route 2, Carlisle. Ark. soft
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

There are only 1 SO of
them and there should
be more than $50 women
in Washington who want
hats of charm at this very
popular price. ..
They are made of the
best quality Lyons and
Panne Velvet in black, q
brown, taupe, navy in
smart sailors, pokeS,
mushroom and off-the-
face effects.
Be one of the first $50
women to take your
choice at $500.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
SUFFRAGE MAKES
|ND|ANAD DOUBTFUL
State Normally Is Republican,
But "NormaIcies" Cannot
Be Relied Upon.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. IS. No
where In the country pSrhsps mas
the enfranc seQent OF the women
conjured up mSre uncertainty as TO
political prospects than in Indiana.
Where the men only TO be consid-
cred here In the forthcoming elections
the probabilities are that the Repub-
cans would carry this pivotal state.
They may do so with the women
voting. and the Republicans say they
viii. But they admit that the women
have got them guessing. s-
BY reason OF tho suffrage amend
ment the voting population here, "
is estimated, will be approximately
doubled. Normally Indiana Is Re
publican, so that II the wives and
sisters and the daughters OF the yot-
ing age. divided In the proportion OF
the men. the vote might be expected
to divide so; Republicans, 10000
Democrats, $4,000, But no one 70
The League OF Nations contro-
versy is an important Consideration
with the women, but Il Is not tho
most important Several days ago
there was a meeting In indianapolis
of the war mothers. Some emissA-
rics OF the grand old party were pres
ent with the glad hand and q feeling
OF hope. They desired an indorse-
ment of the Harding Coolidge ticket
by the War Mothers. But for some
reason the mothers were cool toward
tn proposition. Eventually the rea-
son came out.
IF" said one of the women
speakers, "it is true that Senator
Harding, in his speech of acceptance,
declared for a separate peace with
Germany | think the War Mothers
can well AFFORD to wait awhile be-
fore pledging ourselves. l don't
think we sent our boys across the
ocean with any idea that we would
desert our allies and make a separate
peace"
On the other hand there Is the wet
and dry issue which the Republicans
are seeking to spread quitely among
the women as an offset to the bad
effect among them OF Harding's atu-
tude on the League and separate
peace.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
FETE MAN FREED BY
MRS. W|LSC,l'SA AID
Jerome IsaaGs Returns to His
Home in Baltimore
3 After AcquittaI.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 13.-Aequitted
3. .Danville, Va, Friday of a charge Of
lEnpersonatinga secret service OFFICER
and also OF a charge OF larceny OF $500,
Jerome Isaacs. 232B McCulloh street.
whose case won the personal inter
est of President and Mrs. Wilson.
arrived In Baltimore yesterday. fol-
lowing a party given him at Danville
by persons who became interestsd in
his case. ..r . E ~
Isaacs was arrested at a hotel i'm
\ Dsnviile last March on charge pre-
ferred by Miss Margaret Russell. who
said he entered her roem and robbie l
her OF $500. isaacs gave 81 900 bail,
but was in University Hospital when
the trial came up. Miss Russell then
preferred a Federal charge of imper-
sonating a secret service officer. The
case was postponed until september
and Issacs made an. appeal to Mrs.
Wilson. She obtained records OF the
case and replied that President Will
son had placed the case in the hands
OF Attorney General Palmer.
At the trial Friday District Attor-
ncy Joseph II. Chitwood, of Roanoke.
Va. represented Attorney General
, Palmer In behalf of Isaacs.
Danville residents were so inter-
csted in Isaacs that they appointed
4 committee headed by Samuel Man
die. a business man. to aid the young
man. Following the acQuittal a party
was rendered by .'andle t9 Isaacs.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
INFANTyLE PARALYSIS
EPIDEMIC IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-The number of
inrantiIe paralysis cases In Massa-
chusetts has now reached the proper
tions of an outbreak, largely confined
so far to the metropolitan district.
DR.. Lyman A. Jones, acting first dep
uty state health commissioner has
issued the following statement:
"It can properly be termed an out
break. Every possible step is being
taken TO cope with the situation.
' "AIl patients should be isolated for
at least four weeks. They should, of
course. be kept out OF schools. be
given rest and receive the best pos
sble treatment. Special attention
should be paid the necessity of haV-
ing expert advice as to massage and
exercise"
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
$4,000 Yards of
NEW SILKS
At the Lowest Prices Quoted in Years

sken occaSonextraordnay! Another trip the silk markets
has just been completed We secured yards
fashionable silks at prices that very 1t
ing that the limit of the break in silk prices reached
weeks ago However found astounding opportunities
which
prices amazingly low. Tomorrow they 90
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
These Fall Woo1ens Are Full
of Warmth and Beauty .ra

The new dress goods for Fall and Winter more beautiful
than words could describe Bright and cheerful coongs neat
and dresy patterns and plain coo and general Improvement
qualities both in variability and in the richness OF appearance
mark the fabrics being something unusually superior tor
the very special prices asking for them heS Tor
Monday are of interest: .t"
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
CAPTURE MASTER
BANDIT AND 4PALS
Jesse James of Oil Fields Boasts
He Got $65,000 Loot in
Two Weeks.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. ia
sensational crime career riValing the
lurid adventures of Jesse James
was revealed today by c. c. Minis,
master bandit" of the oil felds, cap
tured with four confederates after
cabaret hold-up and running gun
night at Ranger. Minis who is only
TWENTY-FIVE, boasted to police he had
led his gang on hold-ups that netted
them s65 900 in two weeks.
Police declare the arrest OF Minis
and his confederates will end a wave
Of hold.ups and robberies which swept
the oil fields like q pestilence.
According to authorities. Minis said
his gang had obtained $1,000 In the
| robbery of the Graham National Bank
two weeks ago and gained *1,0oo
! more in cash by the hold-up OF a
, poker game at Ranger two nights
ago The rest of their loot came from
highway assaults on individuals.
Minis is now under bonds on
charge of assault with intent to muir
der: is held in Jail on charges OF
shooting with attempt to. kill, and
! robbery: is under five-year sen.
| tence for mahslaughter, and is wanted
| on a number of charges at Ranger.
CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT.
The Congress Heights Citizens
/ Association will hold it's regular
| monthly meeting at s o'clock tonight.
] night.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
More White
Goods
Specials

36-Inch Fine White Nainsook
Soft mercerized quality,
French finish. For fine lin
gerie garments. 75c SQc
value, yard ............ JVS
36-Inch Long Cloth-A soft
chamois finish, made of cameo
cotton, medium weight. For
girls school undergar- 60.
ments. Yard. ....... OV~
-
White Madras-32 inches
wide. Figured and stripe de-
signs in mercerized silk. Regular
$1.0o grade. Tuesday 7c.
only, yard. rd.......... sO~
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

CHARLES LOUIS, sO-eslled
Mystery Prince" Was
found IN Brussels IA 1914. Del
gisn authorities think his par
ents may be in this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
WORLD MARKET
IS IMPROVING
BOTH FOR HOME
AND FOREIGN CONSUMPTION
INCREASES ON CONTINENT.

Further assurance that foreign
market conditions are growing more
encouraging daily with the increased
European effort to stabilize ex-
change, is derived from latest trade
reports by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York in the current is
sue of its fortnightly trade review.
American Goods and Foreign Mar
kets.'' The Bulletin says:
Notwithstanding the depressing
effect Of unsettled condition in some
markets. foreign trade developments
of the last fortnight have brought
forth tendencies decidedly encourag-
ing to merchants anxiously watching
for further signs of a return to nor
NAL trade conditions. Recent reports
of industrial and commercial condi-
tons show the beneficial results of
the supreme efforts that European
countries are making to bring their
exchange rates to stronger levels.
Continued improvement in produc-
ton, both for home consumption and
export, which is one of the most eff
fective remedies for weak exchange.
can be seen in most European coun-
tries, particularly Great Britain, Bel
GUM, France and Italy. One develop
ment, which will likely react favor
ably on French exchange, will be the
final adoption by the government of
that country of a wheat policy for the
coming year. The new wheat bill pro-
vides for the purchase by the state
at a fixed price of all wheat grown in
the country during 1920, and also for
the purchase by the state of all for
eign wheat to be imported into the
country during the year. The exact
extent to which this monopoly of
wheat importation BY the governm ent
will relieve France of the necessity of
importing American wheat cannot be
determined now, of course, but it be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

fetal program in the state papers. but
when you arrive. just beat it" to re-
union headquarters in the City Hall
and you'll find the program-.an an
erthing laid out before you. Also
arrangements for your sleeps" and
eats"
But wait a minute! Don't forget
WHILE buying your tickets to get the
certificate that will entitled you to
the reduced rate of one and one-third
fares for the round trip.
Tampans. always generous, aren't go
ing to monopolize your time entirely.
They're going to see that their neigh
bors of the beautiful Pinellas PENN
sular-and particularly those of Clear
water and Clearwater Beach-get a
chance to say "Howdy. Buddie."
And, confidentially, bathing girls
will be there in such force that-well,
IL Mister Hindenberg had seen 'em
he'd of yelled 'skamerad'' without
battle. You'll be entertained by Her
Serene Highness. the American Ma
tron and Maid. and you'll be glad you
heard:
II can't git 'em up / can't git 'em
UP. can't git 'em up in the mawnin'."
"Ten- shun."
Report Monday and Tuesday to G.
n. Q.
That's Tampa.
Lets co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

ments to have a special train for this
occasion.
The Knights of Pythias made a net
gain of over six hundred IN this grand
domain during the year 1919. but the
indications. up to the present time are
that the gains this year will run
into the thousands.
During 1919 the Order knights of
Pythias made a net gain of 47,194,
the largest annual gain the order has
ever made. This gain was greater
than the gain for the ten year period
between 1906-16. There are SIS Grand
Domains. Only four of these showed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
UNION JACKS HOLD MEETING

London, June 15.-What was called
la straight talk" was given at the
annual meeting of the Union Jack
Club by Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson. who described himself as an
"old soldier who knows what he is
talking about"
1--WE have been told" he said. "that
we went into the war to end war. We
did not We went into it to save our
skins. We were told that after the
war we would have peace but we have
not got it. There are at present be-
tween 20 and 80 wars, big and little,
going on. We were told that the war
should end war but it did not and could
not.
I'VE are living in ticklish and dam
gerous times, and our command on
sea, on land, and in the air is being
challenged in various parts of the
world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

comes almost obvious that her wheat
purchases in this country will be les
sened materially as a result of the
policy and the exchange situation bet
tered accordingly.
'sThe recently announced British
project for arranging trade relations
between Great Britain and Soviet
Russia through Russian Soviet Min
lister of Trade and Commerce has not
and probably will not result in any
change in the stand already taken by
the United States on the question.
The departure has found practically
no support in other Allied countries
and seems destined to meet with con-
siderable opposition among conserva-
tive groups in England"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

loss. Three of these are in Canada
where the demoralizing effect Of the
war was more keenly felt than in the
United States.
The total assets of the subordinate
lodges of the order amounts TO more
than twenty million dollars. The as
sets of the Grand Lodges amounts TO
more than three million dollars.
The order had on the first OF jan
uary of this year 746,034 members
in good standing There was ex-
pended for relief s1.694.Is1.95 during
1919, and this does not include relief
furnished by the Pythian War Relief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
TAMPA POST TO
GREET BUDDIES
STATE CONVENTION OF AMERI-
CAN LEGION OPENS MONDAY
FOR BUSY TWo-DAY SESSION.
BY Frank L. Huffaker.

Tampa, June j. -"Buddies."
don't need to tell you that the "thin
lines" Of heroes of the Blue and Grey
are rapidly vanishing into another
sphere, and that taps" have been
sounded for thousands of the boys who
answered the Cuba Libre call in '98.
These fading remnants of one
mighty armies are still standing be-
meath the colors of real Americanisn.
but few years win elapse before they
will cease to reunite and sound their
title cries-and it's up to you to see
Il these reedom-inspired and al
= victorious shouts continue to re-
Il throughout the world. At this
Time rou can best do this by joining
In the 'rst state reunion OF the Amer
lean Lertor which will be held In
Tampa Monday and Tuesday OF next
week-in s. ming close ranks as you
did on Flanders Fields and American
training camps.
Florida khaki-clads will hike to Tam
pa in large numhers-as special guests
of the Tampa Post of the Legion. and
as soldiers royalty welcome by the
and Hillsborough and Pinellas coun-
ties.
When you names called answer
Here" That's official from G. H. Q.
You know Tampa's reputation for
fospitality-for delightful and novel
public entertainments.
Come on with the other rockies"
and watch Tampans Guido themselves.
You'll be entertained-no doubt about
that II you've victims OF the belief
that uo1y can't affrrd fho oypopoa i,,cf
say 'isch go bibble." That'll solve
the problem.
It's too late to even outline the Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
PYTHIANS PREPARE
BIG CELEBRATION

Thursday, July Sth, has been. Sc
lected as the date for holding mon
ster jubile celebration over the sue
cessful membership drive made by
Milton Lodge, No. 20. knights of Py-
thias, during the month of May when
more than fifty new names We're
added to their roster. This is the
banner report from the lodges in this
district.
Committees have been selected to
attend to, every detail of the ap-
preaching Pythian event. which will
be held in the city of Milton, and a
special invitation has been extended
to every Pythian in the first district
of the grand domain of Florida. and
the local lodges are making arrange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

Commission nor the insurance paid o.
death claims. During the first quar-
ter of 1920 the insurance department
showed a gain OF $1.6s4.7i7.oO insur'
ance in force and gain Of l,l2s pol
icy holders. The Insurance. feature l.
optional with the member.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

The richest part OF Caucasian Ar
menia is the valley OF Arax. which
with artificial irrigation. produces ex
cellent grapes and other fruit ans
vegetables. as well SIS rice. cotton ant
corn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

Because five men are buying
Firestone Cords for every
one that bought last year
or because the men who tried
a Firestone Cord last year are
equipping all round, including
spares, this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

Because the Firestone Cord
Tire, first of the new stand
ard oversize, proved the ex-
ira value in more material,
greater air capacity-more
mileage for your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29
4-MASTER GOES
AT
ROCKLAND YARD

Rockland, Me-, Dec. IA big
crowd saw the launching on the four
master schooner, Josephine A. Nc
Questen from the Francis Cobb Ship
building Cos. Yard at IL o'clock this
forenoon. special significance being
attached to the event from the facts
that the historic shipyard then went
out of existence as such. The prop
erty was bought some months ago by
the East Coast Fisheries company,
which now takes complete possession.
The new schooner was built for Capt.
Devils X. Thurlow of Boston and cost
$212,eO0.
1t was christeneds with Poland wa
ter and flowers by Mrs. Frank Nc
Questen of Boston. Immediately after
the ceremony the launching party
sped in motor cars to Newcastle for
a similar event on the same tide. The
McQuesten is built on the model of
the schooner. Paul Thurlow, designed
by John J.. Wardwell. 1t registered
1852 tons net and 1865 tons gross and
has these dimensions: Length over
all 230 feet; length of keel, 210 feet;
breadth of beam 41.9 feet; depth of
hold 22.S feet. 1t has a carrying ca
pacity of $500 tons and is intended for
the general merchant trade.
The craft will be commanded by
Capt. Clarence W. Holden of Boston,
whose last vessel was the Helen Bar
nett Gring. 1t will be ready for sea in
10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29
Eggleston to Face
Washington Court

Portland, Me-, Nov. 27-Stuart E.,
Eggleston pleaded not guilty and
waived hearing when arraigned in the
District Court today on an indictment
naming Stewart w. &. Estey ana
charging the utterance of a worth
less check for $243. His counsel in
sisted that this plea should not pre-
JUDGE his case. No admission of iden-
tity was made and it was explained
that this action was taken to avoid
expense or embarrassment to the
Government. which otherwise would
have been under the necessity of seek
ing extradition.
Eggleston was arrested several days
ago in Berlin. N. H., charged with
larceny Of a dress suit, and Portland
officers who had been looking for him
since August were notified. a bad
check for s1S had been passed here
and later settlement was made.
AS soon as Eggleston was brought
here and it was known to police Of
hcials complaints came in from half
a dozen cities. where it is claimed he
was irregular in his financial deal
ings. 1t is charged that he defraudeo
J. NJ. Gliding & Company of Wash
ir~1l of $243.
A well known Portland married
woman took affecting leave of Eggles-
to in the Court House corridors as
he was started for The train on the
trip to Washington with an inspector
OF police as custodian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29
Banker Ryan May
Be Short Financially

New York. Nov. 21-Plan for the
formation of a committee of bank
ers to inquire into the affairs of AL
Ian A. Ryan, capitalist, whose cor
ner in Stutz Motors stock startled
Wall street last April and resulted
eventually in his expulsion from the
Stock Exchange after he had himself
announced his resignation, were con-
sidered today at a conference of
bankers and attorneys at the Offices
of the Guaranty Trust Company.
The action Of the banking inter-
ests. it is understood, is being taken
in an effort to prevent a receivership,
as the recent depression Of the stock
market is reported to have contract
ed the value OF securities on which
Mr.. Ryan's extensive loans were
Liabilities involved are reported to
approximate SIG, 100000 while Mr..
Ryan's assets are given as between
$20,O00.00O and $25. 100000.
Mr.. Ryan is confined to his home
by illness.
The meeting today was informal
because of the absence over the
weekend Of many bankers and in
terested lawyers but it was decided
to hold another conference on Mon
day at which all the financial inter-
ests are expected to be represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-29
Haverhin High Wins
Football Title in Bay
State in Defeat Newfon

Haverhill. Mass, Nov. 27.-The Ha.
verhill High schoc, football team de-
feated the Newton High at the Stadium
here today IA to 6. winning the high
school football championship of Mass.
achusetts. Over $4,000 attended the
contest. which was one Of the most
spectacular ever seen In this city. The
Haverhill team will undoubtedly pIay
q western game within two weeks.
either Englewood High of Chicago or
the winners of the East Tech. West
Tech. game in Cleveland today.
Newton outplayed the Brown and
Gold athletes for three periods, the
visitors forward passes and line
plunges recording substantial gains.
Capt. Bob Garrity Of the visitors prov
ed all he has been touted to be as a
football star and IS easily the best
player seen here this year. He scored
Newton's only touchdown early in the
second period.