davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
THE LASH FOR BANDITS.

Many years ago wave of crime swept over England, manifested in robbery with violence, called '.gar- rotting." We call it here "hold-up." A law was passed allowing the judge to inflict the punishment of "the cat and nine tails" consisting of a whip and nine knotted thongs. This treat nest was severe, but not so severe as the robbers actions. A very bad case came before the London court and the judge sentenced the garrotter to 25 years penal servatude, with 25 lashes at the beginning of the term, 25 lash es at the expiration of half of the term and another 25 lashes at the end of the term. There were not many cases of garrotting after that.
 The lash may be considered inhu- man, and contra bonos mores, but it would meet the exigencies of the case and "citizens of the United States" would enjoy security of their persons and property" Action, determined and drastic, energetic and extreme, should be immediately taken. The service of the Hash" should be avail able in all cases of violence.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
w. P. GARNER DEAD

w. P. Garner aged 66 years, three months and IA days died in this city Sunday afternoon after long illness. He was sufferer from dropsy and had not been able to do any work of any consequence for several months.
 Deceased was born in Georgia and moved to this country many years ago where he has resided continuous ly up to the time of his death. He is survived by his wife and one daughter who makes her home at Wattensas.
 MT. Garner had many friends here who extend their heartfelt sympathy to. the bereaved wife and daughter.
 Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Monday, conducted by Rev. A. B. Barry, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Car lisle cemetery in the presence of a number of friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
FARMERS LOSE HALF BILLION
 DOLLARS

Washington, D. c. Jan. 5.-Vege- table oils imported into the United States and sold in competition with Southern cottonseed oil increased from 235 million pounds in 1914 to ITO million pounds in 1920, according to figures made public by the depart ment of Foreign Commerce here te- day. Chinese oils produced by coolie labor at approximately seven cents per day constitute the bulk of the 1920 importations and total nearly 200 million pounds.
 These importations, according to reliable estimates, caused loss to the Southern cotton farmers of ap- proximately 0,000,00o.00 during the past year.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
Nichols & Hutson
 "The Old Reliable"
THE SURVIVORS

If you have good job young ma stay with 1t. Time was when if . youngster went to the city garao would pay him $35 a week to the jack or turn bolts, but if you go there now, the Salvation Army may have to look after you.-Honey Grove tTex.) Signal.
 The garage helper could demand $35 week for hammering cars with a monkey wrench when the manager was able to charge $t or S2 an hour for rolling cigarettes. The careless days are coming to close now. There are still plenty of demands for help, and lots of good jobs are holding them because they deserve them, not because the boss can't get get some- body else.
 There was frightful lot of ineffi- riency and indifference when there were more jobs than workmen Th~' was natural, for the indt snere never like to take on airs of Nnion ence- But from this time on, t. S5 ter work a man does, the as chance he will have to sur the bangs of readjustment Me-, wisdom, seeing the truth, will nc" to profit thereby. M
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
ANNUAL CLUB BANQUET

The Self Culture Club gave its an nual banquet at the home of MT and Mrs. J. F. Gillespie Thursday night. The house was beautifully decorated in the Christmas colors and house plants. The entire second story was devoted to the children, Christmas tree being given for their entertain ment. Each child received a nice lit tie gift. An interesting program was rendered by members of the club. Mrs. Patterson sang, Let the Rest of the World Go Bly," accompanied by Mrs A E. Callahan and Mrs. Long sang, "The Japanese Sand Man" Mrs. D. N Misenhimer gave read ing, "The Night Before Christmas Up To-Date," which was greatly enjoyed by all those present. Mrs. Reiff gave reading, "The Death of the Old Year, and the Club Prophecy was given by Mrs. J. L. Woosley which was also greatly enjoyed. A two course dinner was served and toasts were given by Mrs. Woosley and Mrs. Callahan
 Many games and contests were en. joyed.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AP-
 PLY FOR SPECIAL ACT

Notice is hereby given that applica- tion will made to the next session of the General Assembly, which con- venes at Little Rock, Arkansas on January 10, 1921 to amend Section 27 of Act 18S of the Acts of 1920, approved Feb. IS, 1920, so as to per nit the Board of Commissioners of the Carlisle-Hamilton Road I'm provement District No. IA, of Lonoke County, to change their plans by wid- ening the surface, placing an asphal- tic or other binder thereon and au- thorizing said Board to borrow suf- firient funds for that purpose.
 E. A. Callahan. President
 J. R. Moery, Secretary
 John Benson, Member.
 33-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

It doesn't make much difference to a burglar what the legal penalty for buglary is so long as he feels no fear of being caught. A $10 fine and a death penaty are all one to him while he is in that frame of mind. So, while we're amusing the buglars with dis cussions of death penalties for non capital offenses, why not give them a good laugh by making the penalty in the form of boiling in oil ?-Kansas Citr Star.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
FARMERS URGE SUPPORT OF
 EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL

Austin, Texas, Jan. 5.-At re- cent meeting here, the Executive com mittee of the Texas Farmers League passed resolutions urging Represen- tatives in Congress to vote for the Emergency Tariff bill now pending. The resolution further declares that unless relief is obtained, the agricul tural interests of the United States will be reduced to a condition of beg gary as a result of being forced to compete in the home markets with the products Of the cheap labor in Eu- rope.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
CALL ISSUED FOR SECOND TAR
 IFF CONGRESS

Atlanta, Ga Jan. 5.-The governors of every Southern State have issued a call for the Second Southern Tariff Congress to convene here January 27th, 2Sth and 29th. The Congress will be non-partisan and thorough discussion of the tariff as relates to Southern industry will be conducted. The meeting here is expected to make recommendation which will be pre- sented to the next Congress when it considers tariff revision, as 1t is not expected that the present session will be able to pass adequate tariff meas ures. :
 The call was also signed r e governors elect of the Souther s whose governors will soon re d by the Commissioners of Agr e. and leading Chambers of Co e of the South.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness during the illness and after the death of our wife and mother who passed away Dec. 18th, also for the beautiful floral offerings by the Royal Neighbors and Epworth League.
 W. H. Groce and family
 G. F. Thompson and family
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
PEANUT PLANTERS PLEAD +,
 PROTECTION

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 5.-Declarl ing that the present tariff on peanut
 was entirely inadequate, the Nationa
 Peanut Association in session hert recently, passed resolutions favoring a tariff sufficient to equalize the cost of production in the United States with that of the Orient, where there is an abundance of cheap labor.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

Is the world a better place to live in by reason of what you have done this week?
 Did you take time to forget your self and do some real sacrifcial act :? Did you put aside self interest even for one hour?
 If you have been actuated by amb,- tion alone-a desire for self grandize- ment. take an hour off next Sunday after going to church and check your self up.
 THERE IS MORE IN LIFE THAN JUST LIVING FOR SELF Go to Church Sunday-Some Church
 Take friend with you The Churches of Carlisle Invite YOU.
 A. B. BARRY
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

Don't forget to add fresh fruits to your grocery list. Your dealer can supply those shipped by Galloway Martin-Dillard Produce Co. of Little Rock. 36-1tp
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
 AND TRUCK OWNERS

The license of $1000 on all auto mobiles and trucks will be due and payable from January 1st, to Janu- ary 10th, inclusive. After January 10th a penalty of $500 will be as- sessed.
 E. M. COLEMAN, 35-2t Collector, Lonole county.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
SPRAYED

One bay horse, dark mane and tail, about l6 hands high, eight years old, raw boned; little white on one hind foot. Liberal reward for information leading to recovery of horse.
 Bud Rouse, 36-2tp Piney Woods.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

Miss Anna Jessup left Sunday for Frenchman's Bayou, where she will resume her school duties after pleas antly spending the holidays with home folks near town.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
VALUE OF A HIDE

George W. Day says he recently brought a calf hide to town and sold it for $231," says the Pilot Grove (Mo.) Record. 'sHe then purchased a pair of shoes for his baby for $2.5O The
 hide weighed 30 pounds, the dby shoes only few ounces, and al- lowing one-half pound to a pair of shoes 11S pairs of child's shoes could be made from the calf's hide and at $2.50 should have made the hide worth S295."
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
NOTICE

Creamery meeting will be held over Bank of Carlisle, January b.
 J. W Hand, 36-2t President
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

Rub-M -My-Tism is great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

ub-My -Tism is powerful antisep- tic; it kills the poison caused from in- fected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
" LEGION
e to Members

nbership dues for ,hould be paid. Any not already paid for lid see the Secretary ssy up in order to keep in goyo sta e,ng- This is important.
 Blass
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

666 is prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. S0-1St
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
GO TO CHURCH

This Week Is Lost If No Good Deed
 Is Done
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

36-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

36-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17
BRYAN DECLARES MEET
HAS MADE MUCH HuApwAv

Continued from pssc one)
ton. Ills sentences concluded In
way that prevented a dcmonntra,
tion.
Premier Drland. on the other hand,
has the manner Of an orator. though
comparatively few In the galleries
could underztand the French Ian.
gaagc. hls manner. his gesture and
hts emphasis seemed to tell his
listeners where to applaud. They
die not know what he said but he
said Il In such a way that they
fcl' Il must be the right thing and
broke in with expressions OF ap.
proval. II is seldom one sees such
a contrast In style.
When the speeches are read In
the newspapers STR. Balfour's will
be found 10 be an eloquent endorse.
rcnt Of the reduction proposal.
while Mr.. Brands speech did not
and could not give any such impetus
TO the peace movement and yet the
premier made Ip In delivery what
his speech lacked In assurance while
Mr Balfour's words made up in
strength what his delivery lacked.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17
PARIS THE GAY
COMES TO LIFE
FOLLOWING WAR
b. wGs MllL1a

TINTED Press ,sff Correspondent
Paris. Nov. i7.-for the flra, time
since 1914. Paris ls rusalnlng hos
pfe'uar oaluari aspect.
Tho Partisan subway sysiem hes
just pat Into effect tho pre.war
schedule a. regards number Of trains
fad speed, During seven Ions years
the Partisan has brcn forced 20
nntmi, 10 inadequate transportation
service. Any complaint Vas always
nsl BY The inevitable sc'esi Ia.
gnefre." Even wlth tho prc.war
schedule the rush hours are fcmin.
iaceni of New York because the
reputation has Increased several
hundred thousand since prowar days.
Aud ihcrc arc four rush hours a
day In Paris whcru thanks 10 the
two hour lunch period everybody
socs home 10 luncheon.
Tho motor bus companies have
Just extended their service by In.
auguraiinr afierthcatrc buses. with
a fiat rate Of three tlmes the ordl.
nary first class fare. Hitherto IL
was necessary TO haggic with high
binding taxi bandits 10 got home |
after the theatre. because tho sub
ways close 40 shortly after mid.
night.
After moro than two years steady
labor the streets ars back ala,ost
In pre'war condition. Throughout
The war scarcely any repairing was
icre and scores Of miles OF streets
rcsemblcd a shell-pocked sector on
The front with a few exceptions
\. here the building was entirely raE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

G.. all signs Of The devastation b,
The German loaa range Enn and alf
rad hamhs have disappeared.
o~Inf 10 The Increase In motor
importation Partisan civic author
Iilss are wrestling a traffic crisis. "
ksvefai remedies have hoen tried
sIih little success A the most
eolsesicd points on the Grand lloul.
esafds tho American system ~ iraf.
&c regulation has been lnAnEnrasad.
a ffesfui EendaFme with little
shlie laton tries 20 maintain some
scmhlanco of order IN the fush of
traffic. nut illa Majesty tho Paris
lasi Driver ls a Lac unto himself
and takes unkindly to tho nov 70.
sime. The scndamr spends mnst
of als time curnlng taxi drivers who
tfy 10 alp past The moment his
hack ls turned.
Little BY little the city has aug.
msnied tho street lighting until Par
is has rcKalncd her prc.war title
Of tho city OF light"
The cafes have been relieved OF
The wartime restrictions and nonlc.
'ard cafes remain open until one
o clock In the morning aud tho spc.
cially licensed cafes In tha Mon.
r,afirc district are open an night. ,
most Of them closc about dawn. |
when the last merry maker has been
1accd into a taxi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17

yesterday aneFnoon a. M famli,
Residence. iass Kansas avenue. ~hsfs
hs died late Monday night ons pI
the largest eso~ds econ ~ a funeral
here IN several fesn attended. se
coFdlnE 60 \ J. Anderson. local
undertaken Tho castel vas covered
with numerous floral offerings.
Rev. ]. W, Sims. until recently
presiding elder II The chlctnsha AZ
tiles d tho n. y. church. South. dc.
llNcFed tho funeral Grafton. Rev.
Clifford y James, pastor u the Pint
Christian church. led the sons saf.
vices. A donhleauausl from tho
Christian church rendered two nun.
beu.
rall bearers we're Judge Frank ~.
HALEY. G. schioslcrbeck. A. n coch.
fan. John Wilson. chas. Williams.
and oaiiey Anderson. Honorary
pail bearers were John Weaver. ".
". 0IIhey. ". W Horn and J. n.
Griffin.
Flower girls wcrc. Frances Black.
mon. Helen Morgan. Mary Griffin.
Rachel Major. Jane Humphrey. Mary
Bailey and Harriet Carter.
Relatives present AZ tho funeral
NoFc; Mrs. Haze. widow ~ the Dc.
'snned: Nr. aud Mrs. Jay II. Lane.
'on'in'law and daughter. chlckasha:
ir and MN Carol Campbell. son.
n'law and daughter. Oklahoma city;
Dr.. Walter J. haze. lbruthor and
sife. chIckaaha: Mrs. J. =. Rarc.
mo,herl. Brady. Tox.: Dr. Perry
iasc tbrctherl. Mason. Tex: Elmer
'sso tbrothorl and wife. Eden. Tex;
irs. Harry Evers (sislcrl. Brady.
'ex.; q. T, Hare lbrolhcrl and wife.
blanchard; Chester and Miles Baxe
nephewal. BLANCHARD.
The deceased was 81 years Of age.
Ic came 70 ChIckasha IN 1907 and
In the practice Of medicine.
Ic WAS later made n member OF the
tate board Of medical examiners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-17
Funeral Services
For Physician At
Home Here We'd.

A throng Of friends and several
relatives attended tho funeral ser.
vices for DIR. Robert J. Baze, held
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
ATHLETIC BOOSTERS CLUB
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
DR.. H. H. Olinger. President
Harry Wenderoth
Geo. II. Griffith, Preside-t
Harry N. Grain, Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Paul Wallace, Curtis
igdon Harry Wenderoth Geo Griffith, Gingrich,
Paul Hauser
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Shall Men Keep
Hats On in Lifts?

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 27.-Shall
men keep their hats on in the pres
"noe of women while in public ele-
vators2
This question has occasioned
widespread comment here.
The Building Owners and Man
ayers Association here has sug-
2ested that the practice of men re-
moving their hats when women
step into the elevators be abolished.
Members of this association say
one mans eyeglasses were broken
and he was injured as a result Of
Stoffing his hat, and that numerous
accidents have occurred. due TO the
display OF courtesy.
Cincinnati club women. however.
oppose the suggestion.
Simply because women have re-
Seived the right to vote. or have en-
Gered the business world. is not a
sufficient reason to affect the in
nate courtesy Of men, which a true
gentleman will show toward a
woman, insist officials of the wo-
mems clubs.
Expressing the hope that this
'@id@time courtesy never will be dis I
Eouraged, they say they do not see .
why relations between men and
women should change in any way. /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Rumors of Mill
At Crabtree Are
Rife In Vicinity

Crabtree, Jan, 2S.-People liv-
ing in this vicinity are anticipatlng
"a little boom in Crabtree during
the summer since the report is
current and well founded that the
hammond Lumber company con-
templates building a road from
here TO the timber belt at the head
waters of Crabtree creek. 1t is al
so stated that the Hammond COM
pany will build a mill at this place.
Men have been here surveying for
the road during the past few davs
and representatives of the com
pany are negotiating with differ
ent property owners with view
of buying a mill site. On the
strength of this anticipated man
ufacturing activity property valu-
ations have already advanced
little.
Whether or not the mill wilt be
erected seems uncertain at thi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Man Arrested For
Advertising Drink
With Kick In It

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 27.- A. Fus-
chino, prominent Pueblo business
man, apparently wanted to let his
thirsty friends in on a good
thing" so he advertised, prohibi-
ton enforcement officials charge,
that a mixture of a certain kind of
bitters and a soft drink had a real
kick" He was arrested by United
States officials on a charge of vio-
lating the Volstead act.
The bitters, according to federal
officials, were advertised as having
an alcoholic content.
The case is said to be the first of
its kind since the enactment of the
Nolstead act, and will be prosecut-
ed as a test"
''As L understand it," said United
States District Attorney Book,
there is no calm on the part of
the government that Fuschino vio-
lated the law in advertising the al
content of the bitters. The
if there was any, was in
suggesting the combination of the
bitters and the soft drink. the i'm
plication being that the result
would contain a kick 4"
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY !
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28

FOR Our Own Protection We VIII Reserve
the Klsht to Limit the Quantity Sold to
Any One Person
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28


TO promote encourage and support clean. wholesome inter
collegiate athletics the willamette University
and to further the plan University
ties for extensive
schedules of the Northwest intercollegiate
branches of athletics especially
ing of conference Salem.
the undersigned, hereby
cite Athletic Boosters Club purposes
signed --....
Membership fee $1.OO Add..-~.. Phone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Burglar Found
In Shop Escapes
Despite Shots

Silverton, Or, Jan. 28.-Due to
poor Workmanship or the fact
that a gun in the hands of Mayor
l.. c. Eastman failed to act the
second time, burglar found in his
place of business late Saturday
night is still alive and unappre-
hended.
When II. r. irish was passing
the Silverton Blow Pine cnnlpany's
establishment after 10 o'cloci; tnat
night he noticed the front door was
open. From his home he tcre-
phoned Mr., Eastman what he hau
observed and the mayor ir1me-
diatcly went down to the shin. T,e-
Tore leaving the house Ea ,ut his
gun In his pocket. When he reach
ed the shop, however, the door was
locked. He then called Mr.. irish
TO make sure that he was 40. mis-
taken and learned that the door
was really open when nc passed
the shop. Eastman returned to tie
building and qucriy entered the.
front door and as he stepped in the
front office he heard someone i'm
the back room. He opened the
SIDE door and looked ous in the |
shop just in time 70 see n man |
making his exit by way Of the back !
window. The mayor fired. but
his mark, and ATTEMPTED TO
IRE again but the gun failed and
before he had time to get II in
'hape the burglar had disappearnd,i
N the darkness.
MI irish in the meantime, went
pack to the ship and others hear
ing the shooting ran to the scene
IL the excitement. Upon investiga-
ION 1t was learned that the bur-
gar had entered the buiIdiag from
SIDE window and broken a lock
'n the door leading from the stocl,
oom TO the main office. Tho safa
Vhich Is never locked. was omen
nd papers were sea tered over tba
'itlce floor. There was some mon
Y IN the same. but the intruder
lad not attempted to tampcr WITH
ne lock. Nothing was found miss.
ng.
Mr. Eastman believes that the
'arty wanted to get hold OF sonc
'apers which he thought might no
n the safe, The bullet fired at
ne burglar entered the wall prob.
bly, not more than 10 inches above
us mead as he went out the back
'ay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Of
State Guard Set
For Next Month

Dates for the annual armory in
spcction of the oregon national
guard to be made by regular army
officers have been announced by
Adjutant General George A. White
and are being sent to all command
ing officers of the organizations.
On the reports of the inspecting
1 officers the continued issuance and
retention of military property given
by the government to national
guard units will be determined by
| the war department.
Units will be inspected in full
field equipment and particular at
tention will be paid to the care of
small arms. All commanding Off
GERS are urged to have all military
! property received by them. accessi-
Bile and ready for inspection at
least one day before the inspecting
officers arrive at their station.
Officers and enlisted men tempo
rariIy absent from their home sta
tion may be attached to any or
ganization for inspection upon or
ders issued from the headquarters
Of Adjutant General White.
The schedule for the inspection
follows:
Co. D, Medford, Feb. 9.
Co. c. Eugene, Feb. II.
Co. X, Independence, Feb. IS. !
Co, VI, Salem. Feb. 81.
Co. /, Silverton. Feb. 22.
Co. B, Portland, Feb. 23.
Headquarters Co., field and staff, |
Portland, Feb. "a.
Headquarters CO., Portland, Feb. |
"a
Machine gun company, Portland,
Feb. 25.
Supply company, Portland, Feb.
28.
Co. +, Portland, March /.
Co, G, Portland, March 2.
Co. H. Portland, March 4
Co. A, McMinnville, March 7.
Co. L, Dallas, March 8.
Co. f, Portland, March 9. Il
Sanitary corps, attached to 5th
infantry, March 3.
Engineers.
Co. A, Portland. March II.
Coast Artillery.
First company, Ashland, Feb. :.
Second company, Marshfiel6,
Feb 16.
Second company Newport, Feb.
IA.
Government property in posses
sion of the United States army ara
property and disbursing office at
he armory in Portland, also the
Clackamas rifle range will be in
pected on March 10 and u.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY