davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
Transaction Not Fully Confirmed
 Means Big Foreign Shipment

The rice markets showed evidences of considerable improvemnt last week, with more sales, both for export and domestic consumption and with re- ports of further transactions.
 Prices were sligtly better for some grades of rice. The attitude of the Arkansas growers in agreeing to hold their price to s1 per bushel gave some encouragement. That figure is equal to S3.60 per barrel at shipping point, or about $5 at New Orleans, as point ed out by local experts.
 For several days there have been reports that a large sale of rice to Eu- rope had been about completed and that the rough rice will be allocated to mills for milling, ready to export in short time. The rumor spoke of 100000 tons. which is equal to some thing like 100000 pockets.
 The rumor of this transaction being completed was not verified, but it was generally considered as reasonably certain. The sale of so large an amount would be very encouraging and at the same time help reduce the large stock on hand in the rice belt. It was reported this sale has been consummated by a committee sent to Europe by the Rice Growers As sociation Officials were disinclined to discuss the matter.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
HONoRS FOR MISS ALLAN

The friends of Miss Lucille Allain will be pleased to know of her prog ress in Draughon's College, Little Rock In many tests recently she has led the classes, making 100 per cent When we consider the tests are of ten minutes duration using blank keys, at high speed, new material and no errors we feel like compli- menting Miss .Allain. During the past week she took the test for the National Remington Certificate and needless to say she won it above all other students, securing the privilege of being assured position anywhere in the United States. She is working still, to become. more thorough.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
MUST PAY OUT $1s,420
Income and Surtax to Cut Deeply Into
 Harding's Salary

Washington, Feb. 1.-Warren G. Harding, as president of the United States, will receive something like $18.D00 less compensation from the government annually than Woodrow Wilson has received.
 The treasury will pay MT. Harding the same amount that it pays MT. Will son-$75, ,00O annually-but internal revenue bureau officials say that MT. Harding must return nearly one fourth of this in income tax.
 President Wilson was exempted from the income tax under supreme conrt ruling because he came into of- fee before the enactment of the 1918 revene laws under which taxes were sought to be imposed on the salaries of the president and federal judges. The supreme court held that the tax could not be collected in the case of incumbents because of the constitu- tional inhibition against the reduction of the salaries of the executive and federal judges during their term of office.
 P The solicitor general has ruled that the tax could be collected from off cials taking office after the law be- came effective because that would not bring about any reduction in salary during the term of office
 Revenue bureau officials say that Mir. Harding, of course, will be allowed the usual exemption of $2,O00 year for married man and may clain certain business exemptions. Placing his exemption at $2,OO0 yearly, how ever, they figure his normal incom, tax at $6,48O and his surtax at $12, ,94l a total of $18,42O.
 Prosident Wilson is understood < have paid some taxes under the 1911 law before the supreme court rulet
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
MISS CRAWFORD RE-
 GENES HoNORs

Philadelphia, Ark, Jan. 26, '21 Editor Carlisle Independent,
 Carlisle, Ark.
 My dear sir:-
 The following article may prove of interest locally:
 Miss Agnes Crawford was a par ticipant in the bi-monthly Students Recital given last Wednesday after noon at Henderson-Brown College. Miss Crawford is a B. M. Senior at Henderson-Brown this year, and her work is always up to that high s,an- dard as cherished by the Conserva- tory.
 Her playing was brilliant and sparkling in the Japanese Etude' by Poldini, and in the Tschaikowsky Meditation musicianly insight and poetic feeling was evident
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES

Rev. J. R, Barnett of Forest City. accompanied. by his family, arrived here Tuesday to take the pastorate of the. Baptist church, to which charge he has been employed for the future.
 Rev. Barnett has preached here and gave satisfaction to the congregation which he is to serve. He is pleasant gentleman and will no doubt put much new life into the church, which has been without pastor since the death of Rev. L. Femme several months ago.
 The Independent wishes for Rev
 Barnett and his estimable family many pleasant and profitable rela-
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
Rapid progress is being made put

Rapid progress is being made put ting the gravel on the road between Carlisle and Hamilton, and it will not take long to get the road in such a shape that travel can be continued during any kind of weather. The contractors have had as high as fifty teams hauling gravel from the rail- road here during the past few days. The teams are being furnished by the farmers of this vicinity who are be- ing benefited by the work.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

tions with the people of Carlisle and vicinity.
 Rev. Barnett will enter upon his duties as pastor at once and invites the people to come to church and as- sist in the meetings.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

We are in receipt of card from the navy department stating that Roy Ernest Peaslee. formerly of Carlisle has been transferred from the Receiv- ing ship at New York to the U. s. S. Caesar. The above is published for the information of friends and rela- lives of MT. Peaslee who will no doubt be glad to hear of his change.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

JOE LYONS TO CONDUCT RICE
 CAMPAIGN IN LITTLE ROCK
Movement to Stimulate Sale of States Crop Has Endorsement of Whole
 sale and Retail Grocers

Joe Lyons of the Joe Lyons Ma chinery Company of Little Rock, has been enlisted by the rice growers to conduct a campaign for an "Eat- more-rice Week." and it will be held next week, beginning Monday. Ad- vertisements to arouse interest in the campaign will be begun in few days and every effort will be made to make | it success.
 Mir. Lyons yesterday said: "I have had meetings and conferences with the wholesale and retail grocers and all are enthusiastically in favor of the work. We ask the cooperation however, of all merchants and citi- zens generally in this effort to pro- tect one of the greatest industries in the state. Prices of rice have gone down and in fact there is difficulty in finding a market. The value of rice as food is unquestioned and the peo- pie in this rice growing state should set the example of more freely using and popularizing it as diet. We believe we will get that cooperation Committees have been appointed and the campaign preparations will begin in earnest this week"
 -O
 BIG RICE DEAL ON FOR 100000
 TONS
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
CEMETERY OFFICERS

The Carlisle Cemetery Association met Monday and elected the following officers. Pres. H. J. Lilly; Vice Pres A. H. Bacus; Sec, H. I. Buechley; Treas, F. E. Marble.
 On Board of Control, A. H. StaubeI the Treasurer, made a financial report which is published elsewhere.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

on the section which federal judge attacked. but revenue bureau officials
 will not say how much, nor whether it was refunded holainx that under the law such met4ers are confidential.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

Mrs. Lyda Belford and baby of Gal loway arrived in the city Thursday for visit with the family of her aunt Mrs. George Zimmerman.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

Mr Tom McDow of MeGehee is here this week the guest of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Ivan Kring.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

After the quarrel-take your wife to see Married Life" ."-Thursday, Feb'y 10.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

Mrs. R. L. Buffalo is on the sick lis and is quite i'll at this time.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

-Buechley can supply you with good fruit and candies.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

Read the advertisements. :.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

BIG RICE DEAL ON FOR 100,0Ol
 TONS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Two-Year.Old Beats Irish
Brigadier and My Play;
Queen Blonde Wins

Running with rare gameness, John
Z. Maddcn's cracl, two-year-olG Surf
Rider scored sensational victory in
the Oceanus Handicap, distance si.,
furlongs, at Jamaica yesterday. The
Kilrane Stables irish Brigadier was
second and the Lexington Stables Nv
Play, full brother to Man O. Wsr, third.
Surf Riders margin Of victory could
be measured with 4 ono-inch rule. Six
high-class two year-olds went to the
post, with the Lexington entry, My
Play and Missionary, slight favorites
over Surf Rider
Surf Rider was first to show when
the gate went up, closely attended ~
Missionary and Sweep BY. Going
around the turn the field was veil
punched, with the Madden gelding
fighting off challenge after challenge.
Coming to the head Of the stretch, Mis-
sionary went very wide, which put him
out Of contention. Surf Rider also
went little wide, which let My Play
slip through on the rail.
Irish Brigadier which had been lay
ing in fifth position, moved up after
turning for home and joined issue with
Surf Rider and My Play. Opposite tbs
eighth pole the three youngsters were
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

Ii1st race (fOr three-y yenr-olds ana up
ward; selling. mile ana furloug g)--'Gojd-
me- l0s; sunny hill 400; -tair Way. iu5
Renevolent, ln,; Cromwell 1l5; sB-i-rio
iO5 Merr.mac. iDH; "Dla Dad 100, Ran
ltoi. loSi King John, ll5. RabldjufD. 100.
Second race tfor three-year -olds ~ tur-
lonss} --Calisula, 1Q8; step Lightly. %
JFuperwoman. io0 Afar.t. ilS. Hinitrr
l09: Failing - lle; Wrae.. Grass, 1o3.
" alter J. Salmon entry.
Third race Cor two-year- -olds; a,lies; five
and half fer!onss)-Net,le, 10; Pro
dgious., lI5; W-ssi4 b. 1l6; Rou.erte. 1l5
Bountltcl, ll5. G!adbrook. ia, Ogarite
IL; Mission Belle. 40, Fannie Bean. 40
Fourth race (for two -year-olds: five and
half furlongs) Champiain, Ito; lneog-
nance, 10. Dream OF Allah ll5: sedge
49, Yankee Star. ll3; Fannie Bean, 10
Firth race Cor three year-olds and up
ward the Glenburnie handicap; SIX fur
lcnes I-Ninute Man. l04, Careful ia
Pride OF Irdia, 90 Baby Grand. fI3.
Sixth race Cfor three- year-olds and up
ward .he Jo9pa claiming handicap. miie
and sixteenth )~-Eraesr 4. H3: .5ur-
guyue. l05. Romeo. 81: Nendria. l9t. Devil
pog. i0s our Hrthd4y. i0t. san Peur 2d
lD7, Goidlns, III, rEnafe. $50. tr4nh-
Nn III.
seventh race (for lnaidens: ali ases-
claiming six furiongs)-iiy Paper. II
SCR. III. My Girl. ti9; 'Corando. es. "The
o;ronadtcr llo: William of Corotomau, II,
'Yeomnnette. 1903; Watera@. lie; Crack o
Dawn. ll2. Coming. lis: Rajah. lIS;
"Celiva, l0s
Weather cieai track fsst.
sApnr-ntics allowance rlufrnads
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Louisville Owner
And League Chief
Sorry Over Riot
President Hickey Calls Incl
dent Disgrace: Series To
Be Finished in Baltimore

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 1o.-The riotous
ending Of the fourth game Of the Louis
Baltimore junior worlds series
here yesterday, when $500 Of the $500
spectators swarmed on the field. pclt-
ing the umpires and police with cush-
ions, to-day was characterized by Will
lam T. Knebelkamp, president OF the
Louisville club, rs a disgrace. Presi-
dent Hickey of the American Associa-
tion also held the same view.
Il am confident the police did all
they could in their attempt to handle
the crowd. but they were HELPLESS be-
fore the rushes Of the fans" Knebel-
kamp said. Il an sorry the game end
ed as it did. II was a disgrace to Louis
Vile"
The remaining games oe tho series
viii be played in Beltimore, starting
Thursday. The Baltimore team left
Tor the East last night The Louisville
club viii invade Baltimo ore Wednesday
Each club has won two games.
The total receipts for the four
games played here were s20.846.33, and
the total attendance was 1888. The
players on the two clubs VIII share in
the receipts Of the first five games, 60
per cent Of the total being divided. GO
per cent to the winning team and 40
per cent to the loser
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

indeed one of the high lights Of tn,
game. Hoyt then steamed I'D and famed
the hard-hitting Kelly The strike
out was a life saver. SIS Irish Meuse
doubled 70 left Rawlings fouled higt
20 McNally.
Smith drew pass in the fourth
Nehf and Burns both struck out, Smitt
being doubled at second on Schang'
good throw to Peck as Burns missec
the third swing. Bancroft, Frisch anC
Young went out in order in the fifth
kelly'S single in the sixth came will
none out. He was forced by Irish
Meusel. Rawlings waited to Miller
Aaron Ward tagged Earl Smith.
With one gone in the eighth, PEI
Young singled through McNally. Kelly
down by Bob Meusel's sensationa
throw to Peck when he attempted tC
stretch the hit to two bases. 1t was
foolhardy base running en- the part OF
Kelly, who had the play right in front
OF him. Kelly blew an excellent
chance for the Charts to spring I
rally, as Irish Meusel fouled high tc
ripp, who made a fine running catch
near ore of the field boxes.
Some Bold Base Running
Rawlings, first up ia the ninth
doubled down the left field chalk mark
But Smith popped nigh to Ward Hoyt
struck out Snyder, who batted 70,
Nehf. He followed this by whiting
Burns also.
Bob Meusel was the first Yankee
to make Kclly's acquaintance. He
opened the second with q clean single
10 right. Pipp sacridced neatly. As
Ward struck cut Meuscl attempted a
pilfer OF third. Smitn's throw to
Frisch hsd the Gig fellow headed, but
Lanky Bob bumped the Fordham Flash
hard enough to make him drop the hali
Neusel evidently lost traca Of the ball
for he very foolishly attempted to
score. The ball was lying only O FEW
feet away from Frisch and toward the
plate, and the easiest sort Of play
at the home base snufcd out tne dar-
ing runner.
The Yankees tied the score in the
third McNally walked and schane
doubled to left. Bancroft held the run.
ners while he threw ont Hoyt Elmer
Miller flied to Irish Meusel and Nc
Nally scored after the catch 1t was
daring running, for the fly was a shor;
one. Meusel might have nailed McNally
It the plate had Bancroft permitted the
throw to go through.
the fourth, largely through the effort
of Ruth. Babe crossed the Giant in
.eld With q pretty bunt. which he Was
forced 10 run ont TO the limit TIE
Giants objected strongly when Ruiz
was called safe. Ruth then scored a.
the way from first on Bob Meusel's two
base hit 70 left field. Tho big fellow
sprung q charley horse in his fligh'
around the paths, lie almost collapsed
on the bench, but samely stuck to his
post tie rest of the afternoon. Mouse
got TO third on Pipps infield out ant
tailed on Wards long drive TO deeE
center, on which Burns made a mag
nifcent icaping catch.
Nchf vas invinciole through the last
five innings, during which time onl,
two Yankees we're base runners. Miller
doubled to left center with two out il
the ffth. but Peck waited lazily to lef
field. Peck singled in the eighth Will
two out. IN this inning Nchf strucl
ont Hoyt aad Ruth. 1t wss the thirc
time during tho afternoon he ha(
whiffed the Babe
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Knot Captures Feature
From Fast Laurel Field

T,AI7DEr Md Or+ 10 " 40 y,,, - >, 4
'''A '''1''' .'A"'' '0'' " e@E"el anu
track conditions were ideal for racing
at Laurel this sfternoon
Admiral Cerav r, Crovronfr Irro+
0' N-'N
won the claiming handicap, for three
.,oo,.o1l, o,d ,,,,,.o4 ~ .,-
yeai-o4u ana upward, s1 SIX 1url0Ngs,
in an impressive manner. defeating.
s,.ch uood ,,ar o. nso4or Cor No.
CO.. - C0t' - =
so.co,'d o,a >r;oh4 oai.,o. 41i..,
9sVoi'u SNu N4gHt t>a4ctl NHifu'
r,, ,.,-,,,A..
"e he0'l1s'
First race (for -,.ssr-olds: c.sf.f.ae.
purss 1900; six furlonga) High c. I0f
(J. Rowan), $50 $1I.s0 and $40. },on .
Mics Colin. H. (ButweIl1. $3.50 and 81 a1
second Orrls, 9s lPen1aBn) SG1o third
Time, ia. Dick Deadeve The Mag
Bean1er, Fai- Virginia. Zs,sotta, Hyperbols
Tout as SUITE ana Restless also ran.
Second race (the Prospect steeplechase,
for maiden three-year-olds and upward :
So. 900 added; about TWO mtles>-siloal. 40
(KieagerJ S21.20. sIG.40 aad $3.50. won;
Lett Fielder. l4T (Wl(ksrxon). $3.50 and
$40, second; Jim Cottroth l47 (Brady)
$40, third. Time. 3.5a Gimme. Mrsty
Dan DInan. Deputy vest, IucAy Find
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Pitcher Lost 20 Williams

WlLLIAMsTOWN, Mass, Oct. 10
"hat promised to be q valuable addi-
'ion TO the pitching staff Of the VIII
liams nine next spring has been lost
by the decision OF Alec Clement, the
star Chicopee High twirer, to take
another year at school before entering
college. Clement has gone to Exeter
Academy, bot ne plans to return and
enter Williams next fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
snfer-Leog,1e Results
o. Post-Seoson Gam nes

WORLD SERIES
Fifth Game R.H.E
Yankees Gam. Leawue) 3 I
Giants (NationaI League) =. 10 /
STANDING OF CLUBS
W L.fc!.l ". .L.Pct.
Yankees. 3 = COO Giants. 2 3 400
No game played between Louis
vile and Baltimore yesterday.
STANDING OF CLUBS
". L.Pct.' w. L.Pct.
L'ville... SEQ Baitmor. .. 500
Fifth Game R.H.E.
White Sox Gam. Lesgue)... Q II 0
Cubs CNational Leaguc>. 5 Z 0
STANDING OF CLUBS
w L-Pct. W.L.Pct.
w. Scx.. 0 LOCO oCubs e.. 0 900
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

Hugggins Hos Strategicol Edge;
McCroso Hos Pitching ( Strength
National Leaguers VIII Battle To-day Consciously or
unconsciosly Affected by knowledge Thai Foe
men Have Them Where They Must DO or Die
By w. ]. Macbeth

When Waite Hoyt pitched to to victory in
fifth of the worlds the
gained lis strategca lions
Of the rich po the Iugcn require only two more victories
Fate hold the laurel McCaws men will
win three battles before their again
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

President Ebbets last night an
pounccd that indelders Walter Keeiey
and Eugene Sheridan had been re-
leased by tho Brooklyn Club to the
Buffalo Club of the Internutiona!
League.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Losers Faults
Plainly Stated
Bv Their Leader.
AfcC Craw Arraigns Unlpiring,
bus Also Explains Where
His Players We're Guilty
Bv Z. |. Kelly

ers N yesterdays game. and he lost
no time in telling them so - soon IS
they retrea.ed 20 their clubhouse.
Also the Giants leader declared that
he is confident his men Will be in their
regular wl1r ng s.r.de to-dsv.
- want 20 say said McGraw. Nthat
the umpirng VAS trocious, though I'M
partially So Far be IT from lac to
make excuses fer our setback. but Ses
erai bad decisions hart our chsrces
iderably. think that tho umnir.
ing to-day was perhaps the worst
nave ever seen II a worlds series game.
For instance, Ruth was out ut first
base by half stem en- his hunt 70
Nehf IN The third inning. This is not
only my Judgment Of the play. but it Is
the opinion OF my players and other
persons Who we're III positions 20 see
the play clearly.
Again IN the fourth inning The de-.
cislon ON which Bur7s was called out
on strikes was enc of The most rs8icu-
ious that mas ever come under in- oh
serTation The bah ,yas about two
leet VIDE q the plate. for Schang vas
forced 70 step out of his boz to Sc.
ms hands on II. That joke decision
aePrlvca US Of orc Of cur best opnor-
.ul.lVes TO score. as We would have had
eno men on the bases end only oae out
He Specifies
However there were other reason,
why We lost beside poor uno.ring.
i ne Team made enough HIS to win. lux
u lalied 70 make the most cf its on-
portunitles. and it tossed awav chances
through wretched work on the bases
bancroft ought TO have been more care
1ul IN rounding frst hase af.o~ hix
single IN the second inning We're i
not Tor that Va would have had two
men on bases with Frisch a. hat.
IN the eighth Kelly took q very fool
ish chance IN trying to stretch III.
S1ngle along the right-field FOUL line.
lie knows that there is no rheu0,atism
N Bob MeuseYs arm Coach no,an
tried to stop Kelly as he rounded 6rst
paSe, but 'heP declared that he Id nov
near Cozy's command Al anv rate II
was Kelly 8 oNn fault. because the rlav
was directly under his ewes. and he
ought TO have used better irdgment
g really ought to have won the
game IN the first innine. and We mir1-
have done 50 had nct Ir.s5 Nn,sel
stood at The nate and allowed three
strikes and the rest o. ian world to 20
by. We ought TO have lad IL least Two
or three runs ln tha1 inning
nave not decided VINO " I do the
plVchl ng TOR MS tomorrow. but il viii
be either Fred Tonoy or Jess Barnes.
think that either is good enough 20
WIN Ao"' loney is not whit discour-
aged over his failure in Fridays game.
and is an>ious to redeem l.imsoif''
lhere IS strong likelihood tha. VIII
send him to TIE mound"
IN the third inning. after Irish
Aensel pulled down Miller's fv with
McNaly on third base, bancroft fool.
lsh,y lntercerted TIE throw 10 the plate
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

Mrf@y @ % 70 & % @ pse ana won WIN s'' @"-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Il cling SUNNI zn1aries

ST. h4,l -For t@o5ealAi* *l79M tl
7 g LLnr rhi. Z o Mah1s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

trf 1sa f4siouz. y
$50 spNh RACE Iiss-
+ or good. eoR pl
! NiiHr d.. s-ts j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
PROTECTING THE PIBIIC.

The state Roar6 r Pharmacy an
,oauccs that it Viii prosecute to tho
limit al ,iolaiars 81 the state rharma-
c,u.scal laws. and as A. earnest of its
Isaroee has caused tho arrest Of two
i..u in Wilmington charged with con
G4ctiug drug stores without having
!, eist,red pharmacists in charge
This is action which the public can
heartily approve. While drug stores
today do sundry business which
usually is out of all proportion TO their
pharmaceutical work. yet it is the lat
ter which affects every man. woman
srd child whose health. and possibly
whose life depends upon the accurate
I mpoundiug of prescriptions.
Being a registered pharmacist is not
guarantee against inacouracy in
,scription work. but it at least is
step toward safety The store owner
Who cannot afford t. employ such
man in his prescription department
should limit his activities 10 the sales
OF toilet and other articles. He be-
comes a menace 70 the public when he
permits any young student, who cannot
comply with the state laws. to com
pound his medicines for him
The State Board of Pharmacy has
made a good beginning ia it's work Of
oorralling violators of the pharmaceuti-
cal laws. But the only way to keep a.
white post white is TO continually paint
it-so Every Evening suggests that the
Boards activities be continuous. and
not sporadic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
EXCLUDING THE JAPANESE.

The Senate has passed by unanimous
vote Senator Frettyman'z hill which hars
aliens ineligible 10 citizenship under tho
laws cf the state from securing OF hold
ing any real or personal property IN Della
ware. This measure IS modelled on tho
exclusion act passed hv the california
legislature in 1919. aud IS designed -
prevent the wholesale entrance ~ ori
entails into the canning and farming III
dustries of the state
AZ first thought this rli seems q hit
harsh in It's provisions. hut when one
remembers the trouble which California
has had with Orientals who have over
run certain portions ~ that state tho
need for such legislation here Is falt.
especially when Il Is remembered that
threats have been made lately to colc-
nize japanese workers IN certain ec,-
tions. Delaware is merely forcwarnine
herself hy the passage OF this act
nothing more.
tt is desirable that this tin be given
a clear road through the House. and
then that II be signed hv the Governor.
All of us remember that the melting pot
did not melt during the last war There
IS no need to dump into our midst thou
sands Of Foreigners who can never be
assimilated into our national life some
races can never fuse successfully. ea-
pecislly those ~ tho orient and tic Oc-
cident. There are enough people III this
state TO carry on the farming and can
ming Industries. To he brutally frank.
Delaware docs not invite heavy mi
grafton Of Japanese to these parts