davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13

and for the judgment quieting title in
the plaintiff in and to said lands,
which lands are described as follows.
to-Wit: Lots ninety-four (94) and
the Town of Fond du Lac, according to
the Town of Fond dulac. according to
the recorded plat thereaof on file and
Of record in the office of the Register
OF DEEDS in and for st. Louis County,
Minnesota" :s,rkaakGf
Notice is also given that no personal
Judgment is sought against any of said
defendants.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this 18th
day of August, 1921.
ADAMS & JONES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
SOL Torrey Bldg. Duluth, Mimi.
L. w. August 13-20-27, 121.
GREAT $24.75 CHOICE SUIT SALE
$45. $40, $35 suits at The Big Duluth.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

WHEREAS: The Supreme Ruler of the universe has seen fit in His pre- cious wisdom to remove from us eur
 brother and co-worker, Lee Loper who answered the call of his God at Houston, Texas on January the 2nd, 1921; and
 Whereas: we deeply feel our loss in the death of Brother Loper and realize that our lodge has lost faithful and persistent worker true and faithul member; and
 Whereas we feel that the neigh borhood in which he lived has lost
 good citizen and faithful worker for good; and
 Whereas the family has lost a
 kind and affectionate husband and
 councillor, therefore be it
 Resolved that we hereby express
 our sympathy to the bereaved family
 and extend to them our condolence in this their hour of trouble, and be it further
 Resolved that we in our expression of our mourning due to a faithful and true member bow in humble sub-
 mission to Him who is the Supreme Ruler of the Universe and governor of our destinies, and that copy of these resolutions be spread upon our
 minutes and copy sent to the be-
 reaved family and that copy be
 sent to the Carlisle Independent. s. E. Arp, J. T. Smith Committee
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
EASTERN FIRM WANTS QUOTA.
 TIONS ON WOOL

A letter just received in Little Rock by the marketing office of the Agricultural Extension Division, Un- iversity of Arkansas, from an east- ern textile manufacturer, states that this firm can use all qualities of good staple fleece wools and asks that the marketing office send them quotations from managers of wool pools in this state.
 The marketing office hopes that this is an indication of the begin ming of demand for wool which will absorb the clip. that has been stored since the shearing season. Any group that has pool of wool for sale will be assisted in disposing of it by the marketing specialists of the Exten- sion Division.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
OBITUARY

Horace Walton Hicks, son of MT. and Mrs. ". H. Hicks, was born Sept. 23, 1916 and on the morning of Dec. 23, 1920 at 5:45, little Walton fell asleep in the arms of Jesus.
 Everything was done that could be done by loving parents and skillful doctors and nurses but nothing availed.
 He had been a sufferer for two years and bore his affiictions with pa tience. He never complained of any thing only of being tired.
 At dawn of new day God said little Walton you have suffered enough, and the pearly gates of Heav- en swung open and little Walton went sweeping through the gates. He stands on the sunny banks of sweet aeliverance with out-stretched hands beckoning to father and mother. We can only say to his loving parents, weep not for your loss is Heavens gain. We cannot call him back but we can live so when we come to press a dying pillow we can be prepared to meet him in Heaven above.
 It is so sad, for just years ago the death angel lowered over their home and carried away their oldest little boy, Lavada Lee, a sweet smil- ing child, and just months later, April ', 1918, God kissed from earth to Heaven their only little girl, just 3 months old.
 They have budded on earth to bloom in Heaven.
 Where your treasures are, there is your heart also" Matthew 6-21.
 Just few weeks before death came little bud seemed to think his time was close. He said, Papa, I see the white wings will you open the gate for me-" His mother and father who stood over him day and night seemed to understand what he wanted to say. They answered him. "Yes, darling we will meet you in Heaven.
 Thou art gone our precious darling, Never more can'st thou return; Thou shall sleep a peaceful slumber, Till the resurrection morn.
 His Cousin,
 Mrs. L. J. Tolbert
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

was not impressed with any of the offerings sufficient to make a choice No invitation has as yet been extend ed by Hot Springs, but now that the Shriners of Arkansas have started the movement, the business men of that city are expected to enter ac- lively into the campaign for the big institution. The crief inducement offered by the cities was that sur geons who make speciality of ail- ments of children, are always availa- ble there. Those who will conduct negotiations for Hot Springs insist
 that surgeons will journey to any part of the United States to perform an operation upon crippled child, if it be case of charity and they are
 called upon. Should Hot Springs be
 successful, it is hoped to devote an
 entire mountain to the building nec-
 essary for the institution.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
Longs Quality : Shop
 CARLISLE, ARKANSAS

the clerks desk is considered as nec- essary as the presence of the mem- bers themselves. In the Senate Ira Langley, although he has not been on the job so long, is considered also as most capable and conscientious secretary and his friends are predict ing for him some greater things in a political field.
 The election of Senator Cazort as president is admitted to have been a victory gor Governor McRae, who was understood to be favorable to his candidacy. However, other candi- dates for the office have said that they are in thorough accord with Governor McRae in a general way and predict that there will be a har- monious session. However, the test of strength between the administra- tion and the administration forces is expected to come early in the session when the appointments of Governor Brough on the Arkansas Corporation Commission are submit ted to the Senate for ratification. Governor McRae claims to have pledges from more than enough members to defeat confirmation, but on the other hand the friends of the Commission claim that they have the advantage in this regard. Should confirmation be defeated, 1t will in dicate that the opponents of the com mission are likely to win their con tention. In the event the legislature should declare for abolition, it is known that Governor McRae has an alternative to offer which would properly safeguard the interests of the people and work no hardship up- on the corporations themselves.
 Governor -Brough's farewell mes sage will be delivered Tuesday and it is expected that the inaugural ad- dress of Governor McRae will be de- livered Wednesday afternoon. Some one with genius for the superstitious has said that Governor McRae ob-
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
STATE CAPITAL NEWS

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 10.-The 43rd General Assembly is in full swing. Fortunately for the expedit- ing of business, the organization had been pretty we'll agreed upon before the gavels fell at noon Monday. By a process of elimination and the pledging of members in advance, there was left but one candidate in each House for presiding officer.
 The withdrawal of Senator's Bone, Wood, and McFarlin left the presi- dency of the Senate open to Lee Ca- zort of Johnson county, former speak CT of the House. Similarly in the House, the retirement of MT. Hill and others left Joe Joiner of Columbia speaker of the extra sessions of 1919, unopposed for thhe speakership. Soon after convening the Senate proceeded to elect MT. Cazort and all other off, cers and employees in accordance with a caucas which had previously been held. The House being a much larg- CT and more unwieldy body, has never caucused, although it has been sug- gested that his might greatly simpli- fly the organization of that body and prevent long and serious delays in the selection of minor officers. The1e has been the usual large number oe applicants for every position. The se- lection of MT. Joiner for speaker has met with general approval as he has established a splendid record in he chair and is very popular with all members. For secretary of the Sen ate, Ira Langley of Clay county was reelected without opposition and Jim chief clerk of the House, also with out opposition. There is no one more familiar with legislative procedure than MT. Higgins. He has been con- nected in some capacity with the leg islature for many years and that he should be at his accustomed place at
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

doubtful if the people who are ad- vised as to the provisions of the act creating the Arkansas Corporation Commission desire it abolished. The sentiment in the General Assembly especially the Senate, is such that 8 bill abolishing the commission and not providing substitute would meet quick demise. There may be spiritual fight over sections of the bill to readjust the departments of state, but it would not be surprising to see the changes made without fuss CT feathers and those who are look ing for the sensational may have to look elsewhere for excitement. While little has been said upon the subject 1t is certain that another bill for the removal of the state university to Little Rock or to a more central place will be offered. Plans have been formulating for home months for the campaign that those in favor expect to bring the university to Lit tie Rock. The citizens of Fayette- vile have successfully resisted for mer attempts to pass similar bill, but there was no such preliminary campaign as has been conducted just prior to this session. The advance guard of the defense committee is on the ground early, mingling with the members of both branches and gives evidence of being here to make even more determined resistance against the university removal than ever before.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
FOR SALE

T 14-28 Light Weight Tractor. l 14-2S Light Weight Tractor, good as new.
 2 10-inch Gang Flows. 1 Indgate Seeder.
 1 5-section Tractor Spring tooth Harrow.
 2-section Spring tooth Harrow. 1 lift. Disc Harrow. 2 Binders and Binder Engines. 10 Head Mules.
 Household Goods. Full Blood Plymounth Rock Chick ems. 36-2tp c. D. Downs
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

When Arkansas railroads an- nounce special rate to Little Rock for the bankers, merchants, and far mers conference which will be he
 January 1919, it assured the agri- cultural committee of the Arkansas Bankers Association large attend ance. With such men as Herbert Hoover, Theodore Price, President B. F. Bush, of the Missouri Pacific Chicago, president of the National
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made special clubbing rate with the Memphis Week ly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of $1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest md best papers in the South and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offer, $1.75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

s -Dr. c. s. Thompson, Little Rock Optician will be at Jns. D. MartiAh Drug Store Monday Jan 24th. Have
 your eyes tested and fitted to glass es. Dor't neglect you. eyes when it costs SO little to presereve your costs so little to preserve your sight, s7l2t
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

Fertilizer Manufacturers Associa- tion, Dr. Andrew Soule, president of the Georgia Agricultural College, Judge c. G. Wilson of Richmond, Va. Dr. Tait Butler, editor of Progress sive Farmer, Memphis, NJ. H.. Hem- ingway, vice president of the Nation al Bank of Commerce of St. Louis, Governor T. c. McRae and Bradford Knapp as speakers, the attractions are such that the attendance is sure to tax the capacity of the largest hall in the city. At least ten differ ent plans for stabilizing crops during 1921 will be considered at this con- ference. There are many who assist upon material reduction in cotton acreage in 1921; others would force reduction in acreage through the denial of credit on the part of bank and merchant to the farmer who will not make the desired reduction and through demand by merchant and
 banker increase the use of fertilizer to a point which will make the yield equal to that of the present acreage.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

jected to being inaugurated on Jan uary l, which is Thursday and some of his friends were equally opposed to his inauguration on Friday, which left Wednesday as the most availa- ble day. However, it is believed that these considerations have not bother ed Governor McRae in the least. He has said that he does not propose to be bothered by pardon attorneys and lot of other things which have wor- ried former governors, and such a little thing as the 18th or Friday is not likely to enter into his thoughts.
 So far no politics has developed very strong, but it may be expected that by the end of the session, poten- tial governors, congressman, sena- tors and other state officers may come info the hmelight. Tom J. Terral, who retires this week as Sec retary of State, and who ran second in thegubernatorial free-for- all last fall, has already announced that he will be a candidate for governor, at the expiration of Colonel McRae's service. It is rumored that another state official who made a somewhat sensational race in the last primary also has his eye on the governors chair.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
SILK HOSE

We still have few dozen pairs of Silk Hose left in Black and colors. Ask those who have pur- chased them about the quality. We have them in all sizes.
 $2.75 Hose for $198
 $3.75 Hose for $2.75
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13


 Just as the United States will have membership in the League of Ma tions no matter by what name it be known, so will Arkansas have Cor poration Commission, even though it bear a different title. Governor Nc Rae has never stated that he would abolish the Arkansas Corporation Commission absolutely. His state ments have been confined to a de- sire to abolish the Arkansas Corpo- ration as now constituted. Governor McRae has informed members of the General Assembly that he has a sub stitute for the Corporation Con1mis- sion which will function in a manner similar to the present body. It is
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE

l have 4 good big young horses to sell for cash or trade for cotton or for good paper. Have rented my farm and have no use for them. See me.
 36-3t O. T. Mnzzv
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
MODES

In White and Red, White with Red Collar, All neatly braid trim med and
 Specially priced at $2.25 -.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
UNION SUITS

Fine firm ribbed Union suits in two weights, one with Dutch Neck, short sleeves. ankle lengths, The other long sleeves, regulars. Silk tape trimmed. All sizes.
 $2.5O Values for $1.49
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. 3O-lst
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

-Chas. King is still sn the job for shoe and harness work. 36-M
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

Through the efforts of E. M. Rowe Past Potentate of Al Amin Temple of the Mystic Shrine, every Shriner of the state is back of a movement by which million dollar children's hospital will be located in Hot Springs. The last session of the Im- raised. The Imperial Council donated an assessment of $2.00 on each Shriner for the erection of hospital. In this manner $1,000,000 has been raised. The Ifperial Council donated s100,000 toward the project and Past Potentate Kendrick made a contri- button of S7,000, making $1,101G00. which is now available for the con- struction of the building. This hos pital is for crippled children and will be open to those of the entire North America. Seven cities are now seek ing the institution, but the commit tee appointed to make the selection
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
BLoUSES

Blouses in Georgette. Taffeta, Crepe De Chine, all colors and sizes, Plain and fancy trimmed. Exceedingly low prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

o. T. Muzzy
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

size from year to year until It is now
recognized as the largest carnival
held in the State.
At the suggestion OF the local
Board of Education and the citizens
advisory committee, more changes
have been suggested to the archi-
tects to be made to the plans for the
proposed new high school building.
The new pumps that are part OF
the general plan for improving and
enlarglng the local water system
have arrived and are being installed.
They will be ready for testing in two
weeks.
Minnehaha Tribe Of Red Men, OF
Newark, will observe its thirty-sixth
anniversary on Sunday. the exercises
to be held at the Red Mems Fraterna
Home during the afternoon. The
members. headed by the band, will
march to the home in a body.
Last Tuesday night the chiefs OF
Minnehaha Tribe were raised up by
Great Sachem w. Frank Silvers. OF
Little Bear Tribe, assisted by a dele.
cation of members OF that tribe.
Oriental Lodge, No. -, /. O. o. F..
recently elected the following Off
GERS: Noble Grand, George S. Wood
vice-grand. Samuel Pusey Morrison
secretary. Thomas A. Mullin; perma
nent secretary. Charles W. Colmery
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

owns the farm. live in one side Of
the house and William S. Armstrong
In the other side. The fire was dis
covered in the roof on the Murray
side shortly before G o'clock. A
telephone message was sent TO New
ark and the firemen with their auto
mobile engine made quick run to
the farm. on arriving a chemical
stream was turned on but 1t was
found that the blaze was under the
tin roof and hard to fight. Several
iiremen made a fast run back to
Newark in an automobile after ad-
ditonal hose and on their return
1900 feet of hose was run to the
Chrlstiana Creek and a stream pump
ed on the fire.
The firemen succeeded in confning
the blaze to the roof but naturally
the property was damaged c2nsid-
erable by water. A tinsmith had
been working making repairs TO the
roof during the day. The cause Of
the fire is not known although it was
reported that it might have started
from a defective flue. Charles p.
Steel had his hand cut in cutting
through the tin roof to get to the fire.
The annual street carnival of the
Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder Com
pany will be held this year from
if inclusive of evenings
This carnival has gradually grown in
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
COMB country
FOR LOST WOMAN
Brother Engages Former
Bodyguard of Taft, Who
Advises Publicity
CHAUFFEUR
is EXAMINED

NEW YORK. April THE
strange disappearance OF Mrs. An
nette Kingsley Rankine directly after
she had stepped from her iandaulet
last Friday afternoon in one OF the
most frcqucnted sections of Manhat-
tan remains unsolved.
Scores OF detectives and policemen
have sifted every possible theory to
account for her protracted absence.
These range from the extreme con-
tingency Of suicide to what the wom-
ans family think the more plausible
supposition. that in a state of tenn
porary mental arrangement or per-
haps aphasia she may have suffered
a total loss OF identity and wan
dered away aimlessly. Every effort
20 trace her from the moment she
dismissed her chauffeur at the ap-
proach 10 the greensboro Bridge,
Second avenue and Fifty-ninth street,
has been futile.
Feeling the need OF expert advice
and guidance Benjamin Vernon Nor
ton. Mrs Rankine's brother and next
OF kin. has retained the services OF
j. NJ. Nye, who for years was one OF
the most accomplished operatives In
the Secret Service and was a presi-
Dental bodyguard when Taft occu-
pied the White House
In case like this, the former Sc
cret Service expert said, he believes
the best possible asset is unrestricted
publicity. He regretted that Mrs
RANKINGS relatives had not earlier
taken the newspapers more com
pletely into their confidence, be-
cause. as he advised them Saturday
fun and frank publicity was the
course most likely to locate her
quickly.
Mr.. Nye Intercepted not only the
chauffeur, Frank Clouting, OF Az
East Sixty-fourth street but also Mr.
Norton and his brother-in-law, VIII
liam 4. Mullaly. who conducts an
advertising agency at 1913 Broadway
He reached the conclusion. already
confidently asserted by the family
and accepted by the city detectives
and police. that the chauffeur, who
had been in Mrs. Rankine's employ
more than two years is absolutely
reliable, truthful and trustworthy.
As n result OF his Interrogation
Mr.. Nye formulated and sent broad
cast a more detailed description OF
the missing woman. This is how il
is phrased:
Mrs. Annette Rankine, age 40:
feet 1 or inches; slender build
weight about 10 pounds; medium
brown hair combed straight back
ears entirely uncovered: blue eyes
wore oblong shaped plain. fiat nose
glasses with old fashioned high rount
bridge; ruddy complexion. fairly wei
tanned from being out in the weather
a great deal; side OF her face slight,
fuzzy.
Wore a black taffeta waist witt
high collar close up around the necl
and black. mannish four-in-hand tis
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
-easurer. Samuel B. Herdman.

treasurer, Samuel B. Herdman.
1t was decided at recent session
of the Grand Castle OF Delaware
K. G. f., held at Roxana. Sussex
county, to meet in Newark next year.
At the Roxana meeting Robert j.
Crow was elected grand chief of the
grand lodge.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Francis A. Cooch this
afternoon, when officers for the en-
suing year will be elected.
Dean Winifred ]. Robinson will
address a meeting of the Alpha
Branch of the Delaware State Teach
ers' Association, to be held in the
Academy Building this afternoon.
Three directors of the clubhouse
corporation will be elected at the
meeting of the New Century Club
next Tuesday afternoon.
After an illness extending over
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

Franconia. in the White Mountains
From that time she began TO suffer
sinking and fainting spells.
So far as concerned any social
life, she became practically recluse.
entertaining rarely in her home, IA
West Sixtieth street, and seldom go
ing out TO the theatre or elsewhere.
Her meals were served habitually in
her apartments on the eighth floor.
She was a church woman, an Epis-
copalian. and, though her life had
ben so saddened, she sought useful
occupation by taking up the task OF
doing the statistical work Of the As
sociation for Improving the Condi-
ton of the Poor, which has work
ing rooms at 1913 East Twenty-third
street Thither her chauffeurs drove
her every morning and called to
take her home In the afternoon.
Mrs. Helene Ingram, superinten-
dent of the association. said: In the
four years she had worked here with
us she was always at her desk at
o'clock and seldom left before g."
She did none of the outdoor relief
or charity work Of the organization,
though she habitually placed her
motor car as well as her purse at
its service. Her own particular tasks
were wholly OF a clerical nature
which did not call her TO 80 outside
the office.
The shattered condition Of Mrs.
Rankine's nervous system was ac-
lcentuated by the death OF her moth
er, Mrs. Edward Kingsley Norton,
which occurred last December in her
home, A West Tenth street Mother
and daughter had been well nigh in
separable. For a long time they had
lived together. They frequently trav-
elled together. and since Mrs. Ran
lSines widowhood their affectionate
relation had been markedly close.