davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-25
l. o|oi Il rres'aent JOHNSON. vice-Presdsr
Ual|aslab StatR Dsllrk
CAPITAL & Surplus $4,000
w. M. SCOTT, President
}. M. JOHNSON. Vice-presidar
Ca!la!ah. Ea.,iala,la

Condensed Statement OF the Bank as furnished the
close If business Dac
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-25
FOR SALE.

81 have three Registered Duroc
aays Tor !, sale; One 2 years old in in
sen This hog is sired by Mckee
t. nero boar, no finer blood in
nnds. aDous zoo
81, months old; very high
Of these boars for regis.
y. 3. HARVEY.
sallplah, louisiana.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-25
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that tt
undersigned will, apply for a licens
f,r the retail sale of liquor at I
place of business located at Lot
square IL, in the Village of De
for the year 1916.
j. j. WILLIAMS
Delta, louisiana, Dec. 18th,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-25
Il !. 8 Q u Z G ( 5


Demand Icons --.....,. .....--..... 5 3,232 .
Looms secure! by mortgage. 29,9l2 :
Other loans and discounts ... IS, So 6:
lOvsrdrafcs, secured and an
secured ......,...,.....-......,-.-..~ e,il5 70
Other bonds. stocks, securi-
ties, etc -. ..,.......,.-.~. 1869 Q,
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures .................... 4, 323 &C
Other real estate owned ...... 1855 8!
Due from banks and bankers 1883 G.
Checks and other cash i5cms lit d;
Gold coin .......-.. .-.-........... S07 s.
Silver, nickel and copper coin 1884 70
National bank notes and all
issues U. S. government $40 0cI
Suspense account.-.............-..~ l,472 IS
y
Tota, ..-............-. 80. 1927, Cpl gel
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-25

of
@ MadisOnS
snk do sclenny that above
dge and belief. Nv NJ Sc"Tr Pr ss Hd nH'"'-
Signed; ! W. S. CRAlG Cashier
f.. YEFGER,
Clerk Ninth District Court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

women wage earuers has also worked
INTO the hands Of the Japs. Formerly
q great many women were employed in
the hopyards in tying the strings and
training the vines, They were salts.
factory help and as the work was light,
this kind Of labor was popular with
women. Under the existing law, grow.
ers say, they cannot afford to act as
limekeeper for their female help in
order to avoid being penalized.
The itineraut American workman is
now under great disadvantage because
Of the operations Of the /. w. w.
movement, Employers Of labor in the
hop yards aud on the farms are growing
increasingly careful as to whom they
employ one large ho~,rower states
lhai he had about 40 acres of hons
greatly injured last summer by n crew
OF transient Americans cutting off the
crowns Of the hop hills because they
took q dislike TO their foreman. This
year the men behind the hoes on that
hop ranch are japs.
That this state Of affairs will cul.
inmate in crisis unless remedy is
speedily found, is certain. Already we
near expressions Of threats by those
VINO believe IN the slogan, dAmerica
Ior Americans 1t is too much TO ex.
poet consideration Of those unemployed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
EDDIE FoY CLASHES WITH 80,
THE CHILD LABOR LAw

New York, March ll.--Bdwln LA. tS
gerald, known ON the stage ., nuT .',,
Foy, will not have to answer un,' .,,S .,
week to the charge Of working ! .siS, o%
ship ON his seven children 6y ~'
them appear on the stage win NM a',- ,,,s,
Magistrate Barlow, when lne .l l I
was summoned before him. aglyll1
postpone the hearing for one one, wv ~ M
Foy's trmbles were started W goJ
agents Of the Children su.''j5 ,5s ha
is expected to explain taa. as.,siDa M b,
that his children appear Oeu,1s ass MI
footlights with him does 10, I. u, ANY, rsy
they are being neglected il,' y y. s,-t u
Their education is being tahel i iSs,si
adequately, the actor SAYS !, 'la ,Ssn thy
of working a hardship on 'D'
enjoy the experience hugely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

n'opohS is his home. | want to shake
that man by the hand"
Ihe peculiar part Of the thing was
Una, gust a week before Edgar publsh.
.. "a very curious study in modern civ.
lh1ation as found in America is Mr.. b.
sunday, late baseball player, and reyiy.
a'St OF sort \ vulgar bustling,
roaring ,eonocmstic, ranting canting re-.
iiigi'uS Quack whose antics outrage re.
ngiouS doCcnry aud who makes a fine
living at his trade. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
CITY IS cHucKLINa

Minneapolis, MINI ll,--Peoplc here
ate chucklng about the little diffcr
ences between Billy sunday and Wal.
ter G, Edgar, editor Of the hghhrov
Minneapolis publication The Bclmno
The story is told that while Edgar was
in Sundays Philadelphia audience Bily
said, There Ia man amongst us 10.
night one OF God s chosen who has
elected 20 relieve the famine In Bleed
ing Belgium, His name is Edgar, Min.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

Siusaw Pilot: While visiting at Cot
tage Grove, VIM. Brynd s brother, John
presented him with their grandfather s
pipe, which is a silver mounted meersch-
aum beautifully colored and over a half
century old. The grandfather, Wm
Jensen, who lived in Denmark, gave the
pipe to his son Jens Oleson, who in turn
gave it to his son, VIM. Jensen, living
now in Tacoma. Mr.. Jensen brought it
to America about 10 years ago. Mr.,
Jensen did not smoke so he gave it to
John Brynd, Of Cottage Grove, who
gave it to VIM. Brynd, because he
thought the heirloom should be in the
possession Of the namesake Of the
grandfather
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

near aud far lie reached his home
and locked the doors outside, the sales,
men raised their din; six climbed the
roof aud three or four slid down the
coalholc, to the hin. An day ncv
mlNed, 10y fits and starts, an night they
Sot upon his bed, and spielcd away of
chuE hug carts until he wished that
he was dead, All beaten thcu, by iolt
and JAR hc foohly waved a FLAG of
truce aud bought from each motor
ear and begged them all to seek the
deuce,
l''s l'''s.;2a ';..sas ls.s :,,,... NekTts7a,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

workmen who have been patiently wa
ing all winter for the usual spring wa
to open only to find that their forms
Jobs have passed into alien hands i,
As the labor situation now appears j
is quite certain that Oregon, as EeII =
California, has her japanese proo'h
to solve. OBSERNEh
salem. Oregon, March 18th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

ing statesmen ram
him down. cach h
handed out his line
Of talk, each sold
the finest ear In
town, One pulled
him east, one grab
bed him firmly by
the vcst and drag.
gcd him up an alley.
way Thrn five
more agents came in
haste, they'd heard
he wished to buy q
ear; he broke away.
the sulcsmeu chased
him q 'pr thp NilInp,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
STATE NEWS


Albany Democrats A small band Of
geese is reported to have been seen go
ing south. This is a strange proceeding
for this time of the year. 1t is prob
able that they had started north and
were looking around the country before
going further. undoubtedly delighted
with the prospects shown through the
finest valley in the world. A goose is
goose; but the average goose, it is
said has good Judgment about location.
He knows a good thing when he sees it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

Port Oxford Tribune: For attrac.
tive scenery and for sports and pleasure
trips Of various kinds, no place in the
state can offer more inducements to
the tourist than Port Oxford. Her agate
picking, clam digging, mussel gather.
ing, fishing-lake stream or deep sea-
hunting and scenic beauties are unsur.
passed and will bring hundreds of peo.
Pile here when fully known and appre.
ciated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

Those articles on profitable poultry raising in the
Farm Magazine section of The Capital Journal every Fri
day. are we'll worth reading if you are at all interested in
chickens '''e0 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

Portland Telegram; Former Adm.
tant General Finer has gone into busi.
ness as w. p, FINER & Co. (1nc,), sue.
GeSsorS Ss to w. W, Bacon, agent for the
EdlSon'Dick mimcograph and supplies
ana the Elliott addressing machine.
Mr tm2or was adiutant general of the
oregon National Guard 10 years and in
the service for more than % years.
John B. IIibbard is president of the
new company; j, A. Waddleyicc.presi.
dent and Mr. FINER secretary and
treasurer The office is at 2dS stark
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

If Harry Thaw isn't declared sane pretty soon the state
OF New York will have to take the benefit of the bankrupt
law He has been the most expensive unatc this country
ever produced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

Lakeyiew Examiner. The editor Of
the Merrill Record now threatens to
60 to klamath Falls and start news
paper because the county court gave
the comty printing to the Evening
Herald, You women work in miracuI,
Gus ways your vengeance to perform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

The Grants Pass Courier relates the
adventure of Earl johnson, who. with
a % caiber special rifle, killed three
bears in bunch, which he encountered
on the lower Rogue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

Concluding an editorial article on
the bnild'it.now proposition, the Baker
Democrat asks! "Why not set things
going just now, and save kicking your.
self IN a year or two because YOU were
asleep during the year 1852"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

x = j Z = = 4 4 X 4 4 = = 4
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

The great war in Europe is an old
mans war! Young men are giving
their lives by the hundreds of thou
sands, but it is men of three score
years or more VINO are directing the
awful sacrifice.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is 60,
and because of his wonderful successes
against the Russians on the eastern
front has become the idol of Germany,
although before the war he was on
the semi-retired list. The "Old Man
his soldiers call him.
General Joffre, in supreme COM
mand of the French army, is 70, while
General Pau, who was next in rank
to Joffre when the war began, is G8
years old, and was brought into action
from the retired list.
Kitchener, who was made secretary
Of war to direct England's part in the
fighting, is 65 yea1s old, and Eng
lands commanding general in the field,
General Sir John French, is 63 years
old.
The commander-in-chief of the Rus
sian army, Grand Duke Nicholas, is a
man of 65 and noted for his vigor as
we'll as his extreme height of figure
Italy's military leader, Count Ca
dorna, is 20 years old. The command
er-in-chief of the Serbian army, Gen.
Putnik, is G6 years old and a man who
has gained his position solely by hard
work.
OF the two German generals, who,
under Hindenburg's command, are
leading the Austro-German drives in
Galicia, Gen. Linsingen is G5 and Gen.
Won Mackensen Ga.
Field Marshal Won Der Goltz, the
German officer who has made the
Turkish army modern fighting ma
chine, is 20 years old.
General Moltke, chief of staff Of the
German military machine, is a man of
three score years and seven, and Grand
Admiral Won Tirpitz, the man who
made the German navy and who is
now better known as "the father of
/ the German submarine" is G5 years
/ old.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

age then, he believes, will become val
ley wide.
The pests will fly from district to
district attacking and in many in
stances devastating fields and orch
ards as they go.
Deputy Commissioner Phelan was
unable to say how long the life span
of the hopper brood will be. An in
teryal of weeks elapsed between
the first hopper horde of the season
and the present generation, but the
life of the present hoppers is prob
lematical in that the Matching of
young hoppers during the time the
older hoppers are attaining their ma
turity is augmenting the pests daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

Don't scratch! Use Pi-Ne-Ol for
prickly heat. Dunaway's.-Adv. "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

To cry at five minutes notice and
without any good cause, apparently,
and then to switch and smile like a
little cherub, without provocation, is
quite stunt for a child of 21 months.
That's what Baby Stanley Franklyn
can do.
He is called the youngest child in
the movies and has been earning So a
day ever since he was six months old.
1t would seem that any child in the
movies could be utilized in a scene
where the situation calls for one. But
this, directors claim, is not the case,
because all children haven't the power
at such a tender age to follow orders.
Baby Stanley is the son of an act
ress and seems to have come by his
theatrical temperament quite natural
ly. "He has just finished teething,"
his mother proudly announces, $50 he
'can act every day if need be without
any harm to him. The first thing, of
course, is to guard his health"
The child's chief delight is to dance
He has mastered a number of simple
steps and quite fancies the idea of
having to show off his ability.
Some one asked Mrs. Franklyn if
her baby had any conception of what
the word "act" means.
Dear me, yes" answered the proud
little mother.
"Now just watch him"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
CITY AND VALLEY

Al the Tulane-The program at the
Tulane tonight contains "Friends, -
"a Boarding House Feud" and "Hams
Easy Eats
= ;:
Remains Sent Home-The remains
of Henry Stringer, aged GA years, who
died Saturday, will be sent to his home
in Mechanicsburg, Pa, this evening
from c.. A. Shafer's undertaking
parlors.
y x =
Died in CalexicO = Grace Johnson,
aged AZ years, died in CaleXico last
evening and the funeral was held this
afternoon at the chapel of c. A
Shafer, with interment in Evergreen
cemetery. Her husband is in Los An
geles.
X x X
Young People Wed - Miss w.
Amzie Mathis was married last even
ing to Frank NJ. Swinson by Rev. Me
Ammon at the Methodist parsonage.
The young people have many friends
here, the bride having been long en-
ployed in the store of b. Salomon q
Co., and the groom in the store of the
Imperial Valley Hardware Company.
They will make their home at the
Park apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
HOPPERS INFLICT
HEAVY DAMAGE

Complaints of damage done by
grasshoppers are pouring into the
county horticultural commissioners
office from all parts Of the valley.
The hoppers are attacking all manner
of green vegetation and are even
gnawing the bark ON young trees.
Deputy County Horticultural Com
missioner Fred Phelan estimates that
the damage that will occasion from
the hoppers this year will be even
greater than that of last year.
Despite strenuous efforts on the
part of ranchers to check the pest,
so far no method is being used which
is having an appreciable effect.
Poisoned bran is being used in some
places, but to be effective the bran
must be moistened. The moisture,
however, evaporates so quickly that
the bran is dried out almost before
the hoppers have partaken of it.
Paris green and arsenate of lead
are being used in a spray especially
to protect trees, but Deputy Commits
sioner Phelan believes this method al
most too expensive for general use.
The hopper doser, advocated by
Commissioner Waite, is being used in
some districts and is proving effec-
tive.
At present the hoppers are without
wings, but with the attaining of ma
turity, Deputy Commissioner Phelan
believes the damage caused by the
pest will be noticeably increased.
The hoppers, in addition to requir-
ing more food, will he enabled to at
tack and inflict heavier damage on
young trees more readily. The dam
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
MAINLY PERSONAL

C. A. Shafer has returned from a
trip to San Diego.
ID. X. Goode of Calexico was Wis
itor in FL Centre today.
Mrs. J. L. Travers has gone to the
mountains for a vaaction.
Attorney w. F. Frazier has returned
from a short vacation on the coast
f. +. Bennett returned this morn
ing from trip to Newcastle, Utah.
Attorney II. S. Foreman of Calex-
leo was a visitor in El Centre today.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Cummings of
IIeber were visitors in FL Centro yes
terday.
Attorney c. L. Childers and J. r.
Ford returned yesterday from a vaca-
tion on the coast.
Mrs. A. p. Shibley and children
will leave tomorrow for Jacumba
where they will spend the summer.
w. J. Shiffler, a Wholesale iewelry
salesman from Chicago, is in FL Cen
tro. He is registered at the Oregon.
Charles E. MacLean, representing a
Los Angeles Soap company, is in Ell
Centre. He is registered at the Ore
gon.
Mrs Florence Langtry, deputy in
the county assessors office, has left
for a vacation to be passed in San
Francisco.
f. w. Ryan, member of a contract
ing firm which is doing road work
near Coyote Wells, is visitor in FL
Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Vanilla Ice Cream
Try This Recipe and Preserve for
Future Reference.

What more welcome treat can you
offer the folks at home these hot days
than nice cold dish of good ice
cream? The number of different fla
Vors in which ice cream is made at
the present time is surprising, but
the old-fashioned vanilla flavor still
remains the favorite with the great
majority. The following recipe for
making vanilla ice cream, therefore,
should be preserved in every home
One cup sugar, Y teaspoon salt, 1
tablespoon cornstarch, l pint milk, l
or , eggs, 1 pint cream. Mix the
cornstareh with the sugar, and add
to the slightly beaten eggs. Pour on
the milk slowly, add the salt, and
cook over water until thoroughly
done. When cold, add the cream and
freeze, flavoring with vanilla to
taste.
While all the ingregients in ice
cream should be good, the results will
not be satisfactory unless the best
quality of cornstarch is used. One
of the best known women writers in
this country ON culinary subjects says
that those who have the best success
with cornstarch recipes always de
pend upon the famous Kingsford's S
brand.
Kingsford's Cornstarch has stood
the test of time 1t costs no more
than inferior kinds. Insist upon
Kingsford's and ask your grocer for
the little Corn Products Cook Book,
which contains hundreds of valuable
culinary hmtS.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

Other Oregon arrivals are Miss
Elizabeth Egan, Los Angeles; Charles
A. Kenn, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Stevens, Etiwanda.
o. E. Lilly, chief clerk of the U. S.
Grant hotel at San Diego, left this
morning for the Bay City after a
brief visit in this city.
j. II. Edgar has been appointed
trustee of the Imperial school to fill!
the vacancy caused recently by the
resignation of Leroy Holt.
Miss Mamie Northcott Of FL Gen.
tro and Miss Rachael Hornaday of
Los Angeles are spending the sum-
mer at Honolulu. Mrs. Lavinia North
colt has received a letter from her
daughter telling of a delightful trip
from San Francisco.
Rev. w. G. Conley and family, who
have been attending the international
convention of the Christian churches
in Los Angeles, started to San Fran
cisco Monday. They will motor to the
Exposition City and will be gone about
two weeks on the journey.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Baby was called and his mother

Baby was called and his mother
said:
"Act now, baby, cat"
He capered around, did few steps
and then screwed up his face, Ford
Sterling fashion.
"The Little Mother" "The Blotter
Page" "The Man anG His Mate D "The
Baby and "Old Heidelberg" are some
of the pictures in which this 2l-month-
old player has appeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
Poppy Still Doing Business

Rumors recently have been cir
culated that the Poppy Bakery and
Cafe was closed, but such is not the
case. The place never has closed and
does not intend to unless business con-
ditions get too quiet before fall. One
Los Angeles firm tried to make trou-
BILE, but it has been taken care of.
The place will be run on first-class
lines and the best of victuals served
in the dining room. A full line of bak-
cry goods will always be on hand and
old and new customers will be well
come-Adv. 73
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27
War Rejuvenates Missouri Lead Town

War Re juyenateS Missouri Lead Town.
Fredericktown, Mo-, July 27-While
the European war, in the words of one
of the current crop of war ballads, is
"making widows out of mothers" and
"butchers out of brothers." in a way
that rhymes conveniently, it is doing
things for Fredericktown in the way
of prosperity that FredericktoWn never
before dared dream could be done.
Fredercktown is just one of the hun
dreds of "lead towns" in Missouri and
its case is typical.
Before war was declared Frederick
town was voted a good town to avoid.
Lead was dropping like Lead in all
markets. By the ton the product sold
for less than 500 There was no big
demand and there was n whole lot of
the mineral already brought to the sur
face waiting to be used. Stores closed
up, boarding houses reduced their de-
mands on the markets and gradually
were closed, patches of vacant houses
appeared and gradually enlarged until
they merged. Frederictkown was so
nearly dead that nearby towns face
tiously inquired of the coroner when
he was going to hold the inquest.
Then it happened. The soldiers
used up all the bullets they had and
there was demand for Fredericktown's
product. Laborers flocked back to the
city. The shutters were removed from
store and boarding house windows
Machinery began to move again, creak-
ing at first and then developing bust
ness-like Industrious hum. Lead
Jumped from less than $50 ton to
500 in leaps of from 81 to So and the
men underground produced the death
dealing metal for shipment to Europe
Now Fredericktown is thinking OF
sending to some big city for civic
expert to develop the beauty of the
city. The war has doomed the leaC
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-27

ReXall Liver Salts cools the blood
and regulates the stomach and bowels.
Sold only at Dunaway's.-Adv. "A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03

Hest picture he could find of himself
and the most striking one of Miss
Russell. He printed the lawyers let
ter with the picture and over them
was this caption: Let the public
judge"
Broadway, hears that the real orig
inator of the ideas that have made
the E'ollies show probably the one
paying venture of the theatrical sea-
son SO far is Gene Buck. And Buck
isn't figuring very largely In the glory
either.
He<is a young man in his early
twenties and has been Ziegfeld's
right hand man for several years.
When he conceived the ideas for the
Follies two professional playwrights,
who team together, were called into
piece the production together.
Only two of the scenes, according
to rumor, are theirs yet they have
modestly taken credit for the entire
performance and one of them recently
wrote a magazine article on how
we wrote the Follies." It is this
phase Of theatrical work that causes
la shortage OF playwrights. Many try
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
{{ ) n s. So, S6eiX: :

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Here is an
other yarn that concerns old IRWIN
Cobb. When he was a reporter on
the Evening World he used to run a
series of articles under a heading
which carried his picture Cobb
wouldn't take any medals of personal
pulchritude mots anyone will admit.
After Jack johnson had finished
one of his fights, Cobb was sent out
to interview him. Being from Paul.
cab, KY. the assignment may have
not been relished and it might be
that little prejudice crept into the
yarn when written. Among other
things he said johnson was ugly as
sin.
Several days later Cobb received
q singing note from negro lawyer
in Brooklyn. II read what you say
about Mr.. Johnson" the letter ran
land also / can we'll Lele,e that you
came frem the South. You speak Of
Johnlon's personal beauty. From
what can Judge from your picture
each day in the Evening World, you
are not Lillian Russell yourself
The next day Cobb dug UP the hon.