davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
now TO SECURE A LIBERTY BOND

You are satisfied tat it il. your
duty to yourself and your Countr,
to buy a Liberty Bond. Now yor
want to know just how to secure one
/. Go to any Bank. sign the applica,
ton form for the bond of the value
desired. The Bonds are of the fol.
lowing values: $50, 500. $500,
$1,000, $4,000 and $40, 900.
Your Banker will take your CHECK
for 2 per cent If the amount of the
bond you decide to purchase. The
remaining payments will be made az
follows. Is per cent on November
18th. 1917; 40 per cent on December
18th. 1917; 40 per cent on January
10Th, 1918.
You can ray in full at the time OF
application for any bond up to the
value OF $1,000, II you wish.
II you care to pay for your bond
in full at the time of application,
you can have your bond by about
October 10th. If you pay by install.
menu you will receive your bonds as
soon rs you have finished paying
for It.
The bonds are free from Federal,
State or Local taxes. In case Of
wealthy people who pay income sur.
taxes. and hold bonds over $4,000,
there 10 . small tax. but as far a.
the average man 10 concerned they
are tax free.
Any Banker will handle your ap-
plication and charge you nothing
for the trouble.
The interest on the bonds is 4 Der
cent payable to You On May 18th and
November 18th Of each year.
he Bonds win be redeemed in full
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
STATE FAIR SCHOOL
FOR BOY EXHIBITORS

The State Fair School for Farmer
Boys will be one Of the most impor-
tant features connected with the visit
Of members Of boys and girls agri.
cultural extension clubs at the Lou.
jsisna State Fair. October 81 to No.
vember 5. inclusive. Last year q
school Of this kind proved immensely
popular and helpful. and plans have
been made to have the work repre-
scented At the 1917 exposition.
The school will he under the per.
coma, supervision Of H. r. Bretthauer,
secretary Of the Community Y. II. c.
A. OF Shreveport. Mr.. Dretthauer.
who has conducted the Y. ~. C. A.
work IN Shreveport for several years,
Ia a recognised authority on boy prob
lens. He has been engaged in the
work for many yeNfs. All boys with
whom ne comes tn contact admire
h,r, and he n considered one OF the
best friends the bcys ever had, with
remarkable influence In instructins
them.
There viii BE- lectures zach day for
TIC boys at the fair Some Of the Ice.
lures win be delivered In 4 room in
me grandstand. the same place used
last year. Others Vim b at the OF.
hihit booths. Various subjects viii
he discussed. In addition. there win
he several Judging contests BY the
hcys. IN corn. livestock. poeitry. etc.
Tn. judxins win be by teams and In
dlviduais.
The boys will b. accommodated IN
q large tens on the fair grounds. aud
WI b. under disciple similar 10
that ~ ire military. and viii r., eive
splendid instructions.
FIR further Information. spply h
". n. Hirsch, secretary. Shreveport.
u.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
NOVEMBER 3 IS
FOOTBALL DAY At
BIG STATE FAIR
vnevsre.ty ~ Arkansas and /. .. v.
Mest Again This vsas A. Shrsvs-
pert-esms Scrap.

Royal entertainment Is to be enjoy
By football fans at the Louisiana
olats vair Saturday, November ..
vhteh has been officially designated
Doothail and School and College Day.
Thousands Of school and college stu
6onts and former students will be on
hand besides thousands Of other fans
~ rooters. and there will also be
a abundance 81 music by college
hAnds.
The feature contest OF the day win
be the annual game between the Uni
vsrstty Of Arkansas and tho Uuivcr.
slty Of Louisiar a---the Razorbacks VS..
De Tigers. II viii be tho fifth strus.
- between these big teams At the
Louisiana Fair. The Louisiana and
Arkansas universities always put
jtronG gridiron teams on the field.
and the rcry greatest efforts are ex.
erted each year for the fight at
ohreverort. This year one Of the
wasmest scraps football fans have
svef seen Is anticipated. due 70 the
n(oadiiy increasing rivalry between
St< two nniversities.
Other colleges and schools ore
0oskins on plans for games a. the
0ar. and It IL likely that at least two
ethsr eontests win preeede the Rssor.
oock-rissr game. which WIN begin II
{ o'eloek Saturday aftofuoon. Novem.
~ :. There VIII be several special
trains operated TO the city for the ben
cit OF the school End college rocters.
Fof further information. apply 10
~. h Hirsch. secretary. Shreveport
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

by the Government on and after
November 18th, 1927. In the mean.
time the bonds may pass from one
person to another Just as a dollar
bill does. There is very little diff
ference between giving you check
for a $500 bill and giving it for a
Liberty Bond. -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
the juvenile agricultural extension

Of the juvenile agricultural extension
WORK.
Interest among the members OF
these clubs has been increasing ever
since the state fair was organised.
The rivalry is very keen. This year
the competition promises to clipse
that Of all previous exhibits.
The clubs exhibits viii b. In gen
erai charge Of Prof. Z. o. Richardson,
state Juvenile club agent. extension
department. L. 8. O., with q corps Of
expert assistants.
For catalos and other information,
apply to W. n. Hirseh. secretary,
Shreveport, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
Cstsrfh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they
cannot rsach ehs sest Of the disease.
8 Sc. S::ss s.::z s
take an Internal remedy. Hairs c..
tnrrh Cure 10 takea internally and
acts thsy the blood On tHs 1uco1s sur-
fscss Of the systsm. Hal1's Cstarrh
psyssciass u tbs esssssy ~ yssss. Il
= co@Dese1 q sens sf the bsst ssnics
80 - I slsse Y.sssssa ins essises go
Ssss:sssS ssssiss I = s,Is ssdi. .s ~.
elons. eea6 for teetinoniala bee
VI GaENA Z Co. Prscs.. 1eDsos. q
GAirs fsaiIy pms for esssslDssses
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

~ disDc3em tkss nHbs NE 9isosubls.
fake Ctsuhss>nlns eoonach 81 Livsl
1sbIeos ! - yoas tesss Ssgujns sud you
eill avrid d. GBenDR ~ ~ ~ q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

of the house. No one went so far as
to say that his charges had been taken
seriously, but Republicans urged he
should be forced to put up or shut
up"
Representative Harrison, Democrat,
accusing the Republicans of pushing
the inquiry for partisan purposes. as
sailed Representative Wood particu-
larry for introducing his resolution
when he was in possession OF no
facts and could produce nothing more
than a 'measley., ANONYMOUS letter.
He said Mr.. Wood Owed a public apol-
ogy to Secretary Lansing, Secretary
Tumulty. Mr.. Baruch and others for
bringing tneir names into the affair.
Mr. Wood replied that he had no
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
GIVE LAST DANCE

The seventh annual ball of the cleo
trical workers closed last evening
after a three night run with a capac-
ity attendsRoe every night. The
members Of the Committee believe
that there has, been a slight financial
gain for the association. but the cost
of the decorations used up the largest
part Of the receipts. The dance has,
however. paid for the material used in
the decorative effect and this can be
utilized FOR several more years. The
eighth annual bali will be given jan
uary, 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
HINT AT INCENDIARISM
IN KINGSLAND FIRE
Continued From Page One.)

until the investigations are completed.
ut is quite possible that the build
ings will not be reconstructed. The
entire plant was most carefully guard
ed and every safeguard known to
science had been INSTALLED. and every
Possible proytsion made to safeguard
the ad1oiatng PREMISES against in
juries resulting from the explosion "
. "The company had secured insur-
ance in favor Of the inhabitants OF
kingsland, which we understand will
more than cover any loss o. damage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
LAWSON WILL PEEP"
OR FACE CONTEMPT
Continued From Page One)

meeting of his committee for tomor-
row morning to work out plans for re-
calling Lawson.
During today's debate the Democrats
insisted that no evidence worthy Of seri-
GUS consideration had been produced.
The Republicans, however. insisted that
only thorough investigation would
clear congress of damaging reports,
which have become current since the
"leakl charges first were brought.
Lawson was assailed on both sides
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
RANCHER VISITS

w. P. Stillman, prominent rancher
from the Little Bitter Root country
ON the reservatien lis pending a few
days In Miss0ula. He reports that
HIS section Of the reservation is en-
ioytng unprecedented mild winter
weather, even though around Roman
and other parts OF the Flathead. there
Is plenty of snow. Mr.. Stillman says
that the farmers in his part Of the
country are already making prepare
tions to begin spring plowiix on Their
land.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
WREsTLE TO DRAW.

Butte, Jan, lS,-Pat Connolly Of
Butte and Tussif Hussane Of Pennsyl-
vania wrestled two and a half hours to
a draw here tonight The match was
hard fought in every particulay, de-
spite, the fact thai the Terrible Turk"
outweighed Connolly 20 pounds.s The
men went two hoprs without f,dl and
then agreed to so so minutes longer.
No fall resulted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
FRUIT MEN INCORPORATE.

The Garden City Fruit company filed
articles of incorporation with the
county clerk, w. J. Darlington, yester-
day afternoon. The capital stock of
the corporation is set at $25,O0O and
is divided into $50 shares at 800
each. james X. caras,. Sam x. caras
and Pete Gustat are the principal
Stockholders. iohrG .foHlTrER zA e
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
Drag in Roosevelt's Name.

He said aid had been given Repre-
sentative Wood by Representative
Gardner of Massachusetts and that
Theodore Roosevelt also had helped In
the efforts to bring about the inquiry.
"Why?" asked MIR. Henry. Be
cause the president was seeking to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

apology to offer for introducing the
resolution and he thought a thorough
inquiry alone would satisfy the coun-
try.
Representative Heary charged that
the Republicans in urging the original
investigating were lin an infamous ro-
litical conspiracy against the Demo-
cratic administration and the Demo-
cratic party"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
FILE CERTIFICATE.

A. Certificate tOpRractice rendered to
John Alden Cook y The state board
of dental examiners was filed with the
county clerk and recorder yesterday
afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

The same teams will play tonight at
5 o'clock at the university gymnasium
and another fast game is assured.
The game. last night was fairly we'll
attended but the crowd showed the
same lack of enthusiasm that has ap-
peared all during the year. until the
last minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

Remorse is a good deal like a wooden
les-it helps Il man on his way, but
he can see where he'd be happier with
out it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

to buildings in that town. The re-
ports with regard to the fire are
somewhat exaggerated and sensation
al
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

bring about peace and these gentlemen
were trying to tie his hands,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

Lady fingers are the prevailing thing
in engagement rings.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
STATE WILL KEEP
ACTIVITIES GOING
Baseball, Lacrosse, and Track
Opponents Sought for
Various Teams.

Maryland State athletic teams will
be kept going until the end of the
year II opponents can be obtained for
the various teams. The track team
will get an opportunity to work out in
the coming meet while games are be-
ing arranged for the lacrosse team and
the baseball wherever possible.
Tomorrow State will send a relay
team to Philadelphia to compete in
the annual relay games there, while
Brooke Brewer will run against the
best college sprinters in the country.
The annual Maryland State games
to be held on May s are attracting
the attention of practically all of the
schools in this section OF the coun-
try. st. Johns College. of An.
napolis, and Delaware College will
be entered in tne collegiate events.
Class games are in progress at
Georgetown these days. Len Supple,
president Of the circuit. reports con.
siderable interest in the battles to
date.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
GOLFERS MAY CALL
OFF TITLE EVENTS
Invitation Tournaments Favor
ed Instead Of Regular Cham
pionships Here.

Opinions expressed by golfers in
the city, members OF various clubs
here, tend to indicate favoring invita-
tion tournament play here this sum.
mer.
Many golfers express their opinions
as wanting ornament play, but
there seems to be a well-defned in
tention to ask that no titles be put up
for play on account OF war conditions.
Several prominent golfers in a fan
ming bee yesterday said they were in
favor of playing off the invitation
tournaments as listed. Many golfers
here are enrolled in the officers re-
serve corps, and will be unable to
compete for titles either in the Dis
trict Association or Middle Atlantic
Golf Association.
In the meantime. Secretary Winter,
of both associations, Is awaiting a re-
ply TO his letter sent to the United
States Golf Association asking what
disposition is to be made of tourna,
ments here.
New York has called of tourna-
ments, as has Philadelphia, and IL Is
expected that the national amateur
open scheduled for oakmont will be
called off. All championship tourna-
ments may be called off as title
events. but scheduled as invitation
tournaments without awarding any
championships to winners.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

There Is telling how long presen. low prices viii
prevail let to buy your Spring and Summer
footwear now and you advise you purchas,
two pairs q these big savinga
Come tomorrow
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

America has no heavyweight wrest-
ling champion. Joe Stecher. the Ne
braska marvel" is looked upon by
many as the titleholder. Frank Gotch'
the greatest Of them all. having re-
tired, but Stecher's title during the last
six months has become so obscure as
to be little worthy of the name. Two
others, John Olin and Earl Caddock,
are rapidly undermining Stecher's repu-
ia ton with authoritatlvely vouched for
statements that they made the Nebras-
kan quit on one occasion each. II this
is the situation, the way Is open to Gre
ate widespread interest in the mat
game. by holding a three-cornered
match for the championship, Olin meet
ing Caddock and Stetcher taking on the
winner Of that match.
Clark Griffith, the Nationals leader,
was .censured by many Washington
fans for taking Joe Judge out OF the
game when left-hand pitchers were op-
posing. The Old Fox has decided TO
leave\ the southpaw first-sacker in the
game under all conditions for a time
and thereby please those same fans.
Judge is becoming one OF the most
popular Of the Washington players. He
is more than holding his own with the
team. This brings to mind that Hughey
Fullerton. the well-known baseball
dopist, made the statement before the
last season began that Judge would be
one OF the finest first basemen in the
league. Hughey's dope went astray for
last season, but now IL appears that his
prediction is all to the good.
Judging from the actions of Charlie
Herzog, star second baseman OF the
Giants, that worthy must have been
eating red pepper all winter. He
has been fighting everything in
sight. 1t seems. including Ty Cobb,
and has lost all along the line. We'd
nesday, Herzog became unusually
vicious and attacked a peaceful
chunk of chewing gum resting on the
floor of the Pennsylvania Station in
New York. The chewing gum OBJ
jected to Charles free use of his foot
and before hostilities were well up-
der way the latter found himseE
humping the floor OF the station. He
was injured seriously enough to have
a physicians care.
This Is a free country. 1t Is every
mans right to wear q mustache, II
he so desires, in the opinion of
Wally Schang. the Athletics catcher.
who sports the only firing" of spinach
left in organized baseball. When
John Titus. formerly OF the Phillies.
trimmed his whiskers seven years
ago, hirsute disguises became extinct
in the national pastime, until our own
John Henry furnished material for
spring training season dope a while
back. But Henry was barbered be-
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
RUNNER QUITS FOR GOOD.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Homer
Baker. the Irish-American A. C. run
ner, yesterday announced to the local
A. a. u. office that he had retired
from the einder path. About a month
ago Baker suffered a fall In the
subway. severely injuring his left
thigh and left shoulder. At that
time 1t was feared he would be un-
able to run again
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
BOWLING LEAGUES
CANCEL BANQUETS
Unsettled Conditions Respons-
ibIe for Action of Masonic
and District Circuits.
MASoNS TO AID RED CROSS
Plan Under Way for Substan-
tiaI Donation-Tourney Al
leys EIaborateIy Decorated.

Unsettled conditions are responsible
for the calling of of numerous ban
quets this season held annually in the
past by bowling leagues.
Among the most prominent organ
izations. which will have no 'set-outs"
are the Masonic and District Leagues.
President Albert Haas, of the Ma
sonic, took a vote of the board OF gov
ernors and found that almost unani-
mousIy. they were against holding the
banquet.
Plan to Aid Red Cross.
This will have no effect on the prize
list The entire membership of the
association will be called together
shortly after the c'ose of the league
schedule, and the prizes will be
awarded as under ordinary conditions.
A move is now under way in the
league to make a substantial donation
to the Red Cross. Some definite an
nouncement will be made regarding
this at the time prizes are distributed.
A meeting of the District League
was held Wednesday night. when It
was decided 10 call on the annual
feast. which has featured the leagues
season for number of years. a to-
tai OF $34I was distributed in prize
money and after expenses were set
tied. the organization was found to be
still ahead financially
Turn to Tournament.
Bowlers are now concentrating at
tention in the coming tournament of
the District Duckpin Association. The
league season is practically finished.
although several circuits have yet to
conclude their schedules.
Norris Cafritz, proprietor of the
Grand Central, where the tournament
viii be held, beginning Monday, has
elaborately decorated the large hall
with flags, in keeping with the times.
= Flags here, flags there, and flags
everywhere, is Cafritz's idea, and
Joe Mccann, president of the Knights
, OF Columbus League, who is a dec
orator by profession. Is director of
the work which. when finished, will
make the Grand Central the prettiest
place a tournament ever was held
in this city.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
SoYe7A-DoIIar ard More on
These Smart Styles forSprinq"
'7Says The Newark Shoe. .naker

lever before in history have offered our Gus
~ tomer-friends such beautiful Spring and Summer
styles, and wonderful values shown in all New
ark Shoe Stores today.
Here this ad pictures and descriptions of few
model picked at random from 236 styles give you
idea of the richness smartnes excellence and extreme
value of Newark Shoes for Spring and Summer
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
SEEKS "a STRAIGHT WINS.

NEW YORK, ApriI 2I.-Abe Fried
man, former amateur bantamweight
champion, who boxes Jack Sharkey at
the Clermont Sporting Club tomor-
row night has won twenty-five con-
secutive victories since boxing John
ny Ertle in November. 1915, Fried
man hopes to make 10 twenty-three
In a row against the West Side star.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
GOLF TOURNAMENTS OFF.

PITTSBURGH, April 27.-AIl tour
naments Of the Western PennsyS-
vania Golf Association have Been de-
clared of on account of the war.
David Heron and Dwight Armstrong.
two of the leading golfers of the
country, will Join the army.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
IS FASTEST SINCE THORPE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27-wil-
bur, the fastest Carlisle Indian since
the days of Jim Thorpe, will compete
in the special 100-yard dash Of the
Penn relay meet here tomorrow.
Wilbur recently equaled Thorpes ten
second record
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
TURNER AND ozAR MATCHED.

LEBANON. Pa, April 2T.-Joe Tur-
ner, of Washington, d. c.. and Jack
Ozar, OF this city, have been matched
to wrestle for the middleweight
championship of the world Monday
evening.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
CUBAN rs RELEASED.

CINCINNETI. Ohio. April 27.-Tom
Romanach. Cuban infelder. was re-
leased by the Cincinnati Nationals to
the Montreal club OF the Interna-
tional League under an optional
agreement today.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
Bowlers Call off Annual Feasts-Other Sports
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
ON SPORTING MATTERS

fore the season started. II Schang
can stand it, so can we. The same
goes for those local baseball writer's
who add to the appearance OF the
press box at American League Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30
WOMAN FAINTS AND
WIRES BUZZ WITH
REPORTS OF DROWNING

a mere case Of fainting at Hud-
son lake yesterday afternoon started
a series OF rumOrs in South Bend
which were indeed surprising. The
police station at South Bend was in
formed that someone had drowned
the place being given as Chain lakes.
The sergeant on duty explained 10
the one who called that ne had no
authority TO send men any further
than three miles from the city limits,
since it was out of the jurisdiction OF
the city, and advised that the sheriff
be called.
The sheriff's office this morning
knew nothing about the drowning.
The turnkey at the county Jail how
ever. said that yesterday afternoon a
sail had come in concerning a
drowning at Hudson lake, but since
Hudson lake is in Laporte county,
il is not within the jurisdiction Of
county officials here. and the turnkey
therefore recommended that the
sheriff of Laporte county be called.
When traced 70 the source by re-
porter this morning, it developed
that a woman had tainted on the
beach near Smiths landing. and
had. after a few minutes, recovered
and left the lake in an automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-30
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
MRS. DELLA J. O'CoNNELL.

Mrs. Della Jacobs O'ConneI, "A
years old. Chicago, died Sunday aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock at Epworth hos
pital after an illness Of five months
with gallstOnes.
She is survived by her husband
William O'COnnell; her mother,
Mrs. Amanda Jacobs. North Liberty:
a brother. Mason Jacobs, Malta,
Montana, and a sister. Mrs. william
Stone, River Park. Mrs. O'Connell
was born Nov. Il. 1872, in Con-
cordia, Kans. She lived for 20 years
in Chicago, where she came from
WalkertOn. Ind. She was married
20 Mr.. O'COnnell Nov, 1911, in Chi
cagO. She was a member of the
Royal Neighbors Of America in Chi
cagO.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
home Of the sister, 1923 s. Fifth St,
River Park. Rev. J. a. Lord, pastor
of the River Park VI. +. church.
viii officiate. Burial will be In the
Walkerton cemetery.