davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
Co+arrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the diSease'
Catarrh is a. local disease: greatly IN
fiuencad by constitutional conditIoms;;
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca,
tarrh cure is taken internally end
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Hairs Catarrn
Cure was prescribed ny one OF tne oeIt
nSysicians in this country for years. IL
is com posed Of some Of the best tones
known. combined with some OF tne
best blood purifiers. The perfect com
hiration Of the ingredients IN HAN
Wonderful results in catarrhal condi-
lions Send for testimonials. free.
q. !. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. "
All Druggists. 7ac:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
Succession Notice
State of Louisiana. Parish of Madison
Ninth judicial District Court
SUCCESSION OF
JouN MCCARTNEY, Deceased.

Whereas. W. S. Craig. has presented
-. ne,;tion to said Court, praying for the
administration of said succession; no"
therefore. all persons are required 10
chow cause, if any they have. witn'n
ten days from the the date hereof why
the mr., yer of the petitioner should not
be granted. p
Witness the Honorable r. a. rams
oe a1 ,beseof this 3Oth day of July, A.
D., 1871. 'ohN - Clerk.
I lSEALl
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. K. {. Leeves, who
are at the home of Mrs. Leeves
father. DR.. G.. W. Gaines, in Tallulah
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival of fine baby girl. Both
mother and child are doing well, and
we are pleased to report that Mrs.
Leeves' older daughter. Pauline is
somewhat improved.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

Messrs. Walter Turner, jerome
Post and w. H. Harvey, Jr., of Tai
luah and w. II. Lamb. of Enoka.
and Henry Easterling. of Sondheimer
spent Monday in Monroe where they
intended enlisting in the navy. Mr..
Post has since enlisted in the navy
at Jackson, Miss, and lett for that
place last night and from there will
90 to Norfolk, Va.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

Messrs. Chess & Wymond, who are
operating the stave mill near the
Iron Mountain depot. will offer to
the people of Tallulah very shortly,
stove wood at fifty cents for one
horse load and one dollar for a two
horse load. The fact that these mills
will operate here this winter will
make it an easy matter to obtain
wood. Heretofore, the people OF
Tallulah could scarcely get enough
wood for the winter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

LOCAL HAPPENINGS
happenings Of Local Interest
Picked Up Around
Town.
Mrs. W. NJ. scott was visitor to-
Vicksburg Wednesday.
| Mr.. Rodney Naylor spent last Sun
day visiting friends at Mound.
Miss Eunice Newton is at home
again after attending school in Rus
ton. for the past eight week.
Miss Elizabeth Kell spent several
DAYS last week as the guest of Mrs.
Florie Bowers.
Mr.. Stanwood Alnutt, of England,
Ark, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
J. l.. CaSon.
Mrs. ]. B. Belts and daughter
spent several days last week with
Mrs. T. F. Ward.
. Misses Eunice Newton and Annie
Ward spent last Wednesday in Jack
son, Miss.
WANTED-Track hands and labor
] ers for mill and lumber yard, pay
j So 90 for common labor ten hours
work. Address: JONES & DUNN,
Jennie. Arkansas.
Hon. David M. Evans has re-
turned from the meeting OF the
8 General Assembly at Baton Rouge
i Hon. Thos. NJ. Wade, prominlen
d LAWYER. of St. Joseph, was visitor
q to Tallulah one day the past week
y Mrs. Wilson. of Alexandria is tn
ouest of her mother, Mrs. Mar
Yerger.
A large crowd from Tallulah al
n tended the dance in Lake Providenc
N Tuesday night.
Mrs. Geo. w. Montgomery sper
" several DAYS last week with relative
\ in Readland, Ark.
4 Mrs. V. D. Elder and Misses jess
\ Stewart and Anita Monette spe
last Saturday in Vicksburg.
Miss Clyde Scott, of Alton was t
guest of Mrs. Florie Bowers sever
days last week.
The many friends of Mr.. AL
Montgomery are glad to know ne
recovered from his recent illness.
Miss Mildred Elder who has be
attending the State Normal at N
chitoches is expected home nj
week. age
Deputies wanted for the W.O.
Y A really good paying contract
good men. Address:
LIP. BUTLER, Box 533
4 Shreveport, Louisiana
Il Mr.. Norris C. Williamson.
+ popular senator was in town sew
days the past week, on his ret
from Baton Rouge.
N Miss Lizzie d. Bouldwin. who
the guest of Miss Arwin Scott +
4 few days last week left Sunday n
for her home in Scottsboro, Ala
Mrs. Alice Peterkin is at h
after spending two months with
latives and friends in Moreh
The Washington times., 1917-08-21
Krazy Kat

- RsEiSarud o. 4 Pstsut orisA.
n. a..-4-..sn cnrtoans nnDear n
ain b Satnsatsd forn isSued by the
IM1snaflgaal FIln Service an4 are
uASvSa It an Isaling thSatroA
The Washington times., 1917-08-21

AMsWen TO N9e0taadoraH
FROM DHAr SECTION or
THE UNITED STATES OUGHT
AL The HONEY COME ?
NEBRASKA; rs The oDCT
STATE WIN A 9 IN II. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
Il - snencer sauare.


s'v-1uannoo5. the supreme pzlrl-
otto sDectacIe. which comes 20 taa
snarce~ Square theatre next Tuesday
Wednesday and THURSDAY is the nigh
est revelation Of the three no6lesJ pas
sfons tn q vomar's life. Rightly called
asThe Love Epic Of the Screen" lt de-
nfcrs the love Of q maid for a man. the
love OF q woman for her country and
the love of q mother for her child. The
story 5s SO vivid and gripping ana me
scenes SO wonderfully portrayed J1aT
the DTav conveys TO the mind and lea-l
emotions SO vital and thoughts SO pow
erfuF that It's presentation leaves an
impression iudeLiblylm impressed upon rae
minds OF the benolGer5. II IS the H41
OF the hour and has for obvious rea-
sons received the official endorsement
of the United States government lt
comes at q time when America Is en-
gaged in the greatest Of wars and is
part of q world movement The Gra-
matte incidents of f.W0ualhood are
all depicted with a mastery hand ana
vita inspiring size and interesting de-
tail 1t is easily one OF the great pic
lures Of the day On Sunday and Mon
day Nine Perr0va, the Russian ac-
tress, makes her first appearance un-
der the Paramount banner in "Tls I'm
dying Flame" O. story Of ancient and
modern Egypt Tonight, Pauline
Frederick Will be seen IN Her Better
Self" and there IS TO be a Mack Sen
netE-Eeyst comedy. secrets OF e
Beauty Parl0r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
Th3SFheatre

knowing it while the man she loves
and who loves her believes his one
meeting with her was only q dream.
The unraveli1g Of this original plog is
one IF the most fascinating OF screen
stories. It's remarkable qualities may
a. once be seen and recognized by any
one who has any taste for the very
finest there Is fl the phot0pla az. BE
sides there are thousands Of people ID
fFfs immediate vicinity VINO nave Eea4
the popular book. Miss Talmadge aP-
pears first as q South African walf but
later develops into q woman Of eu+-
+urz whose experiences are thrilling
pathetic and happy all al once. rms
picture promises to exceed IN 20" ei
ANYTHING Miss TaImadge has ever done.
Tonighr's feature at the Na5esllc rs
Alice Brady in Maternity ana on
sunday. Emmy Wehlen, the gifted ana
beautiful Tienueze star will be seen
ia "sowers and Reapors- FeoE re
walsh. the athletic PLAYER, In ne
BOOK Agent" IS Mondays attraction
i'm addition to which there VIII pc a
big FOX super-comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
War-Nurse Uniforms Popular with
Stars.

Movie stars are rushing into war
nurse uniforms as unanimously as
they rushed into ragged trousers d
few months ago
Those who are not to impers0uate
nurses viii have roles which picture
them as in the midst o. wartime r0-
nance and beroism-
Mary Plckford is to tmpersonate an
American girl in France in her next
picture, The Little American
Captain Ian Hay Beth. whose war
hooks are in fashion. has been en-
gagged for this production to advise
director Cecil z. DeNI1e
This is TO assure realism ia she ac~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

Norma Talmadge in Cynthia Stock
1sY's novel phatodrama 'P0ppy" is the
1faiestic's big gun for the coming
week. Seldom has pLotoplay star
ever had half the material 10 act with
ehat Miss TaImaGge has been given In
Poppy" Her support includes Fred
ertck Perry and Eugene C.Brten-
Though barely 20 years old. Miss Tai
madge has already become known for
the wide range Of subjects which her
versatility has made popular already.
In the role of Poppy Desttn, whose
life ia moulded by three men both good
and INSCRIPTIONS, she demonstrates
power that fairly eiecIrldes the be-
holders Of this wonderful picture. The
unique situation arises Of q young
woman married to o Guan without
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
- - - -.

One night little 5-vear-Csd girl
named Marie Osborne went 20 he'd
She was unknown except to q priv
sIeged few. IN the next "a hours she
had become famous The Pathe Gold
Roster play, Little Nary Sunshine
5n which she was the star. had been
shown that day in all The Big cities o9
the country soon the vast world
vide organization og Patbe began to
send her ln round tin boxes 10 the
ends OF tho earth. and the entire civ
sliced globe took her Go its collective
heart Then came Shadows and sun
shine" and Joy and the Dragon" and
Twin K5ddies." in which ehe was
again starred Her latest vehicle tg
entitled Told at Twilight" and la 20
he shown at tho Black Hawk theatre
tomorrow. 1t is p wonderful story of
laughter, tears and thrills ia which
Little Mary Sunshine. as she has now
become known wins the heart OF a
wealthy old crouch" and saves her
father from All sorts Of trouble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
Womb aCameda.

WouId @Comede.7
George Fawcett longs to shine as
a comedian. but he hasn't q chance,
for ha has become SO successful as a
deIiDeator Of strong dramatic types
that the public just refuses to give
him time to @comede. He thinks
he would be emiuently successful
along comedy lines, as some of the
touches ia his latest character,
caleb ConoTers" viii testify.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

II St. Claire had been able to shave
Biuls without sticking the brush ID
his eyes. if Dale Fuller had been able
to hook up her dress without ST.
CIaire's assistaDce5 If Gauda Wayne
hadn't tied the dos to The baby carr
rage. If the dog hadn't seen @ caE
and given chase: i-wel- rhere
wouldn't have been any comedy en-
titled The Camera Cure"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

Spencer 5cuare--4i1caz1e petToFa
ln 'Undy1ng Flames Black Diamond
comedy.
Majestic-Euuy Wde.en n SOW
ers and ReaDer8." also q comedy.
Black HawE-Baby Marie Osborne
I'm "T0ld at Twilight" also a comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
In the Movies.


Spencer Equare Pauline FredeFlck
In Her Better Self" Mack aennelt
comedy, Secrets Of e Beauty Parior-
Natezffc-Alfca Brady IL Mater
pity" also & comedy.
T1sck Iap,k-@The Social Pirates "'
pThe HalIroom Girls"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

gins She loves Gordon, and is al
most certain he loves her. But the
fallacy of her position in the house
hold makes her afraid of what he
would say when he discovered the
truth.
On the other hand it is evident thu
Ninon really loves Gordon more than
any other person, Married to him
she might refrain from using the
dreaded drug. Has she, Susan, the
moral right to come between this en-
gagged couple and probably rob the
roor creature of her one chance of
rodeeming herself?
See how this girl Susan, played by
Clara Kimball Young, meets this and
many other trying situations which
confront her in this latest World
Picture. "The Rise of Susan" which
Will be at the Isis theatre on Wednes-
day.
Florence La Badie Began With
Griffith.
Beautiful Florence La Badie, who
will begin an engagement at the Bo-
nita theatre today in the Pathe Gold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
TEACH GARDENING AT SCHOOL.

If we have demonstration agents for the
country, why not garden teachers for the
city? If corn clubs there, why not potato
clubs here? If pig clubs, why not rose
clubs?
AS the country makes its living from the
land, it should naturally receive greater
instruction in things agricultural, but gar
dening is not the monopoly of the country
any more than algebra is of the city
Raising vegetables and flowers, even if it
does not mean the living of city people,
at last means better living for them.
Did you ever think of gardening in its
relations to democracy, in developing
thrift, industry, restraint, health and JOY
of living? And when that is said, the
scope of education is defined
Gardening taught in the primary schools
is the most effective way of bringing boys
and girls into. closer relationship with the
affairs of life. It will react on their after
life when all else is forgotten. Acres and
acres and acres of land would be made pro-
. ductive; we would become a race of gar
deners; with the money that must now be
spent to keep us alive we could buy luxu-
ries, improve our minds, travel, rest our
overworked bodies. The joys of life would
counterbalance the needs of life.
As all ealth comes from the ground, so
there seems to be peculiar magic in con-
tact with the earth. Merely digging
in the ground, for instance, makes one
think of heaven The miracle of gernina-
ton enables one to understand so much,
Beauty is happiness. The City Beautiful
will be the City Joyful.
And school, where we learn to speak the
language of Our fellow man, is the place
to earn this great secret of our souls!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
NO FOOD SHORTAGE.

Dramatic confederation of Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston's statement that
there is no food shotage. in the United
States is furnished by Commissioner Har-
tigan, of New York, who states that agi-
tation against the high prices has drawn
offers from producers and shippers all over
the country, at prices in some cases thirty
per cent below those quoted in New York.
This is a fairly complete answer to the
supply-and-demand excuse and the war
stimtI ation-ofpricc excuse may best be
answered by the question: How it is that
American raised produce.is selling for less
in Europe than it is in the United States
Why. to give only one ILLUSTRATION, do the
same potatoes for which we give ten cents
sell for three cents pound in England?
If there had been physical or economic
shortage of food in the United States, the
Common sense" embargo of New York
would not be so Immediately productive OF
results.
Food prices are high simply because the
food barons want them so, and not because
of the kitchen waste, which, the secretary
of agriculture says, amounts to SIOO,OOO,-
900 a year We can, of course, save dol
lar each year here, but with living UP 30
per cent and salaries 20 per cent, or less,
people are driven to the economy OF doing
without, and education is the first thing to
suffer. Books can not be bought and when
they are Improperly clothed or fed, parents
don't care whether their children go to
school or not.
Municipal buying and selling is ham
mering the prices in New York down; vast
stores of rice are being held in reserve to
be thrown on the market if the dealers try
to force the retail price above six cents, its
economic value; fish and potatoes are being
sold at cost.
Relief to one city, however, is but cold
comfort to the rest of the country. Munlcl-
pal buying can not be the universal solu-
ton This can be obtained only by the gov
eminent, which, having rescued destitute
Americans in Europe and regulated rail
road rates in the United States, must
break up the tacit combination against the
public interests and put the prices where
the plain people can reach them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

Rooster Play, THE Fear of Poverty"
produced for the Pioneer Film Com
pany by Thanhouser, made her first
stage appearance with Chauncey Oh
colt in Ragged Robin"
She was a member of the old Bio
eraph Company under D. w. Griffith,
and after a season before the camera
on the Pacific coast, no longer did
she want to appear in the speaking
drama. Predicting that she would
become a great actress, Edwin Than
houser signed a long time contract
with her, and she has been at his New
Rochelle studio ever since.
If she had not been a motion pic
ture actress she would have been an
artist. In what little spare time she
has, she draws for relaxation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
The SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING pAsMEY.

One advantage about going to war:
Yon don't have any rent to pay.
1t is a waste of time to abuse La
Toilette. A man that's dead needs
flowers.
The horrors of war are as 2othinr
compared with the atrocities of the
United States senate.
We are still waiting for La Toilette
to deliver that great speech"
throughout the country.
No Imogen, the United States isn't
after Carranza's goat, though it may
get his goatee
One of the joys of civilization is to
sit behind lady's hat at a movin"
picture show, and listen to her eat
peanuts and read the cut-ins in a de-
termined voice.
A young mans love is expressed IN
observation-disclosures a holier- thar thou
attitude toward his fellow man, and
a general huskiness of voice; a
young woman's finds vent in spring
hats.
The governor of New York when
he refused to allow Les Darcy to
box in that state because he had
evaded military service in Australia
expressed the feelings of all true
Americans toward slackers
AS metal is very scarce in Germany
Kaiser Bill will be deeply apprecia
tive of the thoughtfulness of those
Mississippians who sent Vardaman an
! iron cross weighing forty pounds
with "In the Kaiser We Trust" in
scribed thereon.
However indignant we may he that
Germans should conspire TO blow UP
munitions plants in the United States
there is n5th'rg to justify the sup
position that Americans were guilty
Of so dastardly an act of retaliation
as to set fire to that pretzei factory
in Reading, Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
Kathlyn Williams, Isis Tomorrow

life.
KathIyn Williams, Isis Tomorrow.
AS one of the leading emotional
actresses of the screen, Kathlyn WI
liams, the ever popular Morosco-Par-
amount star has added new laurels to
her brow by her wonderful perform
ance in the Morosco production "Out
of the Wreck" which will be seen at
the Isis tomorrow. Miss VIII ans is
not only seen as a leader OF fashion
able society, but as a girl OF the
slums. Tho Morosco company has
surrounded her with a cast of I'M
usual excellence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

Salter, and the change wrought in his
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
WAR ON OUR OWN SHORES.

Germany when it declared that defen-
sively armed merchant vessels would be
considered as war ships, was undoubtedly
uttering threat, but could not have
been threat against merchant ships, for
they were already being sunk without
warning and their crews shelled as they
were fleeing in lifeboats The threat must,
therefore, be against the United States, for
if Germany regards defensively armed
merchant ship as vessel of war, she will
consider the sending of such vessel of war
against her blockade as an act of war, and
seeking to paralyze by sudden offensive,
we are to expect that she will strike inn
mediately.
For reasons already pointed OUT our
land battles would most probably be ought
in Mexico Not only would it be neces-
sary for us to quiet the huge wireless
erected on one of the mouhtain peaks
around Mexico City, which will establish
direct communication with Berlin and fur
nish other military information of incalcu-
liable value, but submarine bases along the
Mexican seaboard would have to be extir-
pated and Mexican=German army might
try to cross the Rio Grande.
Dul DClOlC SuNll CApCulllOlo SOulu W
launched, it would be vitality necessary for
Germany to destroy as mitch shipping as
possible which she could do by extending
the submarine activity from the British
Isles, where thousands of patrol boats,
mines, nets and airplanes render the work
more difficult every day. to the entire
seven seas.
With the exploits of the U-53 so fresh
in our minds, it is not necessary to say
what fleet of submarines, operating from
bases in Cuba, Mexico, or even our own
coast, could do our shipping, both foreign
bound and coastwise That such an attack
is not unexpected, is proved by the organi-
cation of mosquito fleets and the guarding
of harbors with submarine nets.
But this is not ALL Among the other
violations of the laws of war and humanity,
it is a favorite practice of Germany to
lombard unfortifed places, and in her
usual endeavor to spread panic, it is not to
be doubted that American cities would be
shelled by the assassins of the sea. Maybe,
too, there will be Zeppelin visitations. This
would, of course, have no more military
significance than similar commandments
of English watering resorts, killing of
women, destruction of cathedrals, and the
bombing of maternity hospitals; but its
purpose would be to terrorize, and,
anyway, it would be an acceptable offer
ing on the altar of ruthlessness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

Were it not for its name, readers would
hardly recognize the Naval Flying Corps,
Monthly in its latest issue, for first gIance
stamps it Immediately as a different pub
lication. Nor are all the improvements on
the outside, though it must be admitted
that the handsome cover design by Ensign
C. E. Ruttan, lends an air of distinction to
the magazine. Highly appropriate in de-
sign. the cover piece affords opportunity
for insert of newsphotographs, an op7or-
tunity which is used to good advantage in
the present issue by a picture of 82-A, the
largest machine in the navy, which has re-
Gently arrived at the station here. The de-
sign is circular in form, laurel wreath,
surmounted by an eagle with outstretched
wings. On one side of the wreath is an
olive branch, while on the other is shcai
of arrows. The contents live up to re
outer cover, and are embellished literally
by excellent photographs and explanatory
drawings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

One of the greatest authorities in Eng
land on poultry-raising is Lady Denman.
wife of the former governor general of
Australia For the last five years her lady
ship has kept an immense poultry-breed-
ing establishment, and what she does not
know about ''feathered folk" is not worth
knowing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Frank Keenan, Today.

Frank keenan,. last seen as a south
ern gentleman of the old school in
"The Bride of Hate" has an entirely
different kind of part in "The Crab"
at the Isis today, in which he appears
as a harsh New Highlander of Puritan
stock. The play concerns his adopt
ion of a little girl, enacted by Thelma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

Miss Halle M. Daggett has the distinct
ion of being the only woman fire lookout
in the United States Forest Service. She
is located at Black Bear Station, on one OF
the highest peaks in the klamath National
Forest, in Siskiyou county, California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
ODD ISN'T IT.

Baker, Ore.-To relieve the serious
coal famine here dealers have ordered
a mine at Rock Springs, Wyo., to
speed a shipment by parcel post. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

One-half of all the girls between Is and
90 years old in New York state work for
wages, and there are in all 8, 1888, $40 work
ing women in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

order was received and the coal
started by mail, but snowstorm
stopped the mail trains. The post
age on the coal from Rock Springs to
Baker is $50 a ton.