davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

up on the coast OF Maine near the
little town of Castine, and some OF
our submarines go there for their deep
water tests. Wouldn't 1t be far
simpler matter, aside from a gain in
security, to have a mobile testing dock
or docks which could be shifted from
time to time TO the different submarine
bases located along our seaboards?
The manner in which We do this
, work now, the most approved way, is
to plant a big block Of concrete,
weighing a score OF more OF tons, at
the point where the trial is to be car
RED out. This cement anchor has a
ring in 1t through which a cable at
tached to the submarine can be drawn,
and then the under water craft, duly
ballasted, but with a goodly measure
| OF reserve buoyancy, is forcibly pulled
under water by means, OF a steam
driven windlass on a surface craft.
Sometimes the initial submergence is
made without anybody inside and then
IL no dangerous leakage is discovered
after the submarines return to the
surface observers go inside, the boat
is pulled downs once more and these
men make certain examinations or
tests. Days may be required to carry
out these various operations. espe-
cially II stormy weather interferes, and
inevitably the craft must be taken
away from the building yard or base
possibly hundreds of miles.
The safety of a submerged subma-
rine Is not alone dependent upon the
soundness OF her pressure resisting
hull. Her return to the surface after
resting on the bottom may hinge upon
the effective working of two ballast
control mediums: first the compressed
air system. by which certain of her
tanks can be emptied OF water and
second, power driven pumps which
supplement the air line. The latter
must be able to discharge against a
head" Of 200 feet. and their efficient
working can be satisfactorily estab-
lished only by operating them at that
depth. The ordinary test at the sur
face does not reveal some defects that
may prove fatal II the pumps be called
upon to function far down in the
ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
ANTI-REDS ASK
MAYOR TO TALK
At n. Y. Dinner

Mayor ole Hanson was Invited
wednesday afternoon % 10 one ~
the principal speakers al tho Ma.
tional Anti-Ilolshevikl campaign com.
mittco banquet In the waldorf 40.
,oria hotel. New York. March q.
~ the mayor il confined a. his
home thru Illness. Secretary q. A.
Conklln wired the COMMITTEES express
Ing the mayors regrets ana dcolaf
Ing that IIanonon would be- glad 10
appear before the committee AZ a
later date.
Following II the wire received at
the mayors office
"'rhe National Anti B0lahsviki cam.
paixn committee. 81 which you 20
kindly consented 20 be a member un-
der the auspices Of the national %.
ISOLATION OF city editors comprising
IL. 900 newspapers. wants you IN New
York March 8 20 address banquet In
Waldorf Astoria hotel
Two hundred 81 tho leading men
OF this city and country win be- pJoH.
ent. Bring your wife and We will
pay all expenses. Your presence viii
greatly help us. Please wire quickly
room 100. Waldorf Astoria. 10 that
We can set date and banquet"
The wire was signed By the follow.
ing. senator Warren q. Harding
John Wesley 1iilt. otto ~ Kahn.
Charles r. Hughes. r soieman Du
Point. Alton u. Parker and Theodore
T.. Burton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Wilson Returns
as Dominant Man
in Peace Session
ny ROBERT J. BENDER

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--Prcsi.
dent Wilson went TO Europe self.
confessed amateur In international
diplomacy. and returned TO America
as tho dominant figure OF the peace
CONFERENCE.-The despite tho opposi-
ton 10 some OF his principles that
has developed at home.
There are four contributing fac.
tors 10 the presidents success
abroad thus far. The two foremost
OF thesc~-his popularity with the Eu-
ropean peoples and his power with
their statosmcn--arc not personal.
but due To conceptions of American
ideals I'm the foreign mind and reali.
milton by allied leaders OF Americas
trcmendous wealth. both in money
and materials.
The other two factors are entirely
personal. and consist Of his tact. sup
ported by n never failing sense Of
humor, and his knowledge OF history
ana Of the men with whom he is
dealing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

stalls las. boiling beef. ise n. !
pot roast. isc 10, up. Armour :
bacon. t0c 10. sifioin steak. 5c n
veal outlets. Ice 10. home rendered
lard. ssc n. stall 10. silver Rmslta,
ms asc. oiumbih river Hnsits, {
iba. gse. fresh herring. s lbs, z5c,
ling cod. lbs acc. rcd snapper
ms Csc. skinned a0lea. ibs Csc
stalls 1895. 9 bars Bob white soap,
2ec. cans Good Taste beans. ssc
large can pepper. Sc: J cans cove
Oysters zoe. my Jeli. Toe. iba
farina. 2sc: acc pkg. citrus Pow
dor. .5c. stall iie. fancy pot roast
2gisc 10. steer short ribs. - NC u.
sirloin steak. 2shc M. Jack rabbits.
s0c each. veal stew. ~ &c ID; lib
crty steak, z0c N: sauFHKc. zoe 10.
stall log. lbs sugar. TIC. Euaran-
tscd eERn. zoe doE cream brick
cheese. use NJ. mild fun cream
cheese. sac n. 2 fhs. ssc. Rex Nut
margarine. use ~. Nut-ola. ahc n
4 tall cans milk, ssc. 1sc coffee. ,
lbs. 95c. Flake White. &c n. iha
soc. 9t-ss Pike ct. cut flowers and
plants. funeral designs. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

stall 81. Kristefcrson's pasteufiEed
milk. lie at stall %. lbs. fms
rranuiatsd sugar. Use stalls sT-5s.
ttc bottle Snidsrs catsup. g5c. rs
can apple butter. iSc. lSc. pkg. pan
cake flour. ssc. i9-ib. pail kAro
syrup. sse. lie pkg. Cfcamsttcs. Ice
gsc sack table salt. zoe. st.1s broom
sac. zsc pkga Cream Barley. zac
ms sun Maid raislnn. tSc. dtall
IS. liberty steak, ibe NJ. club HAu'
sage. iSe n slrioin steak. 4hc ".
pork steak. soc 10: mutton stew. ise
n . beef liver. iic n. leg OF nut.
ton. csc n pot roast. isc ~. stall
80. olive oil. 50 gal. pop corn. itr
N use coffee. IA fba. soc. /. ibH. 81,
pure tocoa. Sc 10 hhfcddsd cocoa
nut. zee n Rogers baking powder
SIC n. stalls s0-1i. heRa lettuce,
81. cAulifi8wcr. lie and gec. fhu-
barb. isc n. AiAska turnips. : ibs
Use. Juicy lemons. zoe doE. large
grape fruit, O. each potatoes. t.fb
aack. delivered Stall -. Columbia
river amsita. 80 ~; silver sruslt
Toe N. fresh haiihuL aOc ID. lng
cod. Use 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Increased Navy
Gets Senate Q. K.

WASitiSGTuS. Feb 2s-ny a
strict party vote. the senate naval
committee today decid~d 20 repor,
cut the navy bill carrying the In.
creased building program and a pro
vision allowing the president 10 sus.
pend n a league % nations makes
this courre advisable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
PRESIDENT TO
MAKE ADDRESS
TO AMERICANS

WARRINGTON. Feb. 2s.--Presi-
dent Wilson probably will address n
final appeal 10 the American people
for support % the league Of nations
just before he sails for France next
week.
Arrangements are undag way 20
have him make tho speech Ia New
York City the night Of March 4. or 8.
President Wilson then expects 60
take the first step In his plans 10
win congressional approval for the
league OF nations.
by explaining TO members % the
foreign relations committee a. tho
White House dinner this evening the
good and sufficient reasons" back
OF each article OF the constitution.
he hopes 60 stem the tide % opposl.
ton. particularly in the senate
The president today took a direc,
hand IN speeding up pending lcglnla,
ton. IL was stated he probably
would 20 60 the capitol during the
day and hold conferences In his room
there with leaders urging passage o,
vital legislation before adjournment
neat Tuesday.
Meanwhile. the president II spend.
lnr every available minute rushing
thru tho mass Of executive business
SO that nothing will delay his return
10 France.
In his busy day yesterday he
signed 20 bills. made about 30 nom.
nations. presided a, n three and n
bali hour cabinet meeting. called
conference OF governors on uncm.
pioymcni. disposed OF n stack Of
communication and Indicated he
would not call a special session Of
congress now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
ALASKAN SLAIN
FOR HIS MONEY,
POLICE DECLARE

That cyril DO croix. Alaskan
proepeotor. was murdered by n
chance waterfront acquaintance for
the 5000 he was known 90 have had.
iSthe theory detectives arc working
on "wednesday.
De croix WIS identified Tuesday
by three other iclRiana, all Alaskan
prospectors. who were with him In
the North. ana later met him In
Seattle. These are Henry Do NoH,
Joe DE taetere and Charles DE
Snodt. all residing In Seattle at pres
ent.
Tho body OF De Crolx was discoy.
cred ewathed in mattress cover
south OF Rcnton Saturday. The
head was battered. ana acid had
been poured over the whole In an
effort 10 destroy Identification. Gold
teeth. oddly shaped hands and other
positive Identification marks. estab-
iishsd the mans identity,
DE Crols came 90 tho United
States from Belgium five to six
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Public Markets
SANITARY

SANITARY
Stall III. Jeilo. Zoe pkg soc Hap
py Home shrimpH. iset Pioneer
minced CLANS. i5c can large can
Heinz baked beans. Soc Yakima
honey. use At jar. cottage cheese.
i6c n. home baked beans. tbc pI
sweet relish. Use pt. Mrs. Porter. :
peanut butter. zoe N. stalls 4e@sz.
! tail cane milk. $50 Gem Nut mar
Earine. azc 10. fbH. csc. Nut Ola.
lsc n best fresh ranch eggs. sc
dog fresh city creamery butter, hbc
N choice bulk coffee. sSc N, Z fbA
Stc: Rogeta' baking powder. s5e ID.
can. Tree tea. 21c per n : Gut
tard'n chocolate. 2sc 10 stan ~.
head lettuce. Sc: chuliflower. iSc. zoe
and use each. stalla li-At. home
made spiced herring and nnchoyies.
SOC bottle. salt salmon. 81 u. htall
"a. fun PIT jar strained honey. ahc
Wisconsin brick cheese. f4c n.
craW fofda bitter aweci mAFmalade,
sac 10. stall e.. bars Crystal
white soap. zTr: lbs large white
beans ssc. campbeirH soups. tQr
can. cans Federal milk. 900 Ma.
rola oil. use. ese. ii25 and ts.zt; J
large cans tomatoes. &C. Olympic
pancakr flour. esc pkg. Z lbs rolled
oats. sac. stalls st-es. lafEc cans
n6tdens milk. zscl soc citrus Pow
der. gtc. large rolls toilet paper,
gsc. beet popcorn, ihc NJ; pkEA
Lux flakes. ssc. 8 bars Wool SOAP.
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
WANT DAYLIGHT
SAVING kept UP

The saving Of millions OF tons OF
coal and billions Of hours Of day.
light IL th2atcned a; Washington.
u. C.. by Tie proposed repeal OF the
daylight; saving law. according 10 a
wire received "wednesday at Mayor
Hanaon's office from the national
capital.
The telegram. copies OF which are
being sent broadcast. asks that citl.
zens of Washington state start an
Immediate campaign TO impress up.
on their representatives at the capt.
tai that daylight saving must con.
unuc.
Civic. labor and business orTaniza.
tons are asked to take the matter up.
Wednesdays wire was signed by
William Boycc Thompson. one OF
the publicity men OF the committee
in charge Of opposing the repeal OF
tho bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

milk. lie at. &c pit Sugar and soap
stall. Carnation. Horden'a or Federal
milk. cans zoe. bars Creme OIL.
Peroxide or nnth Tablets. 2sc. Palm
.Oiivc. ioc wild Rose Glycorin, Toe,
Goblin. Be. Fairy. &c. Acme Grocery
basement, agnatI can khro. lie; 3 ms
navy beans. use. ampbells soup. lici
Cream of Of Barley. ibc pkg Red
Seal Grocery. Annex. cans Booth 3
aardinen. 2tc. 3 lbs. Mexican beans
1sc; 6 boxes matches. Csc. : large
rolls toilet paper. isc. 2 cans minced
clama. 2Sc. StouE'H. gtc bottlt
anidsr'a catsup. Csc. soc can black
berry jam. 3bc, Csc can Royal bhkine
powder. t3c; z5c can apple butter
i5c. Stall ~, fresh ranch eggs. SOC
doN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT
ON S96.OOO.OOO BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2er-The
house considered and adopted the
conference report on the see. 900 900
Legislative. executive and judicial bill
in less than half an hour today.
The bin as agreed 10 restores the
nine subtrcasuries which were dis
continued In the original house bin
and provides for committee to re.
port on the adjustment and equal.
iza,ion Of government salaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

stall &C. large can carnation milk,
lac. Stall 70. pure fresh pRsteurized
milk, i2c at stall ~. ms granu-
lated sugar. use. Stall ~. lbs.
ina Gem potatoes. ti15 sack. deliv-
cred onions. no ms Csc. Stall 1904.
ms white beans. 25c. ( iba kitch-
en- Cleanser. loc. stall -. lemons.
isc dox sweet oranges. zoe dor.
kippefrd herring. ilc N homeless
hrrfinE. soc ~ Eastern oysters. fhc
o. stall 90. $50 assorted spices, Sc.
1-oE bottle imitation vanilla. Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
ANEM|C WOMAN
REGA|NS HEALTH
AND STRENGTH
Michigan Resident Ends Suf'
fering Of Years by Build
ing Up Thin Blood

Pain is tho body's protest against
injury or neglect. whether IL is the
pain from "a pin prick or the pain
which follows efforts of the nerves
TO do their work when undcrnour.
ished. Many people are daily sur
fering unnecessary pain thru fail
ur. to recognize in their symptoms
the need OF building up the blood.
Let the blood become thin and n
general breakdown frequently fol-
lows. Among the commoncst symp-
toms OF thin blood or anemla are
brcathlessncss after slight cxcrtion.
loss of appetite. restless. slecplcss
nights. headaches and often indi.
gcstion. Poor and insufficient blood
often develops into anenia. a dis.
ease which may not be serious n
properly treated in'its earlier stages
but which may be fatal II IL reaches
the pcrnicious form.
Mrs. Anna Van wylan. Of No. ~
oakes street. Grand Rapids. Mich.
suffered with anemla for a long time
before she learned OF the tonic that
could replcnish the blood. She SAYS:
Hard work and worry contrib.
uted TO my rundown condition. /
lost weight and strength and my
color was practically gone. / was
so weak that | pcrspircd greatly
during my sleep and had heart
burn. Tho thinness OF my blood
caused me 10 chill easily and my
sleep didn't seem to rest me.
"A friend OF mine who had used
DIR. Williams Pink Pills recommend.
ed them 30 strongly decided TO give
them trial. After had taken the
treatment for n week I could sleep
better and this encouraged me 10
continue the treatment. MY color
has returned and | have regaincd
my lost weight and strength. I no
longer have night sweats, | can
eat heartily without distress and I
no longer chill easily. II gives me
great pleasure TO recommend DIR.
Williams Pink Pills TO my friends. -
Mrs. Van Wylan's trouble was due
TO thin blood. To build up tho blood
there Is one remedy that has been "a
household word for a generation. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale Pcople
They tone up the entire system.
make the blod rich and red. strength.
en- the nerves, increase the appetite.
put color in tho checks and lips and
drive away that unnatural tired
feeling. Plenty OF sunlight. good.
wholesome food ana fresh air will
do the rest,
The book. Building I'm the
Blood" gives Just the information
that every palo, suffering woman
needs. II ia free Write for IL today
20 the Or. Williams Medicine co
schenectady. n. Y. Your own drug.
gist sells DR. Williams Pink pills
or they VIII be sent direct by mail.
postpaid, on receipt OF price. 80
cents per box. six boxes for $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
PAPERS
PRAISE WILSON
LEAGUE SPEECH

LONDON. Feb. s6.-London news.
papers generally were unstinting In
their praise Of President Wilson's
speech az Boston.
The Post was the only newspaper
which attempted Co throw cold water
on tho address.
I'VE tried. not with complete sue.
ccsr. to blow the foam off the al.
vine healer ~ cloquencc with which
President Wilson refreshed the dry
city OF Boston" said the Post.
other papers commented.
Daily News Every pacific In.
terest In Europe l. with President
Wilson IN his appeal 90 his people.
We do not think the appeal will DO
In vain"
The ACCOMPLISHMENTS Wn.
SONS words are a challenge 90 hu.
mani,y. which viii ignore them at
It's peril"
The Tlmcs--"The policy OF iaoia.
ton r. something 60 which Amcri.
"a cannot return"
PARIS. Feb. sG.--"The home nj.
fairs % tho United States are none
Of our business" declared the Temps
in discussing President Wilson's
Boston address,
we viii not try 20 know n the
campaign In the United States
against the covenant ~ really
against the league of nations. or n
q h only the one prctext for fight
I between political pariiea
We wish. and confidently walt.
{ fer America 90 ratify the league"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
ORDERS ELLSWORTH TO
RETURN HER TRUST COIN

T.. c. Ellsworth. former Seattle
flnancier. who was declared bank
rupt BY United States Judge Netsrcr
recently. was ordered 60 return iiT..
s7s.s7 To Mrs. Elizabeth Van Ncas
by Superior Judge King Dykcman
wednesday. Mrs. Van Meas testified
that Khc had given the money In
trsis, 10 the defendant;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
BURGLARS ARE
ACTIVE AGAIN

More than 500 worth OF meat and
merchandise were stolen from the
Colleen Rule market. phinney ave.
and y t3th 81. Tuesday night. ac.
eortlng % the police Three n.airs Of
boots were stolen from the shoe fac
tory % G. y CIRQUE. ii2s Eastiakc
ave the same niEht according 10
his complaint 90 the police.
The Hirsch Cycle Co lost SO
when burglars entered the rear win
dnN and broke open the cash regis
ter. state police records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
May Change Vote
Time in Oregon

SALEM. ore. Feb. ga house
Joint resolution introduced by Idle.
man would change the residence re.
quircd of voters in Oregon elections
from six months TO one year.
The resolution points out that
I'VE are now confronted by cxtraor.
binary conditions forced upon us by
tho war. conditions compelling
great changes OF Industrial life and
out of which a. reorganization Of
business ~ necessary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
NO MONEY IN BANK,
SAYS PROSECUTOR;
TWO MAY BE JAILED

Mrs. I. ]. Todd and w T. EdfiH
were charged with drawing checks
without having sufficient funds In
the bank IN complaints nied In jus
,lce court wednesday. Mrs. Todd In
now In Port Townsend and viii be
put under arrest before Thursday
morning. according 90 Prosecuting
Deputy Frater. Edris lives In Puyal.
lup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

~ choice lamb chops. Csc IN. boil
Ing beef. t1hc n SIAN t0b. 8 bars
iluatiuE Hoap. 1ir. IN washing
powder. Csc. cream % harley. t5c
pkE 10 navy beans. csc. 2 pkgH
shredded Wheat biscuits 1ac stall
isl. Lima beans tic n iba rolled
oats. 1nf. 4 ne Yakima beans. 2ac
Stall los fancy Minraapa. sab0 box.
fancy HpitHcnberEa. 1913 box. Yak
lima Gems ftfs prr roo ms dried
onions s M lfr Stall i10. , cans
milk 900. apricot Jam. 2hc pkg
cans tomatoes. csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
AGED CITIZEN DIES

NJ r. Maddockn. ss. resident ~
Seattle 30 years. Il dad AZ hls home.
80 isth ave. NIc had been ~ sinc.
last September and for the pas,
three weeks had been confined 90
hia hed. The body was taken 20
the Bonney Watson oompany's par.
iora. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
PLAN RECEPTION

Plans for a reception for the 40
members Of the Seattle signal corps
units now AT Camp Lewis viii be
made at a meeting OF the Seattle
signal corps auxiliary. at the Arm.
DRY. Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

I01fTHI MIN ? laTT0 Fan8 20.
Washington maearonL a. pkg.
pulled corn. fIte and wheat lIc.
Crosse a Hlnrkwril olive Oh. GOV
a5r. i1-uE csc. California tomatoes.
cans $685. HOLLY nnuI. 40. 10 bag
CSC, 4tis %. 80 fb. f1-tb tfRo. finest
rrt. . hH 4Hc. Jap rice. 2 fha. 23cs
broken rice. x Ms fTc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

Druggists refund money " PAzO
OINTMENT fails 90 cure Itching.
Blind. bleeding or protruding Piles
Stopa irritation. soothea and HoalA
You can get reHtful sleep after the
frat application ITlce coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

II you value your watch. lot
Haynes repair II. Near Liberty
theatre. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

tsfss soss tisndsrses smd Fsfns
Feverish headaches and body
pains caused from a cotd are soon
relieved b. taking LAXATIVE
HHOMO QUfNfSE Tablets There's
only one "Hromo oulniue.- - w
GROVES signature on the bon. i0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Strict Sanitation
Guaranteed Work

Our guarantee protects you thor
oughly. IL for any reason your work
doesn't give you entire satisfaction.
we want you to come back to us and
let us make it right for you.
II is about time that you gave yourse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Painless Methods

We are able to perform practically any
kinds of dental work without pain TO
tient. Many people have put off havii
teeth fixed thru fear Of being hurt. Y
delay no longer on this account. We hi
ished pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Free Examination

We invite you to call. One Of our
experts will be pleased to give you 4
thorough examination and estimate
of cost, without charge. This places
you under no obligation whatever %
have work done unless you want Il
e advantage of good set Of teeth.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12
BUDDING pEcAks

The season for grating aud top
working pecans has passed but later
IN the season. Il will be- time to bud
pecans However preparation must be-
made for budding At this time In or
der 10 bud successfully II Is neces,
sary TO have plenty If this years wood
growth at a eonyeDient place on the
tree II Is therefore necessary At this
time To work the tree back in order TO
have this young wood when budding
times comes
The tree should be- cut on above
the first Of the lowest branches Re.
move ali the limbs but one and thus
force the growth into the fresh wood.
Mr. szymoniak, the Pecan Specialist
from the University viii be ia this
Parish during the budding season, and
will give instruction IN budding to any
who desire However, il ~ first neees,
sary 90 prepare the trees as described
above
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12
SWINE BREEDERS ARE ACTIVE

The Louisiana swine breeder believe
Ia doing constructive things And they
do not confne their activities to pro.
dueing aud distributing fine hogs. but
attack some OF the larger problems
affecting the livestock industry as a
whole
AZ their annual meeting held at
the University in January, 1918, the
swine breeders decided that certain
Legislative measures we're necessary
To the proper growth and Development
of the livestock Industry of the State
aud having agreed on what was need
ed, they set out TO have those measures
passed The result was that out OF
II measures advocated by them 10
were passed by the legislature last
summer
Al the meeting At the University
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12
A CaiMELEss SIX MONTHS

The April term Of the cath judicial
District Court convened on Monday
Judge Charles Kiibourne presiding
The Grand Jury was duly empaneled
but IA will be- seen by It's report pub
lshsd elsewhere In this paper. no true
bills were found consequently the
petit jury in whole was forthwith dis
charged
This il an experience absolutely u
niaue In the experience of West Fell
cIana parssh aud IL to be- matched no
where else that We know OF When
Il S remembered that this six month
period covers the Christmas season
usually productive of some infraetIons
mere or less serious, Of the law. II Is
the more remarkable