davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25
The Era.Leader.
e,,nklinton, La, Sept. rs, 1919

The Era.Leader.
,nnkllnton, La, Sept. rs, 1919
/ Mrs. Beulah Minckler visited
! sgalusa friends last week.
Wanted! One thousand or
more bushels Of shelled corn.
S. H. Burris, Inc.
Mrs, Lizzie Brum6eld spent
he weekend in Bogalusa visit
be- her sister, Mrs. ]. P. Seal
EAcomplete new stock OF Elec'
Rc Bulbs, for every purpose, at
Abg rices.-Motor Sales & Ser
irs Co., Inc.
Mr., and Mrs. O. L. Simmons
h,pd Mrs. Jack Fortinberry of
bSnithburg, we're Sunday guests
Mrs, J. G. Denman.
Our line Of sweaters cannot be
euuslled any where. Let US
hOw you.
j Beard & Thompson.
GOOFred Magee's Restaurant
: for fresh oysters at all times
bold in bulk or served. Fresh
fruit, groceries and cold drinks.
Suits attractive in style and
Wonderful i'll quality for $500
oM5O.
II Mrs. L. H. Magee.
Weare in the market for shell.
corn. Bring US a thousand
ashels, or more.
S. H. Burris, Inc.
Mrs. Beard and daughter
Evelyn; Mrs. Thompson anc
laughter Dornthy and Miss Ella
Lewis, all of Tylertown Miss.
Fere Franklinton visitors las
week.
Mrs. W. J. Dobson returned
Thursday from Hammond evi
denclng several pounds gain il
weight and improved health cor
dtlons in general from he
months visit with Mrs. Nobl
and Miss Hunter.
Our large warehouse on tn
railroad in first block south {
aepos, has just been complete
and without futher notice will /
0pen for the packing and shi1
png Of all country produce fro
av section Of the parish.
s. H. Burris, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. JOhns(
ald son Griffith, A, J. Johnst
saa Misses Huberta and Whilet
BAILEY motored to Arcola Sund
nr the day with Mrs. AM
s0nnson just recently arriv
a aon Texas for a lengthy VII
tj WIN Louisiana relatives. \
@ account of a Jewish Hold
III winch comes on Saturday, O
l An' which is -four day, and
0ef store will be closed all d,
Y se won't, give the flour away
ns y hrst Saturday in Novemb
" will also give away so
speclal presents, so trade at
Boston Store and save your tt
N cts. "
s ! aaO,My tism is a powerful
pae; it kills the poison eau
4 aan " injected cuts, cures old so
asF, 10. :
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25


Special prices on evaporator
pans, sizes Z / 2 to II feet.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
We want your cotton and cot
ton seed. Highest market price
paid for both.
S. H. Burris, Inc.
Examine our all wool suits and
! dresses, You will be pleased in
both quality and price.
Mrs. L. H. Magee.
Lost--In Sunny Hill, Elgin
wrist watch with black band and
initials j. G. L. on back. Reward
paid if returned to.
Miss Clyde Lawler.
Domestic Science Teacher,
Mt. Hermon, La.
The Darlington Store building
is now showing up imposing in
size and wonderfully attractive
in its new coat of paint, brown
with green trimmings. Work
on the store has just been CON.
pleted and in it's CONSPICUOUS posi-.
tion in the center of the square
it presents pleasing appearance
from every side.
Sample shoes in black, mahog-
any, bronze. grey aud toke on
display so that ladies will have
no trouble in matching any fall
dress or suit. Look them over.
Beard & Thompson.
Miss Annette Corkern left
Wednesday for Fort Worth
where she enters the South Wes.
tern Baptist University. She
has been in a rather low state
of health for many months, indu.
ced by deep set malaria and it is
hoped that the change to Texas
will effect a cure and at the same
time she will be able to do her
University work. She will be
greatly missed here as she was
the leader among the young peo.
pie in all religious activities.
Her loss to the Sunday School
and w. M. S. will be keenly felt.
We will make a specially oI
children's and misses hats
during the next four weeks. Le'
Miss Payette, our expert millin'
er convince you.
Beard & Thompson.
Mr.. Ragsdale, one of the mos
noted and experienced flyers il
the sevice, will fly across countr.
to make air-plane demonstrate
at the fair. The greatest attra(
tion that could be offered the pee
pie is not going to cost spectator
a penny. Be sure you come t
see the great sight Thursday
Friday. and Saturday of the fail
We have bought a car of spoile
cotton seed, which according
analysis contains 3 40 per cen
ammonia worth more than $3.50
per ton and we are going to sc
them S25.0O per ton. This is tt
stuff to put on your land befol
|, planting your fall crops. Tn
e car will arrive in a few day
e See US now so you can get yo1
s share of this very cheap fertilize
k The Darlington Store Inc,
Miss Joyce Jones, left Tue
'e day for Baton Rouge to beg
r. her University course. Joy
S. made a brilliant record thru
to her school course and is special
q. talented in expression and s
has the full confidence OF II
u, many friends here in her wlr
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25

Become a stockholder in the
United States-buy War Saving
Stamps.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25

"You say the Blanks are going
to move?"
81 think 50; they have begun
to scratch matches on the walls,
Houston Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
AUTOMOBILE SEASON WILL Be
BEST IN HISTORY OF MOSCOW.

Every one is looking forward to the
best season for automobiles that Mos
cow, Latah county and the Inland
Empire have known. With the clos
| ing of the war and the resumption
of pleasure car building by number
of factories that were engaged IN war
work, lower prices and better cars
are expected The building of miles
of new hard surfaced highways will
mean better roads over which to trav
ell with cars and the demand for
trucks next fall is expected to exceed
the supply. Farmers are finding that
it pays to use trucks for hauling
wheat when they have good roads
over which to haul and the wise farm
er will order his truck now in order
to be certain he will have t to haul
his two dollar wheat next fall.
Look After Electric System
The average car owner usually
fights shy of the electrical system.
This deserves attention at this season
as well as any part of the car and a
few simple precautions now will go a
long way toward eliminating electric
al troubles in the summer months.
The entire electrical system should |
be gone Overcome of the most I'M
poIId IillnSS uelldIlullS luSpSCIiilo
being the wiring. 1t often happens
that the insulation becomes chafed
or worn through contact with other
parts of the car. 1t is therefore i'm
portant to look over the wiring very |
carefully. Where there is any doubt |
as to the Insulation being sufficient,
new wire should be used. This elm
mates the possibility of there being
an accidental ground or short circuit
rendering part or the entire system
imperative. |
All terminal connections should be |
gone over to determine whether they |
are clean and tight. This is especial
ly true to the terminals on the stor
age battery and at the point where
the battery is grounded to the frame
of the car if it is single wire sys-
tenn. The connections between the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

storage battery and the starting mo-
tor should be clean and free from cor
rosion. If these connections are not
tight and clean, improper perform
ance of the starting motor is the re-
suit. Apply a small amount of vas
cline to the battery terminals for pro-
lection of the metal from the action
of the acid fumes and prevention of
corrosion. 1t is well to have the bat
terry inspected by a batter specialist
and any necessary repairs taken care
of
Distributor and relay contact points
should be examined to see whether
they are pitted or burned. If SO they
should be smoothed down with fine
platinum file and adjusted to the
proper gap as given in the instruction
book. If this is not done burning and
pitting will result.
The generator and starting motor
commutator should be examined for
undue wear and high mica. 1t may /
be necessary in order to insure good
performance that the commutator be
turned down in a lathe and the mica
The brushes should be properly
seated by careful sanding. This is
HcCcoSaiy winch Cic Soti-
mutator is turned down. 1t is de-
sirable to have at least three-quarters
of the brush face bearing on the COM
mutator. This can be determined by
examination of the glazed area on the
brush after running short time.
Should your starter drive be of the
Bendix type the threaded shaft and
pinion should be cleaned. Any grease
which has hardened during the cold
weather should be removed.
Lamps should be examined and dim
or burned out lamps replaced.
All connections of the lighting and
ignition switch should be inspected.
1t should be noted whether the termi-
nails are touching or nearly so and if
any wires are rubbing thus entailing
the possibility of short circuit or
ground
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
st. Marks Church.

800 a. M, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. M, Sunday School,
1900 a. NJ, morning service and
address by the rector. Soloist, Miss
Violet Meacham.
7:30 p. M, Evening service. Con-
firmation. Preaching, Bishop Page.
Soloist. Mr.. Russell Scott
Bishop Page arrives in the afternoon
from Colfax. The public is cordial
ly invited to our services, it is hoped
a large number will welcome Bishop
Page in the evening, and take part in
the confirmation service.
An informal reception will be held
in the Guild hall, Immediately after
the evening service, in honor of Bis
hop Page. All members and friends
are cordially invited.
Next week is Holy Week. AS wit
ness to it's earnest desire for Christian
unity the Episcopal church will wor-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
Cornwall School Closed.

The Cornwall school closed on Fri
day of this week Many of the pat
rons of the school were present to
listsen to the closing exercises and g.
bountiful dinner was served 70 all by
the mothers of the children.
Miss hartman, who has taught the
primary grades for the past four
years, has resigned the position to
take up normal work, and will leave
shortly for her home in Oregon. Miss
Schroeder, who leaves soon for her
home in Cottonwood, has also handed
in her resignation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

for the morning. "The Life That
Wins" is the evening theme. A spe-
cial invitation is given to all those
who are out of Christ or out of the
church. The Word of God is preach
ed. 1t is wisdom to hear and to heed
& Mrs. Harold Axtel1 will conduct the
iVesper Service at o'clock for young
people 1t will be an hour of in
terest and helpfulness,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

ship with other branches of the church
in the. union services onn Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
On Good Friday services will be held
at the usual time. The program will
be arranged SOL that every member
may have some opportunity for wor-
ship on Good Friday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
First Christian Church.

First Christian ChIIch.
9:45, Sunday School for every one.
That means YOU.
10:45, Communion service.
11:00 Sermon; subject, "Thec Spir-
itual Resurrection"
ZOO p. M, Christian Endeavor.
500 p. M, Sermon; theme, "His Last
Week.
Every member ard friend of the
church is urged to be present at all
of these services leading up to Easter.
To the stranger in our midst and the
individual without church home, a
warm invitation is extended to you
to worship with us.
The contest of all the city Sunday
Schools is on for the next seven
weeks. Let us make good tomorrow.
The Norwegian Lutheran Church.
9:45, Sunday School.
11:00. English services.
300, Services at Paradise HILL
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. e.
E. Ostroot. Friday evening of this
week Lenten services will be held
with Holy Communion.
F. I. SCHMIDT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

FORDS RUN "a MILES PER GAL
lon with our 1919 carbureters Use.
cheapest gasoline or half kerosene.
Start easy any weather. Increased
power. Styles for all motors Runs
slow high gear. Attach yourself.
Big profits for agents. Money back
guarantee. 80 days trial. Air-Fric-,
ton Carburetor Co. 1929 Madison St.
Dayton, Ohio. 1877
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
AUTOMOBILE ITEMS
BUYS Three OIdsmobiIes.

M. P. Mack Bailey of Lewiston,
spent last night in Moscow, having
driven to town in his new Oldsmobile
roadster. Mr. Bailey is representing
Mason-Ehrmann company, wholesale
grocers with branch house at Lew
iston. This firm is equipping it's
travelling statesmen with Oldsmobile
cars and recently bought three of the
reliable roadsters for it's commercial
travellers. These men make" all of
the towns in the Inland Empire over
the worst roads and at all seasons of
the year and they must have the very
best cars to make some of these trips.
The Oldsmobile was selected because
the firm believed it to be the best car
for this line of work. Mr. Bailey is
delighted with his new car.
X X !.
Sells Four 0aklands.
During the past week c. A. Ten
wick of the Auto Sales & Service COM
pany, has, sold four Oakland "Sensi-
BILE Skies" and has four thoroughly
satisfied customers Mr.. Tenwick ex
poets a full carload of new Maxwells
here the first of next week He, like
all other dealers, expects a big sea-
sons business and is preparing to sup
ply the demand for Republic trucks
and Maxwell and Oakland cars. He
has sold a full carload of Oaklands
already this spring and has ordered
a second carload.
!. X +
The New ThermOid Tires.
N. A. McClintic, representing w. M.
Frost & Co. of Spokane, western dis
tributerS for Thermoid tires and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
The Nazarene Church.

Preaching tonight at p. m. at Egg
cams hall. Subject, Bible SALIVA
ton"
Sunday morning, prayer and praise
service, 1880 O'Clock. Preaching. at
IL O'Clock.
Evening services, 8 o'clock. Subject,
'The. Eighth Wonder of the World
by the ex-soldier boy evangelist.
L. w. GOSS, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

Ford sedans are becoming popular as
a town car and you will notice many
of them on the streets of all towns
and cities now The farmers are tai
king to the Fordson tractor like a
duck takes to water and many farm
ers will use them instead of horses,
for theiY' spring blowing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
The Presbyterian Church.
Fourth Street and Van Buren,.

The presbyterian Church.
Fourth Street and Van Buren,.
Wayne S. Snoddy, Minister.
The Sunday School convention of
yesterday has given US a new impetus
for Sunday School work. Everyone
who has ever been connected with our
school is urged to be present tomor-
row to take hold together and begin
a great forward movement for our
school. Everyone who has had a
birthday during the past year is ask
ed to bring a thank offering tomor-
row.
There will be evangelistic preach
ing at both services tomorrow. Goods
remedy for Sin" is the sermon topic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
First Baptist Church.
Cor. Jackson and First

Cor. Jackson and First
Dean Hamilton, Minister.
Sunday School at 9:45 preceded
by Teachers prayer at $3.50. Clinton
Wilson, superintendent This. schoo
seeks to double her attendance by
June 1st. Seven SUNDAYS to accom-
plish it. VIII you help,2
Morning worship at III o'clock The
pastor will speak at. both services
Morning theme Does Christ Tame
Men,
Young people mSeb at Z D.. NJ.
Evening worship at o'clock. Ser
mon theme, ''Thes rNazarene Carpenter
A Builder"
Studies in the Bible doctrine of the
Holy Spirit eveRy Thursday night al
8 o'clock.
Beginning Monday evening at
o'clock this church will worship with
the other churches in special meet
ings. The Monday night meeting is at
the Presbyterian Church with Rev.
Flora of the Brethren church as the
preacher.
We have one creed, Christ One
passion, that men may know Him.
One purpose, to preach Christ. We
are glad to welcome all who do not
worship elsewhere.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
9:45, Sunday School for every one.
11:00, Sermon by pastor, Palm
Sunday Message.
700, Epworth League
500, Sermon by pastor Subject,
"Ttte Challenge of Jesus"
HAROLD o. PERRY, Pastor.
Church of the Brethren.
Services as follows:
Sunday School at II a. m.
Morning sermon at IL.
G. w. N. at 1880.
Evening sermon at 8:15
You are invited to all of these serv-
ices.
Sincerely,
FRED A. FLORA, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

tubes, was in Moscow this week and
arranged with the Auto Sales & Serv-
ice company, G. A. Tenwick manager,
to handle Thermoid tires and tubes
for the Moscow district. Mr.. McClin-
tic, who was born in Moscow and
lived here with his parents until eight
years old, leaving 20 years ago, speaks
in the most confident terms of the
Thermoid tires and tubes. He said:
"a written guarantee of $4,000 miles
for the smaller sizes is given with
every Thermoid tire sold. They cost
a little more than ordinary tires but
are the cheapest tire made, mileage
considered, and give such general sat
isfaction that they are becoming very
popular"
\ = !.
Ford Agency Busy as Usual.
The Ford agency, Tim Sullivan,
manager, is busy this week, getting
ready to supply the increasing demand
for Ford cars and trucks and Ford
son tractors. Mr.. Sullivan said 1--WE
are putting out Ford cars, trucks
and Fordson tractors at lively rate.
The prospects are the best season in
the history of automobiling in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD MON
itor shoe drill with grass seeder,.
ready to go in field Call 912X4.
167-173
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
Catholic Church.

1920; benediction. 7:3O p. m.
REV. R. PECOULs. Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
Buick Gains Popularity.

The Buick "valve-in-head" car with
the enclosed motor seems more popu-
lar than ever this year and G. ]. Hugo,
of the Hugo-Buick company, Moscow,
is looking forward to a good seaioT
for this popular car, of which num-
her have already been sold in the vi
entity of Moscow. Mr.. Hugo has made
some substantial improvements in his
splendid repair shop and has one of
the most complete lines of automobile.
accessories to be found in the North
west
DR.. Lane of Walla Walla, DR.. Purdy
of Wilbur, and DIR. Perry of Moscow
addressed the meeting on centenary
topics.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
State Department
At Last Aroused

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
state department today ordered
thorough investigation of the shoot
in gof two American citizens by Mex
i can bandits in the Tampico oil dis
trict and the robbing of a paymaster
of the Hausteca Petroleum company
of $4,000 pesos. The attack, which
occurred Auril 10, was reported to-
day to the department.
George D. Hay, a pipe line super
intendent was shot through the neck
and Frank Wills, a construction en-
ginerr received serious bullet
wound in the shoulder A Mexican
who was a member of the party, was
killed, The dispatches describe the
attack as having been made near
Rivera, at which point the federal
garrison for the Tampico district was
asked to assist in the capture of the
bandits but replied that he did not
think it possible to apprehend them.
The attack reported today makes
total of fifteen Americans who have
been wounded or killed by bandits in
the Tampico district. The oil compa-
nies recently asked permission of the
Carranza government to use air
planes in carrying pay-roIls to their
various camps but this permission has
not as yet been granted.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Churches Aid
In Job Hunt

WASHINGTON, April 10
Churches in all parts of the country
have enlisted in a national campaign
to assist the United States employ
ment service and cooperating agencies
in finding jobs for soldiers, sailors
and war workers. May 4 will be "cm-
ployment day" in every church. Cler-
gymen, Bible class teachers and spe-
cial speakers will appeal for support
of the work and urge employers to
keep all employment openings listed
with lOca loftices of the Federal en-
ployment service and it's bureaus.
The churches also will appoint special
committees to canvass employment
openings for soldiers, sailors and war
workers.
The employment Sunday" idea
was originated by a committee on re-
at home of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and adopted
by all other -PrOatestant denomina-
tions. Catholic churches for several
weeks have systematically urged
"jobs for soldiers" from pulpit and
through special speakers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Help Johnson City to Welcome
Home East Tenn. Boys Tomorrow
Mammoth Celebration Planned For Heroes-No Expense
Spared to Make Day Compete-Frewors Flags, Refresh
mens and other Features Provided Elaborate Scale
Record Crowd Expected There for the Day.

JOHNSON CITY, April 15.-Wed-
nesday, April 16, will be by far the
greatest day ever celebrated in John
son City, and Johnson Citians seem
to realize that th9y will never have
another opportunity to commemorate
such a day as this; never again-cer-
tainly in this generaticn-when he
roes from Britol, Johnson City, Car
ter and Unicoi counties, and this i'm
mediate section, return from foreign
soil, where they have won such a
speedy and marvellous victory from
the greatest military machine which
this world ever witnessed.
No expense has been spared for the
stupcndous celebration to be held in
honor of "Our Heroes" when they re-
turn on "Wednesday Over $500 was
spent in Knoxville to assist Knoxville
in receiving the boys there on April
;; but, taking all contributions of
food and other valuable things into
consideration, probably six or eight
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
German Coup
D'Etat If Peace
Disappoints

LONDON, April 15.-The cores
pondent fthe Daily News in Berlin
wires that paper as follows under Sat
urdays date:
Germany is now like boiling pot
with bubbles breaking out and burst
ing all over the surface. 1t is i'm
possible to say when the pot will boil
yer.
1.-The overthrow of the government
by the reactionaries is more probable
at present than by the revolution
aries. The appointment of an un-
wieldy German peace delegation in
Guiding representative of every in
terest, even bishop, is due to a de-
sire to associate as many interests
as possible in the responsibility for
peace.
"The government desires such a
delegation less for defending Ger
many against US than for defending
themselves against Germany, | un-
derstand that militarist coup d'etat.
based on patriotic appeal, has been
palnned to follow the signature of
bad peace"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
Booze May Be
Shipped Through
Dry State

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Trans
portation of intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes through dry state
is not prohibited under the Reed pro-
hibition amendment, the supreme
court held yesterday in an opinion
interpreting that act.
The decision was rendered in pro-
ceedings resulting from the arrest of
Homer Gudger at Lynchburg, Va, un-
der the law while en- route on a pass
enger train from Baltimore, Md. to
Asheville, N. C. The Federal district
court dismissed the indictment against
him, holding in effect that although
carried across state, intoxicants are
not transported into" the state if
their ultimate destination is at points
beyond the limits of that state.