davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07
Graduating Exercises For e
AT High School This Evening

A most attractive event :. piumlsed
in the graduating exercise at the
high school this evening, when g class
of 23 will receive their diplomas at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07
CONSTIPATION Enaacipation

No more lazy bowels, yellow com-
plextion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use as a
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keep
the world looking cheerful. 25c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Monroe Will Build
Large Potato Plant
rejection against allied

Monroe, La, March 20.-A
company is being organized here
with a capital stock of $4,000
to construct a model potato cur
ing plant with a capacity Of
10000 bushels. The Chamber of
Commerce is behind the propo-
sition and it is planned to have
the plant in operation in time
to handle the spring crop of po-
tatoes. Potato acreage will be
discussed with farmers and it Is
expected that the crop will be
contracted for at a guaranteed
minimum price. Potatoes lost
in this parish the past winter
through rotting would pay for
the plant several times over, it
is claimed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

ter, a mosquito would light upon and
instantly transfix 1t by inserting its
bill into the brain and sucking out the
life juices. whereupon the dead trout
would turn over on its back and float
down the stream.
4 large black spider was once OBJ
served in New Jersey catching fish,
which it bit, gripped and dragged out
on land.
Jellyfish capture fishes of various
sizes by stinging them with poison
nettles, and species Of eolorless
fresh-water Hydra paralyzes infant
fishes in the same way. making many
a meal of them.
Darwin described insectivorous
plants-and the manner in which the
bladderwort inprisons and destroys
small animals. Since his time 1t has
been observed that this bladderwort,
when confined in an aquarium with
the newly Matched young Of fishes, will
trap them and therefore become, upon
occasion, piscivorous plant. Minute
objects are enabled to enter the blad-
ders Of the plant. but not to leave
them. After few hours or days the
victims suffocate or starve, and the
products of decay are absorbed into
the cells Of the bladders and thence
into the tissues Of the plant itself.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
FISHES HAVE MANY ENEMIES
Larger specles Prey on the smaiisr
0nes, and Even Insects Compass
1heir Destruction.

The 6sh was one Of The symbols Of
fecundity In ancient nature worship
And well 1t deserved the honor. The
piscatorial tribe have probably more
enemies than any other type Of animal
life. and they survive because they are
SO prolific. You have only to think Of
the numerous sorts Of animals that
have q liking for fish diet, including
man himself. And the fishes prey on
each other enormously. But there are
many other and strange enemies. The
following cases given by the bulletin
Of the Geological society are especial
ly novel:
A gentleman said that as he was
sitting in the shade Of some willows
overhanging mountain creek In Colo
RADIO the morning sun fell upon the al
most transparent bodies Of some young
trout. They came to the surface every
few minutes. and over them circled q
swarm Of mosquitoes. When a little
head reared itself level with the wa
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Would Circulate a
New Currency

The Lafourche Comet tells in its
last issue of an offer it received dur
ing the week from firm in Dallas
who manufacture toilet articles. This
firm wants to advertise Its goods,
and proposed to the Comet that if it
would run their ads they would repay
the paper with Tan -No-More" and
a few boxes of their celebrated
"Freckle- Eater" The Comet man
agement probably feels that good
tan is an indication of health, and it
says that if there was anyone around
the office with freckles to mar their
complexion, they would go over to
the drug store and buy their freckle
destroyer.
To accept merchandise in return 20,
advertising is poor way Of running
a newspaper, the Comet believes. and
IS also detriment to the advertising
business. You could not take a box
of freckle dope down to the bank and
deposit it, and later write check for
one box of "Freckle-Eater" to pay
one of the many bills that pour into
a newspaper office, because it wo, Id
not be accepted. In the second place,
if it were accepted, it would be in
Producing new currency to compete
with Uncle Sans good old dollar.
Freckle-Eater might be alright so Tar
as eating up blemishes is concerned,
but it does not go very far when il
comes to planking it down in place of
the real eagle. Such an offer for ad-
vertising is unbusinesslike, and
stamps the firm as small.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Declares Congress
Will Pass Suffrage

Washington, March 22.-One of the
first acts of the Republican Congress
when it convenes in special session
will be to adopt the Susan B. Antho-
ny nationwide woman suffrage reso-
luton. This statement was MADE to-
day by Senator Curtis of Kansas, Re-
publican whip of the Senate, after. a
survey of the suffrage situation il,
both houses.
Senator Curtis announced that the
suffrage resolution defeated by the
last Congress would be re-introduced
on the first day of the next session.
The new Senate suffrage committee,
which in all probability will be head
ed by Senator Hiram Johnson of Cal
imornia, stand ready to make favor
able report on the resolution immed-
lately.
1t would not be surprising if the
Senate should adopt the resolution
within a week after reconvening. it
was stated.
Senator Curtis predicted that the
vote in the Senate would favor the
resolution by bargin Of one or two.
He was not willing to go into details
with regard to the canvass of the
next Senate. If Southren Democrat
ic senators attempt to filibuster
against the suffrage resolution steps
will be taken promptly to invoke the
cloture rule. limiting each seantor to
one hours debate. This rule has
never yet been used and it may be
employed for the first time against
those who were largely instrumental
in its adoption.
The situation in the House, accord
ing to suffrage advocates; is even
more favorable than in the Senate
Representative Mann ofIl LIMOS hiss
announced that he will introduce the
suffrage resolution the opening day
of the next session, and the predic-
ion is made that the measure will be
adopted by majority of about twen-
ty votes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
,,bled Soldiers, Sailors
Marines May Now
Take Advantage Of
New Training
I. ,..lisible for Special Reed
! .,.tion Now May Have
Il Through Elks'
Generosity

Washington, March 0.-Dlsabled
,t;.r,. sailors and marines who are
ia d be worthy cases, but which
A. 4. technicality or another have
E declared "non-compensable
bv the Bureau Of War Risk
s@r,nce, now have chance for re-
linz. according to statement to-
y, - the Federal Board for Voca-
:,.,l Education, which has charge
H this work.
lfeording to the law passed by
|fnress, only the cases decided as
|t,npensable" by the War Risk In
.,,are Bureau are eligible or enti-
|6i ID the free vocational retraining
ID IS per month support fund, al
|bs,nee for dependents, and place
rut il ! job, if the course be for a
|,,ee earning occupation.
A. means of the fund of $150,0O0
,hted by the Elks at the disposal of
Is Federal Board, worthy cases can
pw Be awarded training without
rierence to the technicalities which
tsdee about the expenditure of gov
arment funds. There are no restric-
sims whatever upon the use of the
Eb fund, and it is to be employed
Iamy or all such cases as the Board
~ deem worthy. Congress provid-
d hat the Board might maintain a
|tiit fund" and receive donations, an
Nesting that just such emergencies
ut arise. The wisdom of doing so
y nade manifest in the opening of
! door Of hope to men where tech
Gulities had closed it to them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Shell Game

When the gas boom was on in Nun
Gle, Indiana. contractor put up /;
flock of frame houses, an alike, TO,
one Of the big industrial corporations
Backwoodsmen and their familie.
from the hills of Kentucky were be.
ing imported by the factories and
were to live in these houses.
One night a windsaorm blew dowr
twenty of the dwellings, and in the
morning the contractor summoned
his foreman.
do you mean to tell me-" he de-
manded sthat you took the scaffold-
ing down from those houses before
the wallpaper was put on?"
"Yep," answered the subordinate.
you're hell Of foremani" roar
ed the contractor. you're firedr
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Mexican Federaists and
Villas Men Have Battle

.Juarez, Mexico, March 20.-A
fight between General Zuazua's
federal cavalry and Villa rebels
under Martin Lopez occurred
yesterday near Ascencion, sixty
miles south Of the Columbus, N.
NJ, border, according to military
information received here today.
A number of the Villa men were
killed and prisoners taken, &C.
cording to the report from Gen.
eral Zuazuas.
Representative Kahn In Paris
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
T.R. Got the Moose
Anyway !

HEe IS q story that Roosevelt
~ h the White House after
|0 BIZ Sewall, his Maine guide,
~ called on him. They were
Asmcose hunt and were camp
ao1t h the woods.
On morning while Roosevelt
- trying to keep warm and
~ chopping wood, a moose
q INTO the clearing. The
4snt grabbed his rifle and
sss
Mmoose ran q short distance
Aea Ten. Bin laid down his
Il I'd dashed over to the
eve got him!'' he yelled
: shcrt inspection. 'How
happen1"
] aimed for his breast, |"
ll1Idsnt said.
~ dass!" shouted Bill,
eAssl You done well. You
y The ayer'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Former Austrian Emperor
Asks Swiss for Asylum

BY the Associated Press)
Geneva. March 20.-The Swiss
government has received a for.
NAL demand from former EN-
peror Charles of Austria, re-
questing permission for him to
live in Switzerland. AS the Al
lies, through Arthur J. Balfour,
British foreign secretary, when
sounded on the subject recently,
made no objection to such res
idence, the request will probably
be granted. The matter Is now
in the hands of the Political De-
partment.
Reports received here from
Neufchatel, twenty-five miles
west of Berne, says that former
Empress Zita has arrived there
incognito and is living in a pri-
vate house.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Morgan City not to be Tax
ed by Police Jury,
Says District
Attorney
Calls Attention to Fact that Nor
gan City Forms Part of Road
District No. l, Under 9th
er Supervision

The Review is in receipt of the
following letter from District At
torney Percy Saint, calling attention
to an item sent in by the Reviews
Franklin correspondent.
Franklin, La March 2lst 1919
Morgan City Review,
Morgan City, La.
Dear Sirs
In your issue of March 10Th, your
correspondent stated that the protest
of the Mayor and Councilmen of
Morgan City was dismissed on the
grounds that the District Attorney
advised the Police Jury that the pro-
test was not in compliance with the
law covering such protests. This i,
an error; the Police Jury dismissed
the protest after considering it, on
the grounds that the protest was not
sound. Your repertorial would make
it appear that the Police Jury had
used legal technicality to dispose
of the protest when. as a matter of
fact. special meeting of the Jury
was called for the purpose If con-
sidering the protest ana same wa.
considered regardless Of the fact that
it was not an opposition to forrting
the road district but only a protest
against the Municipality being en-
braced within the road district. I
make this correction for the reason
that the Police Jury does not want
the taxpayers of Morgan City to
think that it did not give full con-
sideration to them and to the cor-
stituted authorizes of Morgan City.
l take this occasion to say that the
Police Jury as parochiai body has
nothing to do with the Board of Adj
ministrators' of Road District No. 1:
this district is publis corporation,
separate and distinct from the Police
jury and it has power and authority
to do all things in its corporate ca
pacity and corporate name necessary
to carry out the objects for which it
is organized, just as any other public
corporation has: its functions are en-
tirely separate from. and beyond su-
pervision of the Polics Jury'a and
when Morgan City, or any other mu-
nicipality, falls within the territorial
limits OF this road district, It does
not come under the supervision. 81
control. or interference of the Police
Jury; the Police Jury does not att
thorize the calling of the special
election. nor does it authorize the
bond issue; it does not impose any
tax whatever on any section of the
parish. and if the special election ia
be held authorizes the bond issue. the
debt certainly cannot be paid by par
ish taxation. So, Morgan City is NOT
being taxed by the Police Jurv 70
build roads.
Yours truly.
PERCY SAINT.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

The department Of agriculture u
warning Indiana and other states in
the grasshopper belt that "there are
going to be lots Of grasshoppers dur.
ing the summer Of 1910." The depart.
ment says that chickens will fatten
on grasshoppers and II the Indiana
farmers are wise they will have many
chickens ready for the feast. II
grasshopper diet induces hens to lay
eggs, the Indiana farmers can, turn
their chickens out into the fields and
then reap q harvest Of eggs.-Utica
Press.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
Surrender Of Ships
Delayed

Berlin, March 19.-Surrender
of part of the G. erman mercan-
tile fleet will be delayed on ac-
count of the shortage Of bunker
coal. The shortage is due to
strikes among the miners and
transportation difficulties,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22
wsmsn Given La,ty RIshts.

The annual conferences Of the Meth.
odIst church in both Louisiana and
Alabama have adopted resolutions
granting full taity rights to women :
they viii be allowed to hold any Of
nee IN the church but that Of preacher.
The majogities in fAvor o1 these
ameudments In both states were very
large. The same sort of conferenes n
North Carolina has taken the same &C.
tion almost unanimously. The Louisi-
ana conference refused b allow . sui.
frage speaker to address the meeting
or to make IN announcement urging
the immediate passage Of the suffrage
annendmnnt.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

Paris, March, 20.-Represen-
tative Kahn, of California,
anded at Brest yesterday from
the United States and reached
Paris today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

An early spring supply OF ierrlce s.
assured British women gardeners who
have adopted the glass-jar method this
past winter. Large Jars inverted over
the lettuce head protect the plaat from
frost. This system is specially desir-
able. since II keeps land working
throughout the whole year.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

The Review delivered to your home
fof 40c q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

Morgan City Daily Review de-
|hvered to your home. 40 cents
q meuth.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

He Manner Imperfect
4 mews 4 janitor," said Uncle
esn. dat Wishes folks Happy New
Year n . way dat don't make en-
eny lADpaee dan z he was biu col.
Ouo1e.s .
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

= - eae aAead Z saavkefF
eeA sless -
- I - ss0s - = 4 s1olane'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-22

limea-
Educa-|
& have
|th thel
School
play
pd 60
Us ex.
trough
| in the
kerest-A1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01

district for all the people in the state
| at the present time.
With the growth of the butter max
ing industry there was a remarkably
rapid rise in land values. Country
for many years regarded as practical
~ valueless because it would not yield
the heavy crops of cane and maize
the producers had usually obtained
from the alluvial flats, proved splen-
did dairying land.
There is still an immense area that
will, with better means of reaching
markets or ports of shipment, in due
course yield profit to the dairy farm
er, and the possibilities of the north
coast are literally beyond computation
on the basis of facts at present avail
able.
In twenty years the area under
dairying increased from 100000 acres
to 5O4,O5O acres, and in ten years the
number Of dairy COWS in milk Isl, 1867
increased to 2O9,145.
The dairy herds are tested by as
sOciatiOns on a scientific basis, and
MASTERS" when found, are soon got
rid of.
In one center four years ago of
$500 COWS tested only 40 gave 25O
pounds of butter fat and the others
gave less. Yet during this year, as a
result of cutting out the poor yield
ers, Of the same herd over fifty per
cent. have yielded $50 pounds of but
ter fat.
Many men who started with small
capital at the time cane-growing gave
place to dairying have long since re-
tired with a competency and reside in
one or other Of the towns within the
district. Numbers of these successful,
dairy farmers have acquired consider
able town as well as farm property.
Throughout the north coast district
some of the older hands have accumu.
lated big estates.
Mr.. William Wardrop and Mr.. Will
liam Davis selected dairy land not
many years ago, the former on the
Tweed, the latter on the Richmond.
Both men died recently. Wardrop
left an estate valued at $4,000. Da
Wis one valued at $4,000. They were
poor men when they started dairying.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
The Slacker's Friend

Some day the people of this country
are going to awake to the enormity Of
the course Of war de partment which
with one hand reaches out for boys
and men of a certain age for service
in European battlefelds, and with the
other hand protects from punishment
those who mutiny against the national
authority on political grounds. The
war department has been haven for
pacifists, socialists, internationalists
and political sob sisters in general.
While non-socialists have been subject
to the operations of the law in all re-
spects, the comrades with such men as
Upton Sinclair, the socialist inventor
of the "Inter Nation have been
treated with sympathetic considera-
ton. And Sinclair's publication, far
more violent than many publications
which have been barred from the
mails, secured postal entry through
the Intervention of President Wilson,
according to Sinclair, when the post
master general was ready to rule
against it.-Nationa1 Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01

Some thirty years ago local poll
tician (Sir George Reid, who after
wards occupied the London post of
High Commissioner for Australia and
was subsequently member Of the
House Of Commons, advised the peo-
pie of the north coast district of New
South Wales to keep cows"
Most Of the farmers had been en-
gagged principally growing cane for
the sugar industry, the stability of
which was now threatened by new
political party ordering an annual
diminution of the sugar import duties,
the removal of which the producers
feared would in time leave them with
out a market for their sugar.
And so, impeled by this fear, yet
induced as much by the success of
TEN. introduced to the state four years
previously, the advice pithily proffered
by the astute politician was in a brief
time accepted by these producers.
Now their extensive district makes
the largest contribution to the dairy
ing wealth of Australia and possesses
the biggest butter factory in the world.
OF the north coast, the Richmond
River district is the principal dairy
ing section. 1t alone produces more
than 40 per cent. of the butter manu-
factured in New South Wales, and
for the year ended June last it's but
ter output was of the value of SILL
100000. Bacon and cheese manufac-
tured during the same period totaled
in value $3,750,000, bringing the total
dairying wealth of the district up to
$15,OOO,OOO for the year.
The value of the dairy COWS neces-
sary for this large production is esti-
mated to be equal to that of the years
butter output, and the young stock
reared is worth at least additional
$1,25O,OOO.
The Richmond River in itself Of
fers rich field for further expan-
sion Of the dairying industry on the
north coast. There are great posi-
bilities in the manufacture of con-
densed milk, dried milk and milk
sugar that may prove an additional
asset of considerable value.
There is room in the north coast
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
Doubtful.

..Do you favor league of nations ?"
Yes, replied the baseball fan. "But
! doubt whether all the nations can get
into one league. There always has to
be few minor leagues for the devel-
opment of talent" Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
News for the Bolshevists.

Soldiers of the A. E.. r. were not
fighting to make the world safe for
the l. w. W.Philidelphia Public
Ledger. 45
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12

P-~saaSr $50 .-ruv = T11-sr'a
.s~A - -.~r. .-s-T H,rt. -til@ IN
- r-f-ts - ~ 80 rS-if- sfs1-I' ~
---u-r 9, vi-r&s@- .. Sa'-ol- sod
q. sa,..--. -atas- % a. Ar-r- = g1o-
-,-s-- ,sr-s 80 Ass---s7' s--1-. Pen
-. va - - rs-ss~ sr-:t01 e -
, -r--a-- sa7f-r --ks.- s-'rtf-E 70
--..l4- r-a-ts- 49, zl--hp- see
-.ary s---.-- ,i-Es1 z. '1t..aS sa-'
-sr..s 81 = rt.- -a--s- ~ rsrs
- .. .sa-E Ps.yls t-e st-ps1 20
= -. = -. tt-z.~ 0-h~- psPziar
,,,.s~.s.-.-.s = go s,as.''s ssr.
$780, ...s - -. q. .ss-1.. -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12


-f.-z fsrrL- sAs- - g+'.
~. " ? :--fr. &c. 60. ST. -.
s.:r 80 -.;f -. 4=-1- " 2
&c -. q: R2:'4-l. sL.,4. ~; So
a.. --ss-' 800 -; -
g. a.-.-ss O.; 49, o. --- = . s'g.
90 O.. .-a N,.zsl" :--'-.. s-.-Ag
---;
-H N1a.. H :. A. ;tsss -
.... 90 al: So as --s . '.:
F4H- a- 4rs'E NJ More
a.. 30 -a- 49, rass = VE' sis
800. ~. Gs.-Fs e.. E4st-f, N.fs
a.. --.E - y..s sHF~Es =.
sHs.rH ..E T'-G
a.; s'- ~ g. rt- 4s,
-rrs -s.a--t - --~r.- srr-.-y ~
- ,A-'-. .-= sAys ..-as Vs,:. 10y
's,sF-: -s- l.s'- = - 49, - 49,.
go -a-- 90 90 .:y We -. ..s-
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ss 49, -ss--.'- W Tg'.; W. va.
;.gts a.. .-s--, -: q seek 60 :, -.
~ .AC.s 80: assG-T-:t st: -
t.-A '+-s itsJ E-- ;sEsi - o. =
-.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-12

-u..r.F $780,. q 81 p
"a. ~ 49, q '-~- co. "s
a.s... -.--slr. 81 : H.c.'a-. .r'-4f -
.tH. Gr. saB. - ..HN-. go
o. "a. ~, al 80. 50 g. S-i
. =. as - -. >. .-.-a-'.
--sH-t r- ~ ! s-'- a
.., d. r-s-- g. & I've sAF-i
. --,.--r .r ~ - 80! e. '-s-'g
e. s- --a - - ''-s ~
md. ..r-4.s q ..s-.- 81. 90 q .''a :
30 4t-s -H s.-- go -
r.. -..H. yr,t H..-.e--'. IA
s. 90 s.- - - -