davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
EXCHANGE Treaty Ratiheatlons.

Paris.-Stephan Pihcon. French
foreign minister, and Sir Eyre Grove
assistant undersecretary for foreign
affairs Of Great Britain. exchanged
ratification of the treaty guarantee
ing British aid to France II, without
provocation, she is attacked by Ger
many.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Ia Lift Embarqoes December IS.

New York. = Embargoes on wheat
and wheat -four will be Fitted De-
cerber Is. it was announced by the
United States Grain Corporation
here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
e,ilro,d profits s.. .ss1 .41e.

Washington--Net profits derived
by the government from operation of
the railroads in September were 50,
391,41s. The net operating income
was S77.744.395.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
ibertv Bonds Are Stolen.

nunkirk, N. Y.-Liberty bonis
said to be worth $4,000 We're stolen
from a registered mail pouch in
transit here. The bonds were ship
ned by Titusville and Warren banks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
pI,nue Situation Good.

New orleans.-The bubonic plague
.,tuot;on in New Orleans is well in
hand according to an announcement
n~ nr M s. Lombard, quarantine Of
ficer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
NLD IN A FEW LINES.

MDCy1Ilo. - Inc drflV3 Ui Chu
-. with north winds and sun
- b generally believed to have
- ne situation for the rice farm
- vho were in a sad plight as the
- of almost continuous rains and
~ weather during the entire
N Of October. Threehing is now
Nm blast.
1nroe. has an excellent
nss to get the orphanage to be
ulDd somewhere in the state by
= naptist denomination, according
n r. J. Perkey, pastor Of the
- BAPTIST church here, upon his
IN here from Alexandria, where
= oGtsnded the Baptist convention.
puachatoula--At q meeting attend
= y many representative citizens
4 <puachatoula in the Ideal theater a
|1mber Of Commerce was organi.-
u R A. Pierson was elected pres
Ut: A. N. Edwards, vice president.
- Dr.. A c. Bowman. secretary and
tnnrsr.
Baton Rouge.-The twenty hns
1rish home demonstration agents Of
- home economies department Of
- Louisiana State University are
NJ for course Of study in the uni
,uify until December IL. under the
upwvision Of Mrs. william Stewart.
~ sssnt
hsslusa-Dr. Charles F. Amacker
n the Bosalusa Hospital In a seri-
conditiou as the result Of his mo-
ear having been struck by New
N'san Great Northern passenger
- 1t crossing.
Aeesvile.-Land, which a year ago
"a oe bought at the purchasers
N ngurs. is today virtually off the
axet Withheld mineral rights
m . part Of every contract to sell
~ High hopes are being built on
= outcome Of the well now pro-
tetsd.
nex Orleans-Not only has the
- OF living increased in New Or
Hsns IL per cent within the past
- out this city shows the fourth
-ssrst Increase among the larger
eoss Of the South.
aooer.-The cotton crop of this
''uon, or what remains in the fields,
Deen badly damaged by the rains
90 much Of it has rotted on the
uound or In the boil.
Nsaiusa-Congressman ]. Y. San.
mas donated several hundred
sacs OF sweet potatoes, which 20
a supplying the needy of Bogil-
ma Christmas.
a0uroe.-Postoffice employees have
~ received an increase of wages
ing from SIPS to s24O a year
'actve to July 1.
on Rouge.-Governor Pleasan,
appointed 81 delegates from,
slana to attend the convention
e National League of Cumpul
Education officials to be held h
.ndelphia December 8 to 6. in
snltoches.-with the exception
smau portion of the sweet pota
=. p and sugar cane, all crops II
paush are practically harvested
"a that was in the fields durin,
y spell Is not finding a read,
even at reduced prices.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Senator Shields Asked To Resign.

Memphis.-The resignation OF Sem
ator John K Shields Of Tennesses
from Congress was asked by the
Memphis Cotton Exchange in a tele-
gram sent to Washington. His stand
and vote on the treaty question is re-
sponsible for the action taken by tho
local body.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

New Orleans.-How the recent sue
cessful eradication OF the cattle tick
that transmitted Texas fever will re-
suit in the South's becoming one Of
the greatest livestock regions Of the
country and will ultimately add mill
lions to the wealth of the nation was
depicted by DIR. v. A. Moore, presi-
dent, at the opening session of the
American Veterinary Medical Asso.
citation at the Grunewald hotel. DR..
Moore is dean of the New York
State Veterinary College at Cornell
University.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-16
THE CORDOVA DAILY TINES THURSDAY JANUARY IT, 1919
WAR WORKERS
FROM ALASKA
DEMOBILIZED

]
ia 'h' slaou"l "''''oo'''""''o" VI
wal "o'Nef" III washington interest
,i'5 i"''' n"Ne oee' oiouh"' ~ pun,
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M :" '"' '''h NV '''' W
'''' val It - ''''''''''" '''"' '''''
IMAM i0''''' "e'" III h''
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ANY 90 pei cent "''o "o'''e" ms
81 my -, "'''A w '''
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The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-16

Search parties have left Petersburg
to look for the gas-boat Killarney, on
board of which are three men. The
Killarney left Petersburg for the can
merry of H. VanlaCk at Thomas bay.
a heavy southeast gale was raging,
and it is thought that the boat may
have become disabled and drifted to
Frederick sound, or it might have hit
an iceberg and foundered.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-16

Temperatures of 40 and so degrees
below zero at Nenana recently neces.
STATED cessation of work on the gov
eminent railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-16

The Daily Times job plant is
we'll equipped for all classe of com
mercial printing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
CONSTIPATION


Meadorsviiic. Ky.-Mra Pearl Pat.
rick. Of this pace. writes: Il was
very constituted. had sour stomach
and vas 80 uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. lie gave me some pills.
They weakened ne and seemed 70
tear up my ~dlcesticn. They would
stipe me and afterwards II seemed
! wss more Constituted thnn before.
I heard Of Black-D raught and do.
eided to Try II. I found Il Just what I
nneded. Il was an snsy LAXATIVE. and
rot bad 10 uwa;.ow. Ny digestion soon
Improved. ! got veii Of tho sour siom.
ach. my bowels con seemed normal.
90 more gripping. and ! would take a
do.e o and then. and was in good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black.
prausht for Il Ia the finest laxative
ono car use"
T%hedfori's Blaek-Draught has for
many years been fond OF rrcat value
In the treatment OF stomach, liver and
bowel tronhles. Easy take. gentle
and reliable IN It's action. leaving no
pad aftsreffscts T. has Won tho praiss
y thoussrdn OF people who have used
& NCisl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

brslhs 10 thlrkct. .hen fold In whip
from cream. put in mould; half pound
baking powder can with "a tightly
nuinn coses can be used. Adjust
covers. rack W salt and ice. and LET
stand four hours.
Cofisi, Icc CrCan.
I quart cream ~ cups milk. ia
cup finely ground coffee. ~ cups
SUGAR. = tcaapooa salt, yoiks OF four
cggs.
acald milk with coffee. q one cup
sugar; ioix cfs ydlkh slightly beaten
with onc-fourth cup uga n salt.
combine mixtures. cook over hot
water untn thirkened. add one cup
cream, aud let STAN ON back Of range
twenty-five minutcsi cool, ada remain
ing cream. and strain through double
II delicious and may be served in
halves OF cantaloupea.
Coffas snucc.
(To be served with vanilla Ice
] cream, IL cups milk. hcup finely
ground coffee. y cup sugar. a table
spoon srrowroot. few grains salt.
Scald milk with coffee. and lot stand
twcntS minutes Mix remaining In
Eredients. and pour ON gradually the
hot infusion which has been strained
Cook five minutes and serve hot.
Correct Cusuhrd.
tablespoons ground coffee. / quart
milk. - cup sugar, y tablespoon
cornHtarch. u tcnspoon salt, 4 cggs
Add the ground coffee 20 the milk.
put IN q double boiler and seald, keep
the ia on during The preparation.
strain carefully. Pour tim hot liquid
over thr well beaten riggs sugar and
cOrnstafrh aud suit. strain and bake
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

wv 10Th FouFH HT.T
sundaS school and B3le elias a.
Inn for diAdusslon: "Why Was Our
lord Baptized when He Had No Sin
- Repent orr"
~ 4, M, asresS,ng OF Bread IN
fspmembrnnce Of the lord Acts 2O;7.
na. preaching Of the Gospel BY
rori A~fmefdlnf. subject: Saved to
the uttermost-~ An welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
rtl4rE As a II.ANon

TImcly hints for hcnsewives seek
Ing substitutes Tor wines n cordinis
in ceoking, and some truths about
coffee.
Have you paused to think what o
difference national prohibition win
make IN M inmily kitchen? wines
and cordiais have Ions served "a j
standard navnriug for various delec-
table desserts which appeal particu-
larry 10 men.
As a Substitute let's consider cof-
Zee. Mea almost without exception
are fond % coffee and the average
hOusvhoid bill % fare r. planted with
a view 70 the likes and dlsiikes Of tbs
lords Of creation.
But here Il word OF warning. To
get the best results In the use Of COT
Zee ~fiavorinE " should be prepared
iuat as carefully as YOU brew your
coffee FOR the morning or after-din-
ner beverage.
Few Americans know the posHibii-
files o. this aromatic berry as n flavor.
our French ncirhbors across the SCI
consider coffee ~ "A flavor par
Icellence. for desserts and CONNECTIONS
To produce a superior coffee flavor 81
these articles Of diet. "A study shOul'
be made OF the hest method Of *
tracting the desirable qualities from
the bean, FOR the predomlnating TIA
vor obtained in the finished produc
will depend upon the method employ.
ed in the decoction.
There Is an notion thai
the long boiling OF coffee extract
more Of the strength and color. ant
H. therefore more economical, bul
strength and color thus gained arr
obtained AZ the expensc q flavor and
wholesomenesS,
As one authority puts n: "Thi
strength and flavor of roasted coffc'
y e1omnd oiit, mot boiltsi out" Cot.
Zee does not reach the u
the raw state hut Cooked" ~ hal
been roasted at least 20 minutes.
The proportion Of coffee TO th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Corner coal and south Broadway
Harold f. Davidson. ph. ~, pastor.
Residence sIf n. sth 81. Pm. 1921.
Sunday school at st45. Mr. Snydcf
who has been hohdnyine In Califor-
fendent last SUNDAY.
Morning service II o'clock. Subjett
of sermon. Substitutes foF ths
Church. ITO whom Shall We Turn,
n Not 20 Him; Who Alone Can lead
lis Into the Satisfying LIFE" Special
musical features: Preinde. "Andante"
Mozart: OffertOry. Prayer Mine:
Selection By the choir. orKanist, Mrs.
Warner.
Evening service conducted hy shs
G. y. society with an address nv ~
pastor at $40. instead OF 1850. Lead
or. Miss Anna Hull.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
THE EVENING HERALD
RECIPE DEPARTMENT

determine the strength Of the decoc-
ton. A. tastes differ greatly, no
rniea Of measurcmcnt oan be given.
Tho briefest contact Of the coffee ana
'stew4ng brings out undesirable fla
vors.
The recipes Given below have been
Thoroughly tested.
tuffcs Cafimgt fnrfnlt.
I cup nilk. Q tabiespo0na ground
coffee. ! cup sugar. vgliyH 3 q ~ =
teaspoon srit. 2 cups creem, ! tea
spoon vanilla.
Schid mills with coffee in "a double
boiler ard add onc-hHlf thc sugar that
has been cafamcilaed. then add yulk.
OF eggs mlNcd with remaining sugar
ana salt. Cook until mixture thick
ems. stirring constantly und add on,
cup thin can Cool. strain, add
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12


fIrsf nhpfisf Church.
tCorncr Lead ave. and Broadway
gundAy school. ass a. M.
Sermon. "A a. m. and ! y. N.
Organ prelude.
Hymn aoe.
Invocation.
Responsive Reading.
Hymn feo.
Scripture.
Prayer.
offertory soioi I'm a Pilgrim. I'm
a strarger." Mr.. Kanady.
Hymn 534.
Sermon.
Hymn 50.
Renedlction.
EvehlnR services:
Organ prelude. GLORIA"
Hymn if3 and 2is.
Scripture.
Prayer.
onertory soio. "Near My God TO
Thee" Ma Kanady.
hymn f2u.
Sermon.
Hymn ~.
Benedlction.
IhnnacaIatu Cunrrption Church.
sodailty mass. : a. m.
Chilfrcn's mass. $3.50 a. M.
Late mass. 10 a. m.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

XII SILVER .zsc. and Foarth stj
ltfn Wmfisa ~ ztisier rector;
l41o EAST otnir&l ayebpe. phone
lt13<W.
SUNDAY NtrfIcta.
HOLY culhh6unlen. s-1o a. m.
SNntay school. sstt a. M.
MutdiinH Dmter. a. .. m.
ifiit rnft6f NIH conduct service and
preach ~ Il. Phillips church. Beien.
uadAf cfennE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Chfafl4A science services are held
IN The Htmnn's club every sunday
lnafulne Al Al o'clock.
santxt school at p:ft o'clock. We'd
neafay. efes1inf mecttngH AZ ; O'Clock.
Reading room open daily except
sundays and holidays from e.3o 70
$50 D. H.. 81 fi9h West Central,
room .. Icilhi building.
a free sendinh library. including all
The works u Mary Baker Eddy. aud
other authorized Christian Science 1T
rrature. 4 mainfaincd IN connection
With the fesdi1f room.
TAe pu1lic n cprdiaNy invited 20
attend the>r services and 90 visit The
feadint room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels. will lead 10 chronic constlpa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
sec a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

I L0TUTF HIIVET NVFI una NINEH u
1rthur ~. kuudren. pastor. Resi-
dr.irc. ace south Sixth street; phone,
--rt.
Hf5 n, N. Sunday school. We In
elta taou 10 loin 4 class. a. w. krae-
MGR, superintendent,
~ = I'll. morning worhip, The
r.attof win speak on 'rThc Perfect
iufhftousness." And the choir win
@4k. ~Hoe Firm a Foundation, -
Keith Hlnt).
D. nj. cohsblhhtlbn service Of EN-
delfor society and congregation. The
paFlof aiu ~ihfrtduce the topic Tor dis
cnexann. Our penohinationai Histor3'
ann Principles" Note the hour for
ms oh7 evening. on account OF chau-
tsiIquk
Of ths errrch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

fall so low as Russia. Patriotism, pride
in the proven worth Of traditions of lib
erty, established not without travail, an
initiate any such conception.
And yet this must not be forgotten. \
few years ago nothing was more unim-
aginable than wholesale treason in a civic
police force. We have Travelled the road
of increasing insecurity. We cannot
now 60 further and keep faith in the
republic.
The turning back involves a course of
unrelenting and unshakable consistency.
Settlement of the Boston strike in favor
of the law will be a vigorous gain. But
it will be superficial unless the policy of
high resolve to conquer seditious anarchy
and lawlessness wherever it is mani
tested is pursued. Fortunately the great
power Of patriotism in the land will not
now nave to be urged.
These facts, too, are self -evident:
Labor will have lost its case if its pres
ent methods are repeated. All the sound
points in it-and they are many-will be
hidden under the black cloak of crime
and wanton outrage. The American
Federation of Labor will go down in the
wreck. The righteous cause of labor will
be set back a generation. Not in a CEN
fury will restoration of its present re
pute and the genuine respect it has
earned be possible. Mr.. Gompers will
behold his efforts, so splendid in the war
and at other times, Knocked and traduced.
The nation has chosen. If it ever was
vague in its conception of the Bolshevist
horror its vision is clean-cut now. So is
the issue. Defled Boston has seen to
that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
FLAW IN PLAN

A WEAK point in the Cummins rail
"a road bill has been sensed by the As
ISOLATION of Railway Executives and OBJ
jected to most emphatically by Thomas
De Witt Cuyler, its spokesman.
That point is the provision that all
surplus earnings above a fair return"
on the capital invested shall be paid over
to the government within four months of
the expiration of the railroad fiscal year
to be used for the benefit of roads which
have not earned a fair return and for the
benefit of the employees. A provision
similar to this was in the Plumb plan. The
Association of Holders of Railway Sc
curities also advocated a like disposition
of surplus earnings of the prosperous
roads for the benefit of the weak roads.
Mr.. Cuyler opposes it on three grounds.
The first is that it is unconstitutional and
the second is that it removes the in
centlye to economy and efficiency and
the third is that it will make it difficult
to attract capital to invest in railroad
shares.
There is no doubt of the s~oundness of
the second and third objections. Mr..
Cuyler might have elaborated his second
objection by saying that the plan not only
removed the incentive to economy from
the prosperous roads, but that it removed
from the managers of the improbable
roads the incentive to avoid a deficit.
Regarding the constitutional question
opinions differ. When Senator Cummins
explained the bill on it's introduction the
point was raised, and he said that he had
no doubt whatever that Congress had the
constitutional right to dispose of all
profits above a fair return on the invest
ment. But the subcommittee which
drafted the bill regards this as an
academic question, for its members are
persuaded that the improbable roads
will be absorbed by the profitable roads,
either voluntarily or by compulsion, very
soon after the bill becomes a law. Com
pulsion, however, cannot be applied for
several years, according to the terms of
the bill.
The principle involved is of such great
Importance that it should be examined on
all sides before Congress acts. 1t has
been supposed in the past that private
capital was protected in the constitu-
tional right to all that could earn, and
it has been supposed also that if the price
of the service which it rendered was fixed
by the government it was especially en-
titled to benefit by all the economies
which its owners could effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Marching With Pershing
0XT1HAT are the bugles blowing forT"

tSyTIHAT are the bugles blowing for?"
w Said Johnny who had stayed.
ITO tell the news, to tell the news
The nurse on duty said.
What makes your cheeks so white, %
white?"
Said Johnny who had stayed.
"I'm fearing that I may not watch"
The nurse on duty said.
For General Pershing's coming, he
He is marching down this way,
That's why they've got the banners out
And all the streets are gay.
That's why you hear such cheering,
That's why they shout 'Hurrayn
For they'll march with General Pershing In
the morning"
"What makes my roommate breathe 80
hard?"
Asked Johnny who had stayed.
Hes tearing up his fever chart"
The nurse on duty said.
"What makes that rear-row man fall
down."
Asked Johnny-who-had stayed.
Hes trying to get off his cot"
The nurse on duty said.
For they want to march with Pershing,
Fevered brow and broken limb
Don't seem to them to matter
II they only march with him.
And they're calling to each other:
Come on, Jack! = We're coming, Jim
For they want to march with Pershing In
the morning
Julia Glasgow, in New York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Sympathy Refused

Our cousins in England have been much
Mortified by a hot spell. They have been
ground down and sweltered by a thermome-
ter of IS, which has caused the Illustrated
wave in England in August, 1911. OF that
time the Netos says:
The heat of the month was without
precedent. Maximum temperatures we'll
above 80 degrees were registered In Scot
land and Ireland, while stations in Erg-
land yielded records Of go degrees and up
ward. Many night minima We're above
IS degrees.
Greatly as we love the English, we are
very ntern toward them when they appeal
for sympathy on such meaeer grounds as
the above. bVcRAIHs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
DOES THE RUDE LIVE?

N SEEKER after knowledge, who writes
: like a man accustomed to wearing a
|igh hat, has been looking on at the
|Ionnt Holly Fair and he reports, in the
pne of n startled almost out of his
lenses, that the rube of fiction and the
|pmic papers is no longer to be found III
he farm country.
The true rube, as a matter of fact,
lever was to be found in the farm coun-
|ry. He is now where he always has
|een-living in a little house or a hall
bedroom IN the city, being robbed by
brofiteers and t~iptakers and wondering
bow he is going to live through the win
Ter.
1t is the farmer with five kinds of pie
nd the latest thing in motors always on
hand who alone can laugh at all middle
men and call himself happier than the
legendary king and the most fortunate
and astute of citizens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
PERSHlNG

\ T HOME or abroad General Pershlng
\ has affected none Of the manners Of
conscious hero. His tour is part of the
US work for men such as he.
Yet it is not only as the commander Of
! army that never turned back and as
, immediate representative Of the coun-
7 in our greatest adventure that Per-
ing deserves the esteem and great
attitude of the American people. He
| a great deal more than win vic
ries. 1t was due to him very largely
at the American expeditionary force
scame a marvel of discipline, with a
,ther austere standard of general NOR
S thSt was something altogether new
ader the sun.
Personal laxity and loose behavior were
opposed to be unavoidable among
in areas of great military ac-
hity. Other armies accepted that sort
thing as a matter of course. The
americans didn't. Their officers set up
'andards that caused other commanders
I stare in amused tolerance.
Yet the A. E. F. remained somehow
.bdi toi W Nv ldSl' ~ "d9 Sd4ldILI' bGG
lsove all it was clean. 1t had been asked
! behave as gentlemen behave among
rangers. 1t is a legend among the
-ench people who found our men in
.riably considerate and even kind when
ley weren't fighting like soldiers in
pired. There are no records of cruelty,
% tragedies of abuse or destruction be-
- IL = No. -
one of the reasons why the city sends
Is hat high into the air today for the
=. whe did more than any one else to
axe the American army typical in every
ny of America.