davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
DAUGHTERS SAFETY
 MOTIVE IF MURDER
 SAYS MIME. LEbAUDY

MINEOLA. N. T., Jan. 13.-Fifteen- yearold Jacqueline Lebaudy, fear for whose safety is said to have driven Madame Jacques Lebaudy to kill her eccentric millionaire husband, th& Emperor of Sahara in their home at Westbury. Saturday night, took the witness stand here today, and told the Nassau county grand jury what she knew of the tragedy.
 Jacqueline, the first witness called by District Attorney Charles Weeks, was in the grand jury room only ten minutes. According to MT. Weeks, her testimony added nothing new to the case'
 She was followed on the stand by Minnie Weidener, Madame Lebaudy's s nurse, who told the authorities yester- day that she had seen Madame Lr- baudy put something" in a dresser drawer, after the shooting, exclaiming God will never forgive me" My. Weeks said the investigation probably would last several days.
 Believes in Her Accuittal
 Jacqueline was accompanied to the court house by Mrs. Charles de Saulles, a. sister-in law of Mrs. Blanca de Saulles, whose acquittal of a charge of murdering her husband in her home The Box" adjoining the Lebaudy home, is said to give Madame Lebaudy hope that she. too, will be acquitted, ii any charge is brought against her by the grand jury.
 At the close of today's investigation MT. Weeks said that neither Jacqueline nor, so far as he had learned, any 1 other person, witnessed the shooting Madame Lebaudy still was confined today to her bed, and her physicians said it probably would be several days before she would have recovered suf. ! ficiently from the effects of the trag- ody to get up.
 Her lawyer, Harry W. Moore made public a statement he said Mrs. Le- 1 baudy had made to him. in which sht | declared her husband had made threat. 1 against both her child and herself, anC | that it was more to protect her daught- | CT against "an insane" father, than t( | protect herself from death, that sh, | had killed Lebaudy.
 Shot During Struggle According to this statement, Madam, 1 Lebaudy shot her husband during l struggle on the stairway, as he at ! tempted to draw a revolver from hi. | pocket. He had threatened on severa occasions 10 kill her and harm the lit tie girl. it was asserted.
 Jacqueline told MT. Moore. he said that her father has treated her mothe 'harshly,' as far back as she was abl to remember, and added that ''he. wa seldom. if ever, kind to either of us
 When father was away, he would write to mother once in a while. ant would send 10000 kisses to me- 'sh is said to have declared. "but he neve gave me the kisses when he was abou the house."
 John A. Seaman. proprietor of Westbury garage, who had frequent, driven Lebaudy about. was quoted to day as saying that on one occasio, Lebaudy had offered him 5000 t "get those people out of the house, referring to Madame Lebaudy ant Jacqueline. He said that they wer merely tenants Seaman added.
 Seaman said that a week ago. oi being summoned to Phoenix Lodge. tn Lebaudy home, he found Lebaudy tear ing down the cellar doors. On anothe occasion. Seaman said, Lebaudy de clared that he twas going to contrc Nassau county soon.'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
LOCAL

Squadron of army airplanes to visit Phoenix on return trip.
 Sheriff in raid finds much whisky hidden in water bottles.
 Market for long staple cotton goes up three cents, to 59 cents.
 Influenza on the decrease, report for past 24 hours showing 75 fewer cases in city.
 Legislature is organized and ready for sessions
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14

(Continued on Page Two)
The Adair County news., 1919-12-17

conditions of war. Independently of
casualties, WAS twenty-five days, while
that of the three-quarter bred was 20
to %. of the half bred II, of the trot-
ter II and of the lesser breeds Of
horses of no particular breed ) to z.
English Learn Their Lesson.
Previous to the war of the nations
the British government had left the
production of horses for the army to
private enterprise. The British had
merely muddled along, as is their habit
in most things. The difficulty the war
office experienced in equipping with
suitable horses the cavalry, transport
and artillery services of the trenend-
Gus armies that were being assembled
in France in 1916 and 1917, under Haig,
convinced the rulers of the British En-
pire that the old haphaZard scheme
would not answer in future. The Brit
iSh Parliament was therefore con-
strained to accept the 1917 Major Hall
Walkers generous offer of his entire
thoroughbred stud as the nucleus of a
great Imperial Military Horse Breed
ing establishment and to employ Lord
Lonslale to manage and race the pro-
duce of that establishment on the
tracks of Great Britain for purposes
of elimination as the Imperial German
government had employed various
scions Of German royalty TO race the
produce of the national studs of Grad
itZ and Trekennen for thirty-five or
forty years before the outbreak of
the great war.
The munificence of Major Walkers
gift to his country will be understood
when it is realized that his stud had
been taxed on valuation of upward
of $3,000,000 Now that the war is
over Parliament is beginning to appro-
pirate vast sums annually for the
maintenance of this Imperial horse
breeding establishment after the man.
ner such establishments had been
maintained in France, Germany, Aus
tria-Hungary and Italy for half a Gen.
fury before the German invasion of
Belgium. To promote the quick pro-
duction of quantities of horses Of thor
oughbred, three-quarterbred and half
bred types, this establishment is pre-
pairing to give direct support to the
Canadian National Bureau of Breeding,
which was established some seven OF
eight years prior TO 1914, and which
supplied the Canadian and British
forces with thousands of splendid half
breds, and to create subsidiary branch.
es in Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa and India.--Advt.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-17
Sugar ShamefuIIy high.

As the wartime restrictions
are being removed by the Gov
eminent from various necessary
articles, the prices are sky-rock-
citing. The latest evidence OF
this fact is shown in the price of
the sugar now reaching the mar
ket. During the war sugar was
as scarce as it is today. aid yet
the Government required it to
be retailed for IL cents and IL
cents. fixing the merchants mar
gin of profit at l cent to 2 cents,
which, it was stated, was fair.
Sugar from Louisiana is now
reaching the market and the
merchants who buy it are being
compelled to pay around 81 cents
per pound for &c. Few of those
handling it are fixing their mar
gin of profit at cent or 2 cents,
but are offering it all the way
from Is cents to 80 cents. it is
said. Eastern sugar admitted
to be of a much superior quality,
continues to be sold at IL cents
retail, but little of it is on the
market. The difference in price
is said to be due to the fact that
Kentucky has been placed in the
New Orleans dist r b u i n g
district and must ecure
its supply from Louisiana,
and that the Government has re-
moved its restrictions on sugar
refined in the South.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-17
NJ Nid'sr Bss
[BY ELBEnr woorEN.

BY ELBEltT WO0TEN,
I've raised IA, boz be a soldier,
He is not TOO proud 70 tight"
For country, pisc- AID hunor,
In the battle for the right.
May the God Of bat tie spare him!
While he is in this awful fight!
For he is lighting foe his Freedom,
And for his owa dear country's right.
Should our land be purged with Ger
mans?
Must our days be turned to night?
Should our homes be full of SORROWS?
Would that be our hearts delight?
Should he fall beside his comrade,
And our eyes dimmed with light.
We will know he did his duty,
For he was a soldier for the right.
Yes, we know he did his duty,
For they came out all right.
Now, the Germans have been whipped
And we have our hearts delight.
Now let little William HohenZOllern,
Go down in history as the wrong,
For he is the only man in the world,
That is called The man of iron.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-17

They see no use in trying to save
anything that will later be taxed
for the benefit of their ancient
enemies.
In France and England the
people are tempted to get rid of
much of their profits Because
they feel that the government
will claim what they have on
hand when the tax gatherer
comes.
1t does look as if enormous
taxes would make for saving,
but the opposite is the effect in
America. The cheap dollar is
one of the causes of our reckless
ness. If a dollar is only so cents
some reason that then it is worth
nothing.
Why attempt to reduce expendi-
lures if the surplus accumulated
must go in a tax report to the
government?
Whatsoever brought it about,
it is a fact that there is less de-
sire for work and more desire to
spend than at any other peroid
within the recollection of men
who know people from experience
and tradition.
In this extravaganza all are
guilty. The churches are reach
ing out for millions and millions
of dollars. We sometimes won
der if they need it all.
The philanthropic institutions
are calling for money. and more
money, and we some times won
der what they do with it. Every
charity is insistent for more.
Money and more money men
think will cure all the ills and all
the diseases that aff1ict the spirit
and the body of men.
The nations, states, counties
and cities, corporations, partner
ships and individuals are spend
ing beyond any hitherto conceiv-
ed budget There are cheap
things in life, but nobody wants
them. The vulgar rich and the
uulgar poor want nothing cheap
The Adair County news., 1919-12-17

When Alvin York, the wars
greatest hero, was being passed
around from one affair" to an
other and being overwhelmed
with attention and adulation
many people feared that there
might be enough of flattery and
fiummery to turn his head and
that he might be spoiled, as so
many men have been, bv too
much notority. 1t is good to
know that he came through all
right. For the man who could
turn down all sorts of big money
offers to appear in vaudeville
and the movies and go back
home to found school for MS
own people is all right. Alvin
York is more a hero today than
ever before. For he has demon
The Adair County news., 1919-12-17
The Greed For Gold.

Millions of men are seeking to
secure a livihood by exploiting
other men. Great fortunes on
paper are being built up and
superimposed on others. Things
as empty as holes in the ground,
the forth OF the sea and as air
pockets in the heavens and the
caverns in Swiss cheese are made
the bases of issues of capital
stock, and the stock is traded in
just as long as one man who has
bought it is able to sell it to
another man with the inducement
that he later can sell.
Since the war corporations and
partnerships capitalized in bill
ions have been formed for the
purpose of selling nothing for
something.
Enterprises that ought to be
dead and buried are yielding
dividends. These methods are
from the top to the bottom.
Millions of men want to work
just as little as they can and get
more than they formerly did for
greater effort.
Our industrial relation system
has dropped into a scheme of
holdup.
Along with this amazing lack
of desire to labor is an astounding
extravaganza.
While money is cheap, people
are throwing it away as if il
were rotten.
A traveller in Germany tells OF
the extravagance.in that country
that is based upon despair. Men
and women are indulging in the
widest expenditures and debau-
cherries, eager to get away with
the cheap money they have.
Those who made great fortunes
out of the war are seeking to get
rid of them because they fee
kthst soon these fortunes will be
confiscated.
The Germans are indulginq in
the most expensive temporary
luxurious is an effort to beat the
French, English and Belgians
out of their war indemnity.
The Adair County news., 1919-12-17
THOROUGHBREDS
PROVE STRONGER
GREAT WAR TAUGHT IMPORT.
ANCE OF BREEDING OF
HORSES.
RACING ENCOURAGED ABROAD

Nations Who Bore Brunt Of Conflict
Maintained the Sport as Much as
Possible as Matter of Sound Policy
in Its Relation to National Defense
The Adair County news., 1919-12-17

strated that he has splendid un@
selfishness and steadfast common
sense as we'll as superb courage
His community, his state, and
his nation do well to ne proud of
him.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-02-08
Muscles Tied In
A Knot He Says
That Is The Way J. F., HOIley Says
His Rheumatism Aeted--ls A
Well Man Since lacking
Tanlac He Says

This is the first medicine /
have ever taken that did what
people said it would do" said J.
F. Holley, residing at AT Brock
enridge street, Lexington, Ken
lucky.
Il was in an awful fix for over
two MONTHS" he continued, and
my whole system seemed to be
rundown and worn out. Rheu-
matism was my worst trouble,
my muscles seemed to be tied in
knots. / could hardly sleep at
night and would feel as tired in
the mornings as when lay down
at night. My digestion was af-
fected. / had no appetite, my
nervous system was disordered,
and / suffered with awful head
aches. The rheumatism would
draw me up so couldn't use my
right arm at all.
Zone day a friend of mine told
me about Tanlac and I got a bot
tie and started taking it. 1t has
certainly made anew man of me.
l can eat anything l want, and
this is something / haven't been
able to do in years, and l sleep
like a log at night. That awful
rheumatism is all gone and my
strength has been restored and
built up in every way. Isure am
glad to tell others what Tanlac
! has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Colfax by Dix
lie Pharmacy and by one regular
! established agency in every
town.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-02-08

Judgement.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish of
Grant, State of Louisiana.
Mrs. Rosa Russo wife VS.. John Russo
husband.
This cause having come up for trial
on this day Regularly fixed, and after
issue duly joined, and after hearing the
law, the law and evidence being in favor
of the plaintiff, Mrs. Rosa Russo, and
against the defendant, John Russo, it
is therefore
Ordered, adjudged and decreed that
there be Judgment herein in favor of
Mrs. Rose Russo, and against John
Russ, decreeing that the community of
aquest and gains existing between the
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved;
and that the said plaintiff. Mrs. Rose
Russo, be decreed to be separate ir
property frem her said husband, Johr
Russo.
Judgment read, rendered, and signed
| in open court, this 9th day of Jan. 1919
| JAS. ANDREWS,
| Judge 18th Jud. Dist. Court.
STATE OF LOUISIANA I
Parish of Grant
i hereby certify that the above an
I foregoing judgement is a true and cor
rect copy of the original judgemen
herein.
Witness my official hand and seal thi
9th day of January, 1919.
} JAS. ]. O'QUINN,
n Clerk of the 18th Dist. Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-02-08

Royse City. Tex.-Mrs. Mary Kill
man, Of this place. says; AFTER the
birth Of my little girl. my side COM
menced to hurt me. had to 60 back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me. but got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable. Il was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that l was just drawn up in knot. :.
told my husband II he would get
me bottle Of Cardui would try it. ..
I commenced taking IT, however. that
evening called my family about
me-. for l knew I could not last
many days unless I had change fo1
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-02-08
CALLED Her FAMILY
TO Her BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Might Die Says Texas Lady BIT New
She Is q Well Strong Woman and Praises Cardi Fer
Her Recovery.

the better. That was six years 40
and I am still here and am . well,
strong woman, and owe my life to
Cardui. had only taken half the
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less. ]
continued right on taking the Cardm
until / had taken three bottles and !
did not need any more for I was we'll
and never felt better in my life... ]
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache. back
ache. pains in sides. or other discom-
forts. each month? Or do You feel
weak. nervous and faggedout? II %.
give Cardut the woman'S tonic, .
trial. ]. n ::
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-02-08

Strayed from my home at Pollock,
La, one small pony, weight about 6OO
pounds, good condition, dark bay. heavy
black name and tail. white star IN fore
head, scar from barb wire cut on night
hind foot, unmarked and unbranded.
Will paw SIS reward for his return.
co. GROVES,
;a25-6t Pollock. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-02-08

WANTED.-Thirtyfiv five young men
and women who are willing to accept
office positions paying from S65. 90 to
s1OO. 90 a month, about April l. Ex-
nerience not necessary. We train you.
Cali on or address Draughon's College,
Alexandria, La, zoos Third Street, or
phone 455, o. C. Bates, Mgr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-02-08

WANTED.-One white or colored
FAMILY to work on shares, big work
ing force, good houses, rich land. APP
DIV to Mrs. T. K. Smith, Colfax. La,
r. F. D. No. 2. JalS-tf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-02-08
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

Porto Rico, Key West or Yellow Yam
Sweet Potatoes for sale. Kiln dried
and perfectly kept for planting pur-
poses. Sure to grow, as germlnatlon
is well preserved.
Apply to
daft Colfax, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-02-08

For Sale.
One good surrey and double harness
at bargain. Mrs. T. K. Smith, Col
fax. La, R. F. D. No. 2. jalS-tf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-02-08

WANTED-Fou white families to
work on shares; good houses: rich
bottom land. Apply to 7. c. Bush,
Colfsx, La, r. F. d. No. 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
MAN DESERTS WIFE; JOINS
NAVY, NOW WANTS DIVORCE

pcscrtion on ihc part ot - DIS
charged sailor OF his wife 80 years
~ age. and three children all under
g. was brought 10 the attention OF
~, home tcrvlcc ~ the Hed Cross
last week The case will be taken into
the oklahoma .Cily courts This week
when T. n Long. Rcd Cross nitor-
nry. viii accompany the woman 70
hat place TO tght petition for ~
yorcc and custody OF the children
brought hy the husband, ana file n
counter pettion ~ her own
Tho man deserted his family 10
enlist In the navy, claiming no al
lotmen, for her and sending her no
money while away until he was To-
Gated by the Red Cross and forced
to make payments Upon getting out
o: the navy he returned home and
stayed two months. leaving then ac-
com panied by one child with the rep
rcaentatiou that he would 40 and
make "a place for his wife and send
for her later Upon arrival In the
other city he sued for n divorce,
claiming not TO know whore she
VAS
Mr.. Long will fight the case OF
the woman's husband and secure a
divorce for her, at the same time ask
Ing that she he given the children,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
DEPUTY APPOINTED TO AID
ROUNDUP OF IMPROPER TAGS


Inyos'igttlng all cases ~ f'hH''
~ auiomObrlG owners IN Tulsa 10
make application for or TO receive
their 1919 state license tags, w. Ls
Robbins OF oklahoma Ci'y yesicr-
day appointed I'd Harm deputy l."
a.Ais, in arrcstlng and prosecuting
al! hoIlpquentA In this matter. lt"e-
bins arrived In this city "wednesday
ana began making a list or hll auto
mobiles found on the streets win
out the proper license tag and tho
owners will be made defendants In
suits. he says In addition to fines
which may be assessed against such
delinqucnts. tho maximum being f5o,
any person found gully ~ violating
the state uuto license law VIII b"
required to make application Tor
their license In addition TO the fine.
JamcR FouN. license Inspector In
the office OF sheriff Woollcy. re-
ported yesterday mat 70 tags are
now held 10y his office. addressed TO
that number Of Tulsans who have
failed 10 receive them The tags.
all for the year Of 1912 were turned
over Ia Foutz by the local postoffico
when the mail carriers were unable
To fnd tn" person to whom they
were addressed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
WESTERNERS OPPOSE
KENYON PACKER BILL
Delegation From Colorado Defends
Packers nt Hearing Before sen
ate on Regulatory Measure.

WASHINGTON. Aug West
rrners opposed to regulation uf Tho
packing industry. as proposed In the
Kenyon and kendrtck bills. occupied
almost the exclusive attention Of the
senate agriculture committee today
In rs hearings on the two measures
\ large delegation Of Colorado cit-
ycns. ed by Il. NJ Ammons, for
iuer governor Of the state, consumed
most of the day and the delegation
leader wound UP the hearing with
a speech, which. contrary To custom,
was applaudcd warmly In the com
mitt.c room.
The agitation against high prices
has developed an intent!-n 10 lind
n goat somewhere and this legiSla-
tion would make the packers the
goat" the former governor said
Touching upon experience with
forest leases and the national ex-
pericnce with railroads, telephones
and war restrictions. he asserted that
there was "A deadly fear OF any more
NJ it."
The geographical source OF opposi-
ton was switched to the south late
In the day. when c f. Thomas, a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
FIFTEEN DOLLAR HOG
APPEARS IN CHICAGO
Advent IL Followed by slump In
Price OF Provisions, Grnin, lave
stock and Meat prlCCs,

CHICAGo Aug - The 81 hog,
81 so nearer the slender purse ~ the
sufferer from the high cost OF Nv
ing. made its appearance at the Chi
cagu stockyards today
His advent was followed immedi-
ately by a slump In provisions and
grain as we'll as live cattle and
sheep. Meat products dealt In large
lots on the board Of trade decreased
sharply in price hut the smaller cuis
were not evident In The retail mnr-
ket.
Corn and oats felt the effect az the
hog and provisions decline but but
ter, eggs and poultry In large or
small amounts were unaffected 10y
tho stockyard'H drop.
A continuance OF the decline I'm
live hog prices was looked for by
traders. who point-d out that lS,OOO
Of the gb, 900 animals received at the
stockyarda today were unHuld ana
that IS, 600 more were expected 10
arrive before the opening tomorrow
Cattle Of the higher grades were 20
centa less per hundreiwelght and
sheen and lamhN were fully 90 cents
cheaper The drop In hog prices was
the greatest since 1907 and traders
who look for still lower ngures
pointed out that eastern storage
housca are believed 10 be already
crowded with meat products, leaving
only a domestic outlet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
YouCan Make Your
Complexion Soft,
White and Youthful
BY the Use of the Popular
BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

Women everywhere want 70 look well.
The savage maiden tattors her skin. fIes
rings ln her nose while the example Of
present day brsuty m civilized woman
Il soft yclvcty skin and radiant com
pe,ion
To attain . hrsutiful skjn sticky greasy
face rrrams lotions. pnvi or rouge
should not be used such cosmetics only
serve 90 temporarily hldc or mask the pn
stghtly skin
Nou can remove pimples insect bites
trr,kles tan. sunhuru and make Your dArk
talIow muddy complexion white smooth
and soft hy the use o. thr MACK and white
Nrau'y Tr,aiment which consists ~ uint.
meni and soap The Oiutmyni is used at
night washed uN the ueIt morning II IA
different from cosmetics hrrNuse 10 takes
~ or removes skin bieulshr, does not
ooyer or hide them
Roth B'acs and white Ointment snd
Soap can no houVht at al good drug stores
for eHr 4 package OF the manufacturers
~lll send them direct postpaid on receipt
~ prier
ff6p sample .nd literature can he h,d ~
yon vii clip and mail this to R'ark and
WHITE NaN plI Memphis Tenn