davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

INC ard which should not be removed
until freezing is completed ;repacN
the freezer, putting ice and salt over
he top, cover with carpet, blanket
or newspaper and allow it to stand
in q cold place seve~al hours.
A tightly covered tin pan and a
wooden pail may be substituted Tor
an ice cream freezer, using a wooden
spoon or paddle to scrape the mixture
from the sides and bottom of the can
as it freezes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
cuts, burns. bruises and wounds, the
fist treatment is the most important.
When a efficient antisep.ic is applied
promptly, there is no danger of IN
lection and the wound begins to heal
at once. For use on man or beast.
B1rozore is the ideal antiseptic and
healing agent. Buy it now and be
ready tor an emergency. Sold by the
Tallulah DruS Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
PROCLAMATION
State of Louisiana. Parish of Madison
Village of Tallulah.

|, C. H. Cgbourne, Mayor OF the
VILLAGE of Tallulah, Louisiono, IN &C
cordarce with the authority and di- !
rection contained in the ordinance
passed by the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen of the Village of Tallulah
en- July 10th, 1919, do hereby
announce and proclaim the result
of the Special Election held IN
me VILLAGE of Tailulah on July
9Th 1919, as ascertained by
the count and canvass OF the votes
cast at said special election made
~ he Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
OF the Village of T&!!ulah. as the
governing authority Of said VLl&Ee
in open session assembled at Tailu..
lah, Louisiana on this 10th day OF
July, 1919, to be as follows:
That there was n total of 81 votes
representing an assessed valuation OF
S8S. 4O5.OO cast in favor of
PROPOSITION NO ONE.-To au-
thorize the Village of Tallulah.
through It's governing authority. the
Navor and Board OF Aldermen OF the
| Village OF Tallulah to incur an N
debtedress of Forty Thousond doi,,
lars (S4O,O0O.00) and to lss>a and
sell NEGOTIABLE semi-annual interest
hearing coupon bonds Of the Village
of Taliulah to evidence the SAID M
debtedness in accordance with Article
2Sl of the Constitution and the laws
of the State of Louisiana; the sad
bonds to bear interest at the rate OF
4. five per centun go per annuni
from their date, payable semi-annu-
allv. and both the principal and In
terest to be payable is such amounts
and at such times and places as tbs
Governing authority may determine
the debt represented by said bonds tc
run twenty years from the date OF
sid bonds an dthe said bonds to ma
/ ture in twenty years from their date
? The principal and interest OF salC
bonds to be secured by a sufficient
tax levied ard collected each year II
accordance with Article 2Sl of tn;
! Constitution of the State of Louisi
ana.
The proceeds realized from the sal
$ Of said bonds ut not less than par u
be used in paving and improving u
streets. roads and alleys in the VII
lage of Tallulah and for purchasing
and constructing a system or Water
works and a system of Lights III an
7 for the Village of Tallulah.
And that Proposition No. One a
above set forth having received a me-
i ioricy in number ard amount Of N
e ballots cast at said special electio
neld in the Village of Tailu,ah on Jul
y Sth, 1919, the said Proposition NJ
: Cne IS hereby declared to be carries
y Therefore. in accordance with n
: esult of the count and corvass afcr'
aid by the Mayor and Board Of A
: ,ermen CT the Village Of Taliulal
he governing authority of said Vi
;, age, l hereby declare Proposition N
0ne as above set forth to have bee
- 'uly carried at the Special Eclectic
~ July Sth, 1919, and / hereby a
ounce the result OF said election
his Proclamation.
> Thus done and signed at Tall
- ah, La, on this 10Th day of Jul
.319. -
G. H. OGBOURNE.
Mayor Of the Village of Taliul
L. A. BEERS. Clerk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

valids, am naturally determined to % sTs N
thing in my power to educate the Ah'' Nh,
woman in the proper ftt;=S; q eorsst'. o ss,
learned physicians TO- recognize the m0.
corset as a hygienically healthful e., ]. N.
and one that is often the best means y LIN IN
viding corrective support tor many
ailments"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

ALL women wish to be well; but allwer1en
~ do not appreciate the vita! Importance
l. Aof correct corsctry as an essential to
good health. The wcll-knowa medical
authority, AliceS Cutler, MID, warns Us:
GAS a physician who knows that if it were
not for ill-ftting and the wrong kind OF
Corsets we would have very few female in
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
OPEN HOSPITAL IN SIBERIA

To meet an emergency in hospita
work for wounded Russians Of the
army fighting tic Bolshevihi, the Am
erican Red Cross has opened one
of its biggest hospitals ut Cheliabinsk
The operirg of the heavy fight
inr on the Ufa front brought many
wounded soldiers to the already bur
dened Russian hospitals. DR.. Henr,
w. Newman was sent by the Re
Cross to Cheliabinsk, which promise
to be a very important station TO
Red Cross activities this summer.
Rase Ball Game and Dance Tuesda
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

If you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck OF
lame hack, you will be looking fol-
something that will ease your pain
Fix your mind on BaIlord's Snow Lin.
iment and don't be talked out of i
because it is the best pain RELIEVING
IMMINENT you can get anywhere. SOLD
by Tallulah Drug Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

have attained their unqucstioncd super. ority
by assisting nature to perfect expression.
Every Gossard is hygicnically corset Prop
erly lttcd to the figure for which it was
designed it will give scientific support to
abdominal and back muscles, with no chance
of undue pressure at the waistline; the organs
Of nutrition will be free from pressure; the
erect posture which is induced will encourage
deep breathing and the diaphragmatic mus
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

All citizens Of the State who want
John n. Parker for Governor should
write or wire him to this effect. and
should attend the PARKER FOR
GOVERNOR" mass meeting at the
Athanae1m. New Orleans, on Je
nixht Of Thursday, September 18Th.
K4HKER FOR GOVERNOR cMTE.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
SSARD CORSElS
The OriginaLUneq Froaa Lccing C0rsas

eles become strong with use. 4 T r'ssrr !
corsetcd will have the undeniaDic p ',,oGrss
heath I'D that grace Ct BODY, $500 s,a
sitting, OF val.ing, which is best s'
in the &C word style.
We unrcscrvedly recommend CosssnI esseF
as the complete expression OF moo sns !, sss
Our highly specialized corset seIv me elsap
> tanned with full appreciation % -
needs of the modern, active wos'A~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

When the baby is suffering I'll
lcuble affliction of hot weather al
Dwell disorders, TIE remedy needc-
) McGchee's Basy eliXi*. II reiuc.
Re feverish condition, correct3 tb
tomach ard checks l0oseGcss eff Il
-owsls. Sold by the T&.iu.ah DIT
store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-02

54.S degrees, which may be said to be the normal" temperature for the month.
 At no time during the past month did the mercury rise higher than 6S degrees, though the record for June in previous years is S7, in 1916. On the other hand, the lowest tenn perature of the month did not go below 3S, as against minimum of 31 in 1904
 As to the amount of precipitation, the month was practically normal, the total being 373 inches as against the average of all previous tunes of 3.SS inches. A comparison of June totals shows that in 1913 only 0.72 inch of rain fell, but that in 1904 Jupiter .Pluvius was unusually active and caused 11.50 inches of water to be precipitated.
 The summary shows that there were only clear days during the month, with partly cloudy and 22 cloudy days, and that the sunshine totalled 37 per cent of the possible amount
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-02
MINERAL KING WILL
 RESUME WORK

The HermanEton property, known as the Mineral King, located on Bet ties Bay, in the Port Wells district, has been bonded to Ralph Merrill and associates, and the new company will start a force of men at work as soon as they arrive from the States possibly by the middle of July, says the Valdez Miner.
 The property is one of the most highly mineralized in the Port Wells gold producing belt, and has 1850 feet of development work done on it. A 1S5 horsepower hydraulic line has been installed and all machinery will be run by water power.
 The terms of the contract are that the bonding parties must work con tinuously Considerable orc has been blocked out on the 250 foot level. It is a free milling gold property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-02
PRINCESS ALICE IS STILL "CREWED" BY
 OFFICIAL STAFF
Captain Slater Says the Strike i. Not Yet Over in Vancouver Although Some Men Re
 turn to Work

Still manned by captains and oth- CT officers, the Princess Alice arrived in Juneau last night with about 150 round trip passengers and number of passengers for Juneau.
 The strike is not yet over in Van couver, according to Capt Slater, captain of the Princess Alice. Though a few of the members of the crew of the Alice have come back to work, they are only those who had fam lilies to support or needed the money for other purposes. The strike has assumed rather an amusing aspect. Most employees, regardless of duty, who have sufficient money and desire summer holiday, simply quit work and let industry take care of itself is the word brought to Juneau from Vancouver
 Whether or not the Princess Mary which was scheduled to leave Van couver Saturday night will be able to leave on schedule is not known The ship was undergoing an over. hauling and some necessary parts of machinery were being replaced in the machine shop of the c. P. R when the machinists walked out.
 A number of the Canadian Pacific boats are still laid up in Vancouve, on account of the strike.
 The Princess Alice, now on the summer tourists schedule, will re main in Skagway two days, return to Juneau and sail southbound Fri day morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-02
VISITORS TO JUNEAU

on the Fourth will find the Alaska Grill the best place to eat. Open all the time. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-02
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM IS RENDERED BY THE
 AMATEUR MUSIC CLUB
The Work of Some of the Mem bers Proved a Delightful Sur prise to Those Who
 Attended

One of the most delightful events it has been Juneau music lovers privilege to attend, was the open session and reception of the Ana teur Music Club, composed of voice and piano pupils of Mrs. L. P. Dawes, in the Odd Fellows Hall last night. By the enthusiasm with which each member of the club was received it was evident that amateur work in music can be really enjoyable Great credit is due to Mrs. Dawes for the manner in which her pupils handled their work Every number was care fully memorized was performed with excellent technic and was successful ly interpreted
 The medal for the best work done during the year was given to Earl Hunter, whose piano playing showed a mastery of technic and spontaneity quite unusual. Irene Nelson and James McNaughton also handled their seelctions with real talent while Mss Marie Goldstein gave most graceful rendering of difficult etude. The voice work showed a develop ment of tonal quality that quite took the audience by surprise, while the self possession and attractive appear ance of the young singers was pleasing feature of the entertainment, Miss Gertrude Nelson ably accom- panied the quartette, composed of Mrs Dawes, Miss Mary Kashevarof, Miss Nadia Kashevaroff and Irene Nelson, which sang three lovely songs.
 Following the program, the guests danced and partook of light refresh ments and all departed with feel ing of more than ordinary satisfac- tion with the royal manner in which they had been entertained
 The program follows:
 Class Song
 Roll Call
 Secretary's Report Piano Duet: La Cinquantaine ....-..... GaDrleu MdIie Edward Peltret and Mrs. Dawes (al Minuet ......-.-..--.---.. tb) Ripping Waves. Milward
 Virginia Sutton Song: Villanelle .......-..........-.-.. Cowen
 Irene Nelson Gypsy Rondo .....................--...--.- Haydn
 Venetia Pugh Ouartette: One Fleeting Hour Lee Accompanist, Gertrude Nelson On the Meadow ...............~....- Lichner
 Edward Peltret
 (a) Meditation ...........-.... Morrison (b) Etude de Style .............. Ravina
 Irene Nelson Vocal Duet: At Dawning .,...-- Cadman
 Mary and Nadia Kashevaroff (a) La Fontaine ..........-....-..-.. Bohm (b)Dancing Doll ......-.......-.-. Poldini Lydia Kashevaroff Quartette: Mighty Lax Rose -Nevin (a) yalse Brilliant ..--..--.-,-. Durand (b) Toccata ............-......,. Paradies
 Earl Hunter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-02

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfc'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-02
MONTH OF JUNE HAS
 BEEN MUCH COOLER
 THAN FORMER YEARS
In Twenty-Four Years There Have Been Only Two Other tunes That Have Shown Cooler
 Weather

That the month of June just closed bas been abnormally cool is shown by the Weather Bureaus meteoro- logical summary issued yesterday. According to this report the mean temperature of the month was 51.5 degrees, and there have been only two other tunes in 24 years of re- cord that have been cooler, taking the month as a whole. These oc- cured in 1899, when the average for the month was 51.2 degrees, and in 1904, when the average was 5O.6
 In contrast to these figures are those of June 1906, which had a mean of 6O.3, and June 1914, with 59.6. The average of the "A June means is
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-02
FORMER ALASKAN IS
 PROMOTED IN ARMY WORK

The Hospital Breeze, published in the interest of the United States Army base hospital at Fort Riley Kansas, of June 19, says that Capt l.. l.. Wardell has succeeded Major Charles S. Berry in charge of the educational service at that place Capt. Wardell has resided at and is known in Juneau, Sitka, Petersburg, Nome and elsewhere in Alaska. Mrs Mrs. Ed. C. Sacry of Juneau is his mother-in-law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-02
LAUNDRY IS
 PURCHASED BY JAEGER

Having bought out the plant and good will of the Northern Laundry and Supply Company tho Alaska Steam Laundry is now handling the work of both companies.
 The Alaska Steam Laundry, Ju neau's pioneer laundry, is owned by E. R. Jaeger
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-02
BIRTHS

An eight-pound baby girl was born to MT and Mrs J. B. Godfrey yes terday afternoon. Mrs Godfrey is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Camp bell
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-02
MILK DELIVERTIES

We will make deliveries Friday morning two hours earlier than usual. Customers should place or 1ers accordingly.
 adv. JUNEAU DAIRY.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
SOLDER ATHLETE
 WILL LOCATE HERE

An interesting collection of medals won at various athletic contests in the A E. F. is owned by l.. J. Claibourne, formerly a second lieutenant in the 340th Field Artillery, 89th Division, who has recently returned to Phoe nix.
 Lieutenant Claibourne left Phoenix as part of the first draft from Mari copa county. Sailing with the S9th Division, he was soon sent to Saumur, on the Loire river, to be trained as an officer. His outfit participated in the St Mihiel and the Argonne offensives, although Lieutenant Claibourne was not present with his organization at that time.
 On April 15 he left for Malberg, Ger
 many, to run in the modified Mara thon (51s miles) at the divisional meet Winning first in this, he went next to Cohlentz to participate in the meet held by the third army. He ran sec ond in this event, on April A, and
 went next to the A. E. F. meet at Per shing stadium, at Colombes, near Paris.
 At this meet, on June 6, Lieutenant | Claibourne ran third, and holds a ! bronze medal as souvenir of the event. He sailed from Brest August 9 and was discharged at Camp Dix.
 He is now in the city. seeking busi- ness opening.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
PAGE AD RESULTED
 IN WONDERFUL DAY

T have thoroughly been convinced of the marvellous results to be ob- tained from Republican advertising" said Walter Switer of Switzer's style shop last night Mir Switzer was speaking of the business he had done yesterday, following the appearance in Sunday mornings Republican of a full page advertisement.
 Tt was the biggest Monday we have ever had" he continued. T have all ways been a very conservative adver- tiser, but I was amazed at the results obtained yesterday. One of the fea- lures of the page ad in the Republican was the fact that we did not carry comparative prices. for we have always believed in the customer being the best judge of values.
 Among other things which enjoyed a wonderful sale yesterday at Switzer' S were jersey dresses, every one being sold during the day. The shop was also cleaned out on rippled sweaters but a new shipment is expected in to- day.
 A new innovation of Switzers this season will be continued in the bring ing here of exclusive designers models This has never been done in Phoenix before. but following yesterdays suc- cess, Mir. Switzer is more than ever 1 convinced that Phoenix women will ac- cept nothing but the best in wearing apparel.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
Vam Dykes With
 Flowing Names
 Now Only Hope

That it should come to this"-Ham- let
 Tt has come to this'-The barbers of Pohenix.
 And here is what it has come to:
 Slaves, which formerly sold at 20 cents per capita, will now cost 2o cents, and beginning today the 40-cent haircuts will be replaced with a new stock retailing at one half of one dol lar.
 The new prices became effective at 12:01 o'clock this morning, according to J. L. Sullivan, president of the local barbers' union, who said the increase was made with the full sanction of the tonsorial parlor proprietors.
 However, it is promised that the rest of the father and brush menu will be served out at the old prices. This may prove of some consolation to many of the old timers, who insist on their two fingers of hair tonic every morning.
 Explanation for the advance in prices is left to old H. c. of L. The barbers are simply trying to keep up with the high cost of living Sullivan explained At the present they are averaging less than s90 a week and many of them are attempting to keep their families on this"
 The barbers expressed the general belief that the price hike will prove g death blow to tips.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
DUNCAN DANGERS TO
 APPEAR HERE SOON

Tickets to the Musical Events club series of concerts will continue on sale today at Redewilrs and at Kerr and Smalley's music stores from 1:30 to 5:S0 o'clock.
 One of the most interesting events scheduled for the season by the club is the performance which will be given by the Isadora Duncan dancers on Mo- vember r, with George Copeland. pi- anist
 H. T. Finck, well known New York critic. writing in the New York Even ing Post of performance given in that city by the Duncan dancers, with Cope land as pianist, said
 MT. Copeland's playing bewitched the very excellent dancing of these six young nymphs into something faerie. Chopin, Debussy, Schubert, spun by delft finger-tips, make d good veil of beauty for interpretative dancing.
 These young ladies, trained by Isa- dora Duncan, understand that their best efforts are accomplished by what appear to be unstudied, wayward steps and pastures, as of dryads cavortine about on green. The color combina . l tions of drapery and background 1 helped complete the revery."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
MAY
 GO ON STRIKE
 LEADER WANTED

A leader is all that is necessary to precipitate a strike of rural teachers in the state of Arizona is the intimation conveyed in a letter received by Gov ernor Campbell from Miss Fl Wire V. Johnson of Fairbank, Arizona.
 Miss Johnson points out the reason, as she sees it, for the shortage of teach CTS in this state. Her letter follows: My dear MT. Campbell
 T read in the Tucson Citizen last night that the state board of education had appealed to you to advise them about the shortage of teachers. Why don't they remove the cause instead of trying to remedy the effect. There's only one cause for the shortage of teachers, and that's the salary. Next year there is going to be a still greater shortage, because California, who, in the past, has furnished so many teach CTS for Arizona, has gone to the root of the trouble and has raised most, if not all. the rural teachers salaries to $1.200 a year.
 Rural teachers in Arizona get S900 a year-an average wage of S75 a month. Does your janitor work for that? They tell us at teachers insti- tutes that ours is the "noblest profes- sion in the land" But isn't the ja.nitor' s more appreciated?
 We only work nine months, but our idleness is enforced. Would you break a stenographer in for two or three months in summer? The only jobs open to use are waiting on table in 8 summer resort or peddling some junk
 T would be very grateful if you would bring this fact home to those people who have the power to remedy such conditions. When a bunch of rural | teachers meet these days, do you know the drift of the conversation is If you'll | lead, we'll all striker"
 l Hoping you all will find a happy solution to this question and with re- gards from Mir. Heny"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
GRANT ID GIVE OUT
 HIGHWAY DOPE DAILY

It is expected that daily highway bulletin will shortly be established by the local station of the weather bu- reau, as a recommendation made to Charles F. Marvin, chief of the weather bureau at Washington, is expected to receive his approval within a week or ten days.
 County engineers over the state have signified their willingness to cooper ate by rendering regular reports to Robert Q. Grant, head of the local sta tion. Photographic reports will be re- ceived from all over the state to sup plement the information on highways gained in other ways, thus giving the public a valuable and thorough knowl- edge of roads throughout the state al all times.
 A weekly, as well as daily bulletin will be issued by the bureau, both ir connection with the weather reports.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
CHURCH CONCERT PLEAsEs

The concert given at the Central Christian church last Sunday evening was pleasing success. The choir, as sisted by Mrs Davis, MT. Olney, Miss Yates and the orchestra, gave a very creditable performance. The singing of Bennett's God is Spirit" by the quartet composed of Mrs. Reid, Mrs
 Davis MT. Bartlett and MT. Bloem was especially well rendered and much credit is due MT Bloem for the man. ner ill which he has trained the choir
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
rR gHISrN C-NAEe 5 is9 3ss2t og.e4O &a6sII G
WATER REPoR7
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Tuesday and Wednesday, fair; rising temperature.
 Colorado-Tuesday and Wednesday, generally fair; warmer Tuesday and in eastern portion Wednesday.
 New MeXic o-Tuesday, partly cloudy; Wednesday, fair; rising tenn perature.
 Southern California-Fair.
 West TeXas-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
BAPTIST CHURCH ID GIVE SOCIAL TONIGHT

In honor of members who have joined the church within the last six months, the First Baptist church will give a social at 1880 o'clock this evening at the church. corner of Third avenue and Monroe street.
 The new state secretary, Rev. H. Q Morton, Mrs. Morton, Rev. J. E. Dun lap, new state pastor, Mrs. Dunlap and Mir. and Mrs. Wendell Jones will be the guests of honor.
 The church especially invites all its members and their friends. There vii be no charge.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
THESE WILL WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to Alvino Garcia, 22 and Maria Leon IS. both of Tempe; Herbert l.. Driver 26, Indianapolis and Bettie Mo Cullough. 19, Tempe; Jose Perez 27 and Guillerma Cruz 20, both of Tempe: Lilond V. Anderson 21. Long Beach and Loris Jeffries 19. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
FRoM ALRUQUERQUE

c. H. Palm and wife are visitors here from Albuquerque. New Mexico and are stopping at the Commercial hotel.