davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20

increasing in value all the time. You will have three
years then in which you will be required to pay interest
only. Your second nsallment the principal will not
be due until the end of the fourth year After that you
have fifteen further annual payments.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20

does not seek to make large profits the land itself II
knows that its prosperity is dependent upon the prosper
lty OF the settlers along its lines of railway For that
reason wants good settlers and is willing to sell at low
prices on these extraordinary terms that its lands
] may be quickly occupied and made productive
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20

RECORD OF ONE MANS PROGRESS AS A CANADIAN FARMER
friends
while here. writes the following letter from Canada:
Alberta 2S
Sirs:-I Denmark
u. worked Iowa s25
$45
to
for back i'm the and
and the IL
of l a
20.000 bushels an OF
of the irrigated yielded as
had good in 1916 amounting the
bushels
and did
bought half section of G. r.. In
had half section
yield big IS some
20 which yield bushels
bushels o r. In
irrigated about 90
Is bushels
$40 and have $40 rented
40 head OF horses about OF o
number In the last few have sold
dollars
have $4,000 in all the
have wells land have
1919. Everything paid
bank besides. we'll satisfied country
and think a country to farm
tSigned) LAURITZ SELGENSEN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
A SPLENDID RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT

The experience ofDavid Mclean, who settled near
Gleichen Alberta eight years ago, should be npra
ton to those who contemplate making their home west
Canada. Coming from Montana with team and
covered wagon Mr. Mclean had little capital at his dis
posal on his arrival in Alberta. But he had plenty of
grit and with this man cannot help but succeed the
fertile prairies of Western Canada He built shack and
set to work to cultivate his land. He did not make a
fortune Immediately Gradually his became APP
parent and he acquired more and more land tie is now
farming $40 His shack has given place to large
modern house, which many town dwelers would envy.
But let Mr. Mclean tell his story himself Here ii isl:
Dear sir:fow do like Alberta farming country
as
hard to Sa for fertility hgs S a51ns Pas s
land an 8 miles Of calssTy ~,
cling all the Ss win my sn n and % h and landed
@ Fri Block q. Gnsn the
build wSe Sha %ss Sf say Sa oS
cash vhe landed in Gleichen shack took SIS of that so
Is 9G1 :. s 3 Waking
Sx wss got my 20 broken feed
easy Job il being dry that year
had my hogs great
hsy 5 4
trouble selling but tie las have fed
walking 1912 the most quarter Of
of slded per acre Hf 1913 10 aHd s
e rented { auHr,s tor. section na bought
This year nTes cows
GS% the p r. which ~Rd has so svSn me great @ my herd
a tie G s che land r "Ss @
sa gave me 40 bushels s per quite
P ne a; s'' s"
put crop myself the aid Of Mrs doing the chores
the oe gave @ great push that vng %s SGCO S SS%
has quite record for in 1916 sowed stubbe yielded
beat Ny alov in 1915 brought IS bushels
CANADIAN PACIF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
"READY-MADE" FARMS

Although these irrigation districts offer wonder
full opportunity to the farmer wanting to make start on
land of his own, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
sisance in order make the best kind of start 1t was
to assist such farmers and their families that the policy
of providing ready made farms was established
ready made farm is farm made ready for occu-
patton by the home-maker and his family These farms
which sold to married only consist of 100 800
acres each and located specially selected lands
convenient to schools churches local improvements and
telephones. On each farm comfortable house and
good barn have been built the land is all fenced well
drilled and pump installed. settler located on such
farm should begin to get results much more quickly
than if he had to do all his improvements; the settler
who is properly supplied with milch cows hogs and pou
try could make his farm producing from the day
he arrives on it.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

Yes Madam the window tells great bargain story the greates get wise the extraordinary value feature you feel the Dresses their pretty styles them Remer
 just been unpacked which that is Fashion latest die touch that makes each stand out by itself in the best of and vestee effects in black brown and navy much prettier than Dresses sold elsewhere at S35.00 Friday at ......................
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15
SATURDAY., MARCH Is, 1918

be associated with us. any secret
which may influence their feeiines
and their confidence In us.
Evasion Is a habit which grows I'M
on a person who feels the necessity
Of creating false impression. Habit
nal dishonesty is the outgrowth. OF
other signs, and OF the embarrassing
positions created by wrongdoing. 1t
is the old question OF the child who
learns to tell the untruth to avoid
punishment. We would be appalled,
to know the number of business men
of good standing who habitually
evade taxes, license laws. and ali
the forms of legal payment for
privileges. which they are supposed
to observe. They often Justify them
selves by saying, that the law which
binds them is not just law. Are
they honset men? Are they truthful
men? A thousand times. No! They
are as untruthful as IL they were to
stand in the courtroom and swear to
a falsehood. They are as dishonest
as the thief who takes from another
some material thing. Descending,
evasion, silence which creates false
impression, all these and their allied
forms Of untruthfulness, are as
much to be despised as the untruth
fulness of words.--our Young Peo-
pie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15

I always shall. I-have too much re
spect for to tell you anything else"
And in the same breath he admitted
that he had been untrnthful to other
persons. pleading the necessity Of
such untrutbfulness as matter Of
self protection.
The question of wheather or not a
lie is ever justifibale. has been dis
cussed pro and con BY the wisest and
best Of men In all times. But the
habit Of clinging to verbal honesty
as substitute for real honesty in the
peculiar habit Of small minds who
are as intent upon justifying thea
selves in every action as they are
upon bending the wills OF others "a
their own purposes. The man who
deliberately promises to pay debt
on a certain day, or attend some III
portant matter which means great
deal to the person with whom he is
dealing, is not a honest man il he
fails to keep his promise, unless
there is some reason far out of the
ordinary for his failure. And the
man who does these things repeated
ly has no right to flaunt his own
honesty before others. He has no
right to claim, as so many of these
persons, do that he is a man OF his
word. He is not man OF his word.
He may be man of the best Of in
tentions. but that is as far as he has
a right to go in making claims for
himself.
Any science which is maintained
for the purpose Of creating a false
impression is one OF them lost des-
picable forms Of untruthfulness. In
social relations, more particularly,
this form of deception is often pract
iced, and we can have scant knowl
edge Of the misery and heartaches
(which these deceHtions cause: The
truth. the whole trnth, and nothing
but the trnth." is the ideal for all
persons relations which can, in any
way relate to the happiness and wei
fare OF another. We have right to
keep our secrets from the world. but
there our right ceases. We have nc
right to keep from those who are to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15
"CAscARETS" WORK
WHILE YOU sLEEI
FOR Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
Sluggish Liver and Bowels
Take Casearets tonight.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, IRdiges
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your 81 m.
oh TO become filed with Ipdigested
food, which sours and ferr1ents he gar.
bago in a swill barrel. that's tn drst
step to untold misery--indigestion, soal
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Cascaret tonight viii
give your constipated bowels a thorough
oleansing and straighten you out b
morning. They work vaile yoa sleep
o io-sant bar fsoEn peas dFugRist wip
lN4 ~ AtnHS asAA ols aNas2kah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15
FOR GROUP

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IN
splendid for Group" writes Mrs.. I'D
ward Hassett. Frankfort, N. Y. my
children have been quickly relieved
Of attacks Of Ahis dreadful COM
plant BY Its use. This remedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to q child a. confident
" az to an adult. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15
Sir Robert WaIpeIe.

Flowery oratory he desplsed. Ho
ascribed to the interested views Of
themselves or their relatives the dec
larations Of pretended patriots. OF
whom he said: "All TN Sc men have
their price" memoirs Of walpole. Y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15
THE RIVALRY OF THE
SUIT and CHEM|SE FROCK

And with much skill have the de-
Isigners developed these bits of beau
Iteus color and weave into attractive
and startling creations for the bou-
doir. Illustrated here is a simple
Inegligee which would be quite ella
borate II developed in a silk Of the
colors OF the Orient. The one shown
is developed in pale pink an eds.
ed with filet lace. Heavy tassels
hang at the side and the charming
little cap is developed in the same
materials. The, envelope chemise
shown in the second cut is developed
pale pink crepe de chine. The ribbon
bows at the side and the shoulder
straps are made OF double faced rib
bon, one side being pale pink and
the othr a dark cream color.
CLOTH DRESSES FOR SPRING
The wholesale and retail trades
are preparing for big season in cloth
dresses. Their convenience and sim
plicity Is perhaps why most women
are partial to them. Though all have
universally the same silhouette the
individuality of the wearer is express
ed in each. Some minute detail Is
changed and the color may be tina.
of ones particular choice. sombet
effects are combined. such as b'ack
with brown, gray or taupe.
Wide ribbons are used both on tho
skirt and the blouse, and ribbon rs
trimming is quite the freshest and
most becoming thing there is. There
ia much in the proverbiai say: ~
nothing is new" but my faith was
quite shaken when saw little
French frock with box pleats of q
contrasting color and fabric. Tits
/ was something really new and the or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15
HONESTY

A business man who had deliberat
ely created false impression in the
mind OF his partner. for the further
ance Of his own ends. justified him
self by saying; II have told you no
untruth. You didn't ask me about
all those things. would not have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15

The boulder is the one place where
one may express ones personality
and individual taste. There and
nowhere else has one the Joy Of in-
suiging in the most theatrical or
naive OF tastes--the Joy Of selecting
the color and material that you dare
NOT wear at the theater or out walk
ing and use just as much as you
please and drape It Just so. And the
materials are surely worth merit that
are now being shown in the shops. 1t
seems the war fras Its good result in
that American art and artists have
risen to heights previously unattain-
able. The gorgeous textures that arc
being created and the colors chosen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15

TUNES are literally slashed to rib
bons, for one frock owns tunic
which is cut in lengthwise narrow
strips which looks much like separ-
ate strips Of ribbon. Each strip is
bound with bias folds. and, IL desired
material makes an attrac-
tive feature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15

lied to you IL you had asked me-"
Another man who had seifishly
allowed false impressions in regard
to himself to pass for the trnth. said
to the person he had deceived: I
have always told you the truth. and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-15
SLEEVELESS BLOUsEs

In reality they are waistcoats, but
their wide adaptations soon deprived
them of the characteristic OF waist
coats and they are better known as
sleeveless blouses. Their popularity
is a forerunner of the open infront
suit. which has already made its
mark. Elaborate gold thread embroi-
derry is used. especially ON materials
of pile like weave.
The new Georgette skirts are
trimmed with lace and with these
skirts sweaters are worn knitted in
the most fantastic weaves. Most OF
the sweaters are OF the slip on over
the head type and have fancy bands
of a contrasting color at the bottom.
SPRING MILLINERY
Small turban shapes seem to be
most in demand for spring, although
there are many of the larger flat
crown shapes seen at winter resorts.
Because OF the picturesque quality of
the large hats many of the younger
set wear them. The privilege Of
youth are many when 1t is a question
Of big flooey garden hat OF frilly
summary frock.
The older women are wearing tur-
bans entirely covered with flowers
and over all a sheer covering of ma
line. The indefinite effect is quite
charming and lends much to the sub
tilty Of the appearance.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
Los prOduciOTeS CubanOs aspiTan a VEN
der Su azdCar a mas de 8 CtvS. libra
DE nuestrO cOrrsspOnsAl en- Ia HabanaI.

lie conOcido de una ofcrfa de
compra procedente de los EStados
UnidOs, para entregar cn febrc-
ro. mario. abril y mayo a razon
de ounce mil sacos mensualcS. cn
almacen Ell MataIIzas a mucve cem-
tavoS libra, oferta que fuc rccha.
zada por los vendedorcS pcsar
de SuS magniticas cOndicioncS. ES-
to evidencia. la firmeza lie los pro-
ductores cubanoS. de Sostcner-Sc
toda costa sin decaimicnto. c>pc
rando mayoreS prccios
Europa pide inceSaniemcnte alii
ear de Cuba v los produciorcs cu-
banoS mueStrah admirable dispo.
Sici0n a entrar Ell mcgociaciomcs
con las naciOncS del viclo mundo.
La production mmdial lie All
car de cana Y remolacha fue cu ~
ano 1914 1915 dc Is milloncs
quinientoS trcinta y dos mil cicnio
Siete tOneladaS V cl estimado dc Ii
proXima coSecha mumdial e de
dicz Y Seis milloncs. SciScicntos
mil, exiSticndo una diSminuei6u
total para el mil novccieutos dicz
v ocho mil novecicntoS vcinic de-
I'm million novecicuioS tieinta y dos
mil. cicnto sicte toncladas y iodOS
sabemoS que cl consume mumdial
de azncar ha aumentado de- name.
ra extraordinaria V que aumrnian
do este y disminuyendo Ia produe-
ci0n surge poderoSamcnte Ia de-
manda de nucStros azncarcS.
Sc hallan los paiSeS de Euro
pa impoSibilitados de producer
azncar de rcmolacha. en- caniidad
que afecte Cuba Y Puerto Ri
GO. no solo porque la guerra ha
destruido fabricaS Y campoS. Sino
tambi6n porque cl cultivo de &c
rcaleS, Sc cstima al prcSentc mas
neceSario Y mas rcmunc,ativo que
el de la rcmolacha.
La perspcctiva Gle Cuba y Pucr-
to Rico eS brillante. Por gramdc
que sea la production de aziicar
Y. p0r mucho queSe aumemtc habra
mcrcado suicientc para ella. du-
rante largos amos
Calculando que la zafra de Cu-
ba sea de ciento trcinta diaS. ten
driamoS una production diaria de-
doScientoS treinta Y Sicte mil. cicn.
to Sescnta Y sciS SacoS de azicar
con un valor tambicn diario u ra-
z0n de sietc ceaavos la libra de-
j.293.52G.50. de cuyo valor Sc ten
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
FTanCia en- Pto. Rico

Los ricos y delicados bombones de
"JACoUIN" de Paris, acaban de lie
gar, son los primeros despues de cinco
afios de ausencia mortal. Fondasses, Ca
ramelos, Pralines y cien clases mas en-
cstuches elegantes y granel.
MACARELAS en- aceite extrafno en-
latas de ''Bouvar de Flon de Nantes
ATUN en- aceite extrafino del mismo
fabricante.
SALCHICHAs en- manteca de Lafo-
rest.
..ACEITE extrafno en- boteIas y me-
dias botellas alambrado "Betus".
EsPINACAs a la crema latas de 500
gramos.
PATE de FoIE GUAs tarro de barro.
CAVIAR ruso tarrio de porcelana.
PITIPUAS finos en- latas.
DE MALAGA.
PASAS Moscatel en- estuches.
HIGoS en- ceritas.
PAN DE HIGoS en- paquetes.
NUEcES CHUFLAS.
SIROPS de frutas surtidos.
DE MALLoRCA.
.TURRONES surtidos de todas clases,
latas de una libra primera extra de la
famosa marca Antonio Esteva.
PASTA pura de Membrillo.
CONSERvAS espafiolas en- latas.
.ACEIT1--NAS de todas classes.
DE CoPENHAGUEN
MANTEQUILLA PETERSEN Ia
Ca amarillo la mas pura que viene aqui
Latas de media libra, o.6o. Latas de
una libra, $12O. Latas de dos libras,
S2.25.
Rccomondamos el proverbio en- ac
ci6n:
lEL QUE LLEGA TARDE. =. NO EN-
CUENTRA NADIA!
COImddO "CereCedO"
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26

Els un sitio ideal y a todas horas Sc en-.
contrara ALI Ell MUNDo".
Tambien Sc venden cigarrillos, taba-
cos. dulces refrescos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
'ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
MUNIcIPIo DE JUANA DIAz, P.
OFICINA DEL
CoMISIoNADo MUNICIPAL DE
OBRAS PUBLICAS

Juana Diaz, P. r. 1S de diciembre
do 1919.
Proposiciones ell pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication Ell publica subasta
dc las obras de construction de casas
cscuelas de un salon obra de hormigon
armada en- ell Bo. de Capitanejo; una EN-
cl sitio "Pastillo'', y la otra ell Ell ST.
ito "Potala', de esta municipalidad.
Tambien para dos ampliaciones de un
salon cada una, en- las casas escuelas
actuales de los barrios "Capitanejo-
Arlis" "Jacaguas' Estas dos am
pliaciones podran ser de obra de hor-
mig6n armada de ladrillo; dichas pro
posiciones Sc admitiran ell esta oficina
hasta las cuatro de la tarde del dia
81 del mes actual en- que Sc abriran
publicamente.
Los licitadores podran presentar Pile
gos de proposition, va por una, dos o
mas, de las obras que Sc anuncian;
pero sefalando por separado ell mon
tante de cada una.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la ofcina del Comisionado Munici-
pal dc obras Publicas, donde Sc, en-
cuentraTf de manifesto los documentos
que han de regir para Ell contrato y
podran recoger los licitadores, los pla-
nos modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante un deposi-
to de diez dolares ($1o. .oo) por cada
plano que seran reembolsados al ser
devueltos dichos documentos en- Ell pla-
20 de veinte (20) dias despues de efec
tuada la subasta.
La administrator SO reserva lei de-
recho dc rechazar cualquiera todss
las proposiciones, cl de adjudicar ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones q.
las del precio solamente.
J. M. RODRIGUEZ BERMUDEz.
Presidente del Concejo de Administra-
ci6n. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
Arturo MORALEs.

llabana - de noviembrc. Iai"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26

dra que pagar q Ia Hacienda "a.
blica por n impursio ~ vrinfr zen
iav0> por ~aco Ia eamtislad diarta
IL 81 1880 Ncecsifauslo = eirnis
ircinia y ~eis mil hombres eOrta-
dorc< dc cana con NIL iresrfeuf0.
cineucuta y einro rarra~ ,le ferrp
earril para trasporiar diariamentr
- numcro dc sacos pro.luriios. ne
couiundo eon los de was esirrcha.
1888 sacos - cxpuriarian "a
da dia caleulaudo 81 ocho mesrs. %
do~cicutoS cuarenta diaS. ~ item
no uecc~arie. para eNperiaeisai g..
tai. ucccSitando~r II vaporr. pnr
dia. que cSiaran eargauslo a. pticr
los cuhanU, Fay6n ds sris mil sa-
cos diaries y - cmplcaFiau 80 -
tibadorcs. diariamruic "a lo~ purf
to~ H. cuba. para que eada hntn
hrc carguc 2SG sacos 80 u interior
dcl buque.
De cStos calculoS. que son ioma
dOs base IL cun ~ milloncs. uui
niruioS nail tonci adas. para IN ~
fra vcuidcrn. se deduee un im
porte total IL sci~ei~nio- uUvcula
millomes cuatrocicuto~ ochcuta
mil que di~tribui,los entire lUs IL.
milloucs. quiui-uiO~ mil uue arro
ia - nliino censo ~ u lsol,lasi6n
dc Cuba. da. per capital In can
tidad dc So 2ia.2O. riqucsa -
iraordinaria para u brcve vida
independents lie una naci0u runp
Cubs. y este ealculo csia IN sado ~
una >ola industria. aunqu- ella
sea Ii mas podcro>a l'nida .,
ta Ia del tahaco n utrus iudu~trias.
Fl dcScuvolvimirnto dc Culla d.
m0>traria las cuOrrucs yrausirzas
dc trabaj0 que Culia drsarrslla.
con uu numcro dc hahitanirs mut
imitalos.
l. ariqucza csta - nurs'ras nls
nos n dchcmOs aprDtecharla.
Ticncm los puchlo~ como H.. in
dividuoS sus rachas H. suertc
iambicn dc inforfunio~. cuba
Puerto Rico les ha llcgado ~ hu
ra hucna.
Y cn csta hora. mas que muuc
facc falia que nos pOugamus ru
condieioncS dc rcsisiir NJ aseslio
me- vcudcr nucSira TERRA De -
contrario. ~ final. nos guc,lsrcmu.
como 81 gallo dc M0r6m suu plu
ma y cacareamdu
Arturo MORALES.
llabaua - de noviembrc. 1917
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
NUEvA YORK SIN LUZ

- -
Leemos en- un pcriodico neoyorqui-
no:
"LoS directories dc los teatros de
Nueva York celebraron una entrevis-
ia con Mr. Marcus Loew. presidente
del Comit5 de Conservation dc Com
bustible de la Association NacionaI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26

dc la Industria de Cincmat6grafo
> resolvicron apaear las Iuccs ~
Broadway todas Jas n6ches. misusras
dure la crisis lei carbon. con eyeep-
cion de Jas horas cOmprcndidas cnifr
: : 30 ) 5 20 D N"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26

Sc vende paDel oefisdieo vieio .
$3.50 quintal. Dirija sus pcdisss :
"El hHndo". Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26
cHooUE DE AUTOMOBILES

De Csyey, informsn que en- ell
kilometro 53 de la carretera cen
trail hubo una collision entire los
carros de Marcos Salazar v Jose
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26

Ozuma, resultando ambos vehicu-
los con averias. La policia presen-
to denuncia contra ell chauffeur
Lorenzo Figneroa, que glliaba ell
caro- del senior Salazar.
oJEDA.-SAN JOSE No. 6. TEL. S55.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26

oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 6. TEL 1856.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-26

oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 8. TEL s55.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-20
i. Stroud Back.
Tells Of Escape

Baton Rouge, La, Feb. 49,
1sdscisl) i'm a lively talk to the
,naent body in Garig hall Mon
Ay night, DR.. c c. Stroud, ath'
aic director of l.. S. y. told of
/. ii experiences as Y, M. G. "A.
|ssretary in France and while
|nder fire, near the front lines.
Iii. Stroud gave his impression Of
HE French people and their mode
Bllving.
~ arrived in Paris just in time
Il hear some of the big 'Ber-
|lla,s that were bombarding the
bly, said DR.. Stroud. They
|avpped every seven minutes and
Hhen one fell near you knew you
bad just seven minutes to get out
ii the way for the next one. One
hight one fell within q few hun
lied yards away and knocked mt
nmpletely out Of bed."
The Era-leader., 1919-02-20
|. W. w. Plotting
Wilson Death,
Sleuths Say.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Reports of
an alleged conspiracy against the
life of President Wilson and W.
G.. McAdoo, former secretary OF
the treasury, for which Pietro
Pierre was arrested Tuesday ip
Cleveland, resulted yesterday in
the police raiding the once busy
general headquarters of the |. W.
W. in Chicago.
Twenty-nine idlers were ar
rested "to see who they were and
and why they were not working;'
an officer said.
Government agents professed
no interest in the raid, although
the police said the arrests were
| made with the knowledge OF INT
government.
The l. W. W. headquarters ha'
seen little activities since, William
D. Haywood, the head OF tn
organization, and nearly a hun
dred others we're convicted OF
conspiracy and sent to Leaven
worth prison last fall
Pierre, an |. W. w. released
last October from LeavenwortI
prison had expected to obtal
financial aid in Chicago.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-20
Mt HermOn.

Bertha Marie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. D. OFT of Bogalusa
died at their home after very
brief illness.
The remains were brought to
Mt. Hermon and buried in the
family cemetery near Mr.. E. w.
Otis. She was born April 26,
1913 and was was one OF the
low sliest children the writer ever
knew and it's brief life was one OF
sunshine and happiness in the
home of her parents. The
| funeral rites were conducted by
Rev. Sweeney at the home Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. +
| w. OFT. "L.