davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-08
March m toto

~ March 20, 1910.
hon President and Members Of the
foliee Jury Of Bienville Parish,
Louisiana. Arcadia, La.
), GeAtlemen; We enclose herewith orr
o.. ola lor the approximately $4,000 Ger.
Iincates OF Indebtedness which is a sole
proposition Of the Parish Of Bienyille,
m q N q pars Of this bid. that vs. viii
0a sae caadklag-sgach condition d
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-08
W. L. SLAYTON & CO.,
BY u. 4. Slavton

Accepted by A. D. Smith, President
Oh the Police Jury, Bienville Parish
IL louisiana a' i, j. s. Williams, Secretary
OF the Police Jury Of Bienville Parish
Louisiana @''''
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-08
4. b. SMITH,
President Of the Police jury.
]. s. WILLIAMS,

hereby certify that the foregoing
~ I 2 copy copy OF the ordinance adopted By
'as e0aea Jury q B!euville paslsh, at \;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Ditmarg. without all. captured a
prize dimnud back uulosuakc Miss
pitmars captured me big reptile I'm
an mpruylsod tup made of pro-
vision box ana sown cord Tho snake
had the largest and most numerous
srt of raiflos over seen ~ that Sec
flun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

one ~ Uncle SAINTS various nctly-
tiles at the San Diego naval air sta
tlon IL the training ~ pigeons Tor
war service. The accompanying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Miss GLADYS Dlmnrs. 1i-ytar-old
daughter OF the curator OF tho Zoo
logical park Ncw York, photo
graphcd at the 700 with a KING and
indigo snake wrapped about her
neck and urms While on a Nacn-
uon In South Carolina recently MISS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Upper row. left tu right Matlii y
Er,hcrRcr, Herr Wl,scil, Herr
Bauer and Herr Gic-bcrtI Lower
row; Dr. Hcll GusuiNc No-kc aud
Dr schmidt. Below /, Dr. Edunrd
David
Herr llauer s. premier ln The new
German cabinet lie was formerly
minister of labor ia Mueller, ma
jorlty socialist leader. Is minister OF
foreign affairs The other members
NJ the cabinet are, Interior Dr. Ed
Iard David. finance and vice pre-
nier, Matthias Erzberger; economies.
Herr Wlsscll, labor. Herr Schlicke.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
USES COMMON YELLOW MUSTARD ~.
 FOR CHEST COLDS AND SORE THROATS

work of 50 mustard plasters and it cannot blister the tenderest skin. Begy's Mustarine is the original mustard preparation used to take the place of blistering mustard plasters and is known among druggists as the quickest painkiller on earth.
 It will pay you to keep a box of Begy's Mustarine in the house, for it is good for so many ailments that you will need it often.
 Just rub it on, that's all you have to do and headache, backache, ear- ache and toothache will disappear almost instantly.
 Don't fail to use it for neuritis, neu- ralgia, sciatica, lumbago, gout and rheumatic pains and swellings.
 You will quickly find that ther is nothing so good for sprains and strains, sore muscles, stiff neck and cramps in leg.
 Heat eases pain and Begy's Mus tarine made of real yellow mustard with other helpful ingredients added contains more concentrated, non- blis- tering heat than can be found in any box the same size.
 Just try 30-cent box--you'n praise it 10 the skies as millions are doing every day. Always in the yellow box.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
! Old Fashioned Simple Home Remedy Much Used by Doctors and Nurses
 for Inflammation, Congestion,
 Aches, Pains and SWellingS.

Mustard, real yellow mustard, the kind you use at home, is being used more than ever to banish distress and misery and free mankind from agony and suffering.
 Not very long ago people used to make yellow mustard into a paste, spread it on a cloth and apply it to that part of the body where, pain or inflammation was present. ..
 It surely did do the work it was ex- pected to do but it was mussy and bothersome and often b1istered the skin. >..t..
 People still use yellow mustard when they get a cold in the chest or have pleurisy, lumbago or rheumatic pains and swellings.T
 But nowadays they buy this yellow mustard in condensed forms all ready for useffor something like 30 cents a boasgand find itsmuch. better, cheaper and cleaner than mustard plasters.
 This yellow nustardss 2. pre- pafation, whfch issknown to millions as. Begy's Mustarine is sold at drug stores all over America and one box will do the
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11

will try Captain Irving for dishonor- ing. the uniform. His mother is also here to plead in his behalf.
 REFUSES TO LET TIT
 WRECK HIS LIFE.
 Miss Margaret Larramore, who took pity on Captain Irving while he was a patient in United States Hospital Mo- 21, recuperating from the effects of gas poisoning received in action has obtained the annu1ment of her mar riage and is determined to rise above the experience which at first threat ened to wreck her life. .~e.-
 ''I must have been mad with lone someness," says Captain Irving, pris- oner in a disciplinary ward of the Hospital Soon after intelligence off, cers arrested him with his duped bride in their mountain retreat, he escaped, but was recaptured as he was about to start back to his family in Michigan. ,s,.., ,} t.-<
 I think I have given enough to my country says Mrs. Irving. We | have been married for 20 years and have five children who need their father.'' '.~' WOULDN'T ASK HIM TO
 COME UNWILLINGLY.
 we need him, too. would not ask him to come with me unwillingly but I know he cares: nothing for this girl. He has written that homesick- ness was preying his mind and I know that he was unbalanced mental ly."
 Miss Larramore, 23, met Captain Irving at a ". VIC. A. dance given fDp J1c pathized with him, and when she quarreled with the young man to whom she was engaged, she yielded to the captains plea that she marry him. Not until several weeks after his arrest did she learn the truth. 'I am sorry for Mrs. Irving,' said Miss Laramoe. "I am young and will suvive. I have no reason to be ashamed" - e...a....
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

MEALS in private family for two. with pleasant room; close in Phone 261L blk
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
For Sale or Exchange

HOUSE and lot close to high school, lots of shade, large garden and chicken pens; want car as first payment. D. M Clark, Annex Hotel. Phone 4129. It
 SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, all new ly equipped with rubber top, battery; in fine shape: will consider Ford or little Texas oil stock. TIP West Madi- son, Phoenix. IL
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
For Sale-Houses
nrrnrrr,n pApcAINS

LUTHER BARGAINS
 VuIcaniziny and tire plant for sale in fine location. doing from SIP to s25 per day net to owner; rent only S5o per month; if you want to get soou paying business here is your chance, owner going east on account ol ms small girl
 5-room cement block. house, on F.. Fillmore, modern in every way pun pun in features, fine walks and large porch' no better buy in the city for the money' $2750; cash 1850, balance S2o monlhiS' No. 400
 Good 5-room house, modern, fine yard, on E. Jackson. $2,0oo; cash $oVV' s25 monthly.
 groom house on \. 10th street Large porch, fruit, flowers and garden and new garage, coolest place in town town, Only $500; $4O0 cash, $25 monthly
 Fine new brick, N. E., blocks of car line, large lot and sidewalk pet ter see this little fine home and Duy it and save paying rent. $26O0. Casn S20O and $50 monthly or $500 cash and s35 monthly. No. SS4. ! Broom frame, lots of shade, HghtS' | city water, gas. toilet, front porch, on | w. Jackson. 5000; $500 cash S1o l monthly.-No. S7L ~. 6-room brick on E. Roosevelt St, large lots, over 1 acre of land, hnest ] of old shade worlds of roses and palms l chicken yard and other out buildings $500; cash 5000, balance monthly | No. 362.
 House and two large lots. one a corner, suitable and a fine place for a i store building: house rents for Szt monthly; s1S0O; $500 cash, balance 1T l IS months-No. 163.
 LUTHER REALTY co. no N. Central Ave. Phone 4fUt Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Auction Sale
 WED. MAY 14TH s MILES SOUTH OF MESA ON THE CHANDLER ROAD
Commencing at
 10:00 A. M.

Having sold our ranches, we will sell at Public Auction our entire stock of Holstein cattle and farm implements stock consisting of bulls and 30 regis tered females. Our herd bull is a son of the former worlds record COW, Lieuwkje Korndyke, who made g pounds butter in seven days. Average daily milk yield for one month, 99 pounds. All females of sufficient age bred to this bull, whose daughters have sold at Public Auction fO. record prices in this valley. Included in this disper- sion sale are animals of exceptional breeding. There is a daughter of the SlO,00O King Segis Pontiac Jannek, also a double grand daughter of Ad- miral Gelcho Walker, noted New York bull, a grand daughter of ount Segis, brother to the world famous King Segis. The entire herd offers d splen- did opportunity to purchase foundation animals at public appraisal.
 85 grade Holstein two-year- odds and yearling heifers, nearly all sired by Dummerston 63, bull whose 24 near est dams average "A pounds of butter in seven days.
 S5 work horses and mules; also 20 head Of horses and mules; colts of var
 Ous ages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE, HOUSES 5000 cash 7-room brick, lots, fine old shade, roses, lawn, garage, near car line and paved street. Capitol addition. Price $3750.
 s25O cash, balance s20, per month 5-room plastered frame. Large screen porch Near 18th avenue and McKin- ley. Price S2000.
 New and up to date. rooms, Hard wood floors. Lawn, roses. garage, large lot. $500. Terms easy
 Johnston, 31 N. 1st Ave. If
 FOR SALE-Modern 6 room, pebble dashed brick sleeping room upstairs, hardwood floors. cement porches and walks, with or without furniture. Call on owner, 2117 ". Madison. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Wanted-.Real Estate

COL. JOE MASONER. general auc- tioneer. I want to meet you. Come in and see me about your farm or live stock sale Win give satisfaction. Phone 9093. 1st Ave. and Jefferson St. Jefferson St. Auction House. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
For Sale-ReaI Estate
A REAL BARGAIN

A REAL BARGAIN
 320 acres unimproved land near Pe- oria- Shallow water lift. Easy to put in cultivation. If you are looking for a good buy investigate this. Price s35.00 per acre. Easy terms. Address owner, J. s. Dobson, Farmers ana Merchants Bank. Tempe. AriZ. hl
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

Beautiful new home, near Central Ave. S6o00. $1000 cash, balance like rent
 M. H. SHELTON OR l.. s. BARKER
 215 West Wash If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

80 ACRES, good clean land, planted to cotton, A water. Would exchange for dwelling or apartment house in Phoe- nix Crop this year should pay F the price. If you want a ranch see Healey, Conrad x Co.,. 33 East Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
FOR SALE

Swell ranch, 20 acres, modern home. hardwood floors, electric light, fruit, oranges, balance alfalfa 5000. Will take s50O0 home, s150O cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Rooms and Board

HOMESTEAD REST RESORT - Paradise Valley desert weekend par ties; comfortable cottages for house. keeping, dining room. Information at Corner drug store. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

80 acres. fine soil, well improved, well located. Rented for $40 per acre. s325 per acre for quick sale. Will take city property as part pay and s4,000 cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
FARM IMPLEMENTS

? buck rakes, moving machines, 1 sulky rake, farm wagons with cotton beds. 1 alfalfa cultivator, 1 two-row rultivator, disc cultivators, ? Avery disc blows, 2 P. c. cotton planters, lwo-section harrows, 1 SIX II. P. Fair banks Morse engine, TOUT H. P. Gray gas engine, 20 ten-gallon milk cans, Domo cream separator.
 100 BARRED ROCK HENS
 This is the largest auction ever held In the Salt River valley. Exceptional opportunities are presented to farmers of this section. We invite your presence.
 Free Lunch at Noon for Everybody
 Terms of Sale: All sums of s10000 and under cash, over this amount six months time will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or two per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
FARM
I AINNI Auction

THURSDAY, MAY Is
 At 10 o'clock Sharp At old Cross Ranch on w. Osborne
 Road just w. of 7th Ave. Administrator Sale Terms Cash
 l will sell to highest bidder 9 mules. IS cows, all good milkers. calves. 1 2-year-old heifer, 1 yearling, { push cart, milk cans. 1 cream sepa- rator, 1 moving machine rake, harrow, cotton and corn planter, Mccormick oinder. grindstone, washing machine, tools, etc.
 Furniture Iron beds, mattresses, springs, brass bed. rocker, stand kitch rn table. kitchen cabinets, range, chairs, rockers. refrigerator, heater, center tables, Singer sewing machine, pictures, lamp stool, linoleum, rugs, mirror, it. x12 in. Carpets, shalves, mirror, ft.x12 in. Carpets, shelves, Davenport, library table, dressers, iron cot, Morris chair, wicker chair and rocker
 EVERYBODY INVITED
 E. w. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk
 A. W. LENNARD, Administrator Estate of Mollie Larkin, Deceased.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
For Rent-Land

s|N-~1N|>~~~------~-~~~-~~~
 FOR RENT-S0 acres with good stand of clean alfalfa. New house. ce- ment water trough and good well. Two acre feet of water paid s2S.Oo per acre. 26 Al Holstein cows go with the place; small payment down. IT N. 2nd Ave. Phone 1881. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Buy This 80 Acres

80 ACRES OF RICH SANDY LOAN. NO ALKALI. ABUNDANCE OF WATER CLOSE TO TOP OF GROUND. s1,00O CASH, IF BOUGHT AT ONCE. ADDRESS BOX CSC RE- PUBLICAN bl
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
For Sale-Automobiles

FORDS Bought and sold, cash for bargains Phoenix Used Car arket, 414 Nortf
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
For Sale-MisceIlaneous

NATIONAL CASH PFC,ISTFR pood condition. Only s45. Phone 42s6, If D,I1itI-Y NEARLY new ice box for sale, cheap. -S- ofoo- bg
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

county farm bureau and the soils
specialist of the university extension
division. Demonstration plats have
been selected and soil analysis will
be made before the application of the
sulphur. Other analysis will follow
at intervals throughout the period of
the experiment.
HEAP BEET TOPS FOR FEED.
L. l.. Hatch, of the Franklin coun-
ty farm bureau, estimates that the
farmers of that county can save sew
eral thousand dollars if they will
adopt methods of feeding beet tops to
their livestock which are used i'll
Smithfield and Benson, in Utah. Mr..
Hatch and the county agent recently
visited the Utah communities, where
the farmers have been soiling their
beet tops, and also piling them in
piles two or three feet high in the
field, to be fed in the course of the
winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
ECONOMIC INSANITY
FACES IDAHO TO-DAY
POSPERITY WITHOUT SAVING
IS TENDENCY OF TIMES
SAYS EATON.

Allen B. Eaton, in charge OF the
government savings organization in
the state of Idaho, has written to this
paper on the subject of prosperity
without saving, as follows:
at sounds like truism to say that
the more prosperous you are the more
you can save. In fact, this proposition
seems so entirely self-evident that it
would appear ridiculous to question its
truth in application.
Let us look, however, at the neigh
boring states, one of which is our
own, and we may learn something
that is not very much to our credit
1t may be true that the more prosper
GUS a community or an individual is
the more he can save, but does he?
Idaho Shamed by Neighbor.
Compare for moment neighbor-
ing state and Idaho. The chief in
dustries are the same-farming, min
ing and stock growing. This adjoin-
ing state, however, has been suffering
from closed mines or part-time opera
ton for a considerable period; it has
terrible drouth this year, the third
dry year in succession which has
ruined the crops and well-nigh cut of
the supply of forage for the stock
On the other hand Idaho is having
perhaps the most prosperous year ir
her history, and is without question
one of the most prosperous states in
the union. With these conditions in
mind, let us see how these two states
are responding in the matter Of
saving and in the effort to reduce the
high cost of living and bring economic
conditions back to normal by this the
only certain method.
Idaho is twice as we'll able to SCI
aside money for savings this year as i:
our neighbor, and yet her purchase!
of War Savings Stamps and certifi
Gates have been such as to give he
second place in the entire United
States, while Idaho starting the yea
with a good record has been steadil,
slipping down in it's Banking Their,
the people who cashed their Wa
Savings Stamps and Certificates hav,
done so to get the necessities of life
whereas SO out of 100 of all the Ida
hoans who have cashed theirs hav,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
PLANT MANY MINNOWS
IN SLOUGHS AT PARMA
Thousands of Perch and Bass From
Deer Flat Distributed in Waters
Below Caldwell

More than 5000 bass and perch
minnows were planted in the Parma
sloughs last week through the enter
prise of local men, who solicited CO.
operation from State Game Warden
Jones. without waiting for notification
that the fish were available, secured
cars and containers and brought the
fish from Deer Flat reservoir. Four
cars made the trip with volunteer
drivers. Dale Lentz drove the H. C
Baldridge car, A. A. Baker the W. F..
Fisk delivery car. Claire Baldridge
the Fisk & Lawson truck, and Earl
Johns his own delivery auto They
obtained about 26 cans of fish, about
5000 minnows. it is estimated. These
they planted in the Andrews slough
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
Among Ii: Farm Bureaus
$4,000 FOR RESERVOIR.

FRANKLIN county farmers have raised
$4,000 in stock subscriptions for a
reservoir to be built at Glendale for
late irrigation purposes. They feel
now that the project will go through.
and are turning their attention to Sc
curing beet sugar factory for the
county.
LOOKING FOR PASTURE.
Madison and Fremont county stock
men are. making a careful study of
the possibilities for obtaining fall,
winter and spring range. They have
committee investigating the situa-
ton in Texas and New Mexico.
TRY SUNFLOWER SILAGE.
Some experiments are being tried
in Minidoka county with sunflower
silage. Much interest in silo-building
is reported among farmers of the
county.
IDAHO RURALS DO WELL.
Reports of seed growing expert
ments in Kootenai county potato
fields are to the effect that Idaho
Rural seed plots seem to stand the
drought better than any other variety
The yields are not large but the
quality is excellent and the potatoes
free from disease.
EXPERIMENT WITH WHEAT.
Under supervision of the Latah
county farm bureau, experiments in
wheat growing will be tried on each
of three farms near Dreary, with the
following varieties of wheat: Forty
Fold, Jenkins Club and Willie Hybrid.
The ground has been treated differ
emily on each farm. One Big Bear
ridge, Little Club, Jenkins Club, Red
Russian and Forty Fold will be tried
On each of two farms. on land that
has raised beans the last season.
RAISE FINE POTATOES.
Seven farmers of the Dietrich tract
raised between IS and 40 acres OF
Melted Gem potatoes this year. About
80 acres are eligible for certification
on passing the last bin inspection
The sandy soil of this tract is claimed
to be some of the best in the state
for raising seed potatoes. 1t is said
to be probable that Lincoln county
seed potato growers association will
be formed at Dietrich this winter, un-
der direction of the farm bureau
BONNER CATTLE TOP MARKET
Of community shipment of Bon
ner county cattle recently consigned
to the Spokane Union Stock yards
seven head topped the Spokane mar
ket. Six head averaged $146 each.
WANT PURE SEED WHEAT
Blaine county farmers have applied
for more than 10000 pounds of Dick
low wheat.
$lOo, 900 DAMAGE TO POTATOES
1t is estimated by the Canyon
county farm bureau that the damage
to potatoes by scald in Canyon coun.
ty this season was 100000, as re.
suit of the shortage of cars. This
scald condition is due presumably te
the very hot weather which occurred
at the time when they should have
been marketed but when they were
left in the ground because cars fol-
| shipping were not available
SULPHUR FOR ALFALFA
FIELDS.
A two-year experiment in the ust
of sulphur on alfalfa fields is being
started in Canyon county through co
operation of two farmers with thu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
SECOND SHIPMENT OF
SHEEP TO BE OCTOBER II
About $500 Will Be Sent to Marke,
Under Cooperative
Agreement.

About $500 lambs and other sheep
will be shipped comparatively Octo-
Der Ia from Ada, and Canyon counties
through the agency OF the farm bu-
reau organizations OF the two coun-
ties. This is the second shipment OF
this kind, the former having been
made to Omaha earlier in the sum-
mer and having resulted quite sue
cessfully for those who participated.
Owing to the lack of cars, this ship
ment has been delayed since earlier
in the summer. George Dewey,
county agent, has been assured that
IA stock cars will be placed at the dis
posal of the shippers from the two
counties on October H. Sheep will be
loaded at Parma, Caldwell, Nampa,
Kuna and Meridian. In general, the
shipments will be from small pro-
ducers though osme farmers will dis
pose of as many as 100 head on this
shipment.
Owing to the somewhat unsatisfac-
tory results obtained last spring with
the branding methods employed, a
different system will be used on this
occasion. Because of the general sat
isfaction expressed with participants
in the last venture, no difficulty is ex-
pected in obtaining sufficient sheep to
Insure the success Of this undertaking
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

done so for the purpose of buying
more unnecessary luxuries. Post
masters all over the state report that
wealthy citizens who have not the
slightest need of the money are cash
ing in their War Savings Stamps; al
most invariably it is for the purpose
of indulging in yet another luxury.
Adults Worse Than Children.
The government is asking adult
citizens to buy War Savings Cretifi-
Gates and the children to buy Thrift
Stamps. The children are responding
by doing their part manfully, while
the adults are acting like willful
children. They are spending more
than they ever spent in their lives
before-we are speaking now of lux
uries, not of necessities-and their
attitude seems to be that they propose
TO indulge themselves in new and ex-
pensive ways whether they can afford
to or not. No one can afford to spend
all that is coming to him in the time
of greatest prosperity. The first prin-
ciple of sound Judgment and common
sense is to spend less than you make
and save something, the more the
better.
"All of this may not apply directly
to you as an individual or to your
particular community, but it is abso-
lutely the truth as regards the state
of Idaho as whole. This situation is
worthy of the serious thought of all
of us; and when we have thought it
over let's act accordingly Let's make
a resolve to begin to save right now
and to save as much as we can before
the end of the year"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

Mayor Grant Ward left last Friday
for about a weeks stay in Seattle
where he went to attend to business
matters. In his absence, H. H. Hay
man, city councilman, acted in the
capacity of mayor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

above town and in the back waters
across the Roswell bridge. w. S.
Thompson started the undertaking
of securing them fearing that Parma
would be left out in the fish division
if action were not taken