davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
r EUMATISM
SUFFERERS
Try Prescription C-2223-It
Has Helped Many.
Costs Only n Trifle to Get Rid
OF Uric Acid, Bone Pains,
Swollen Joints.
Grand!

Any Of our readers who suffer from
bone palms. swollen muscles or joints
backachcs. pains all over the body SO
you can hardly walk, dizziness, lum-
bago or any other form Of rheumatism,
no matter how deep seated, should ask
any OF our home prescription druggists
for Prescription C-2223. 1t would cost
good deal to consult Il specialist, but
You can get his Prescription C-2223 at
slight cost. Take daily doses as indi-
Gated on prescription pasted on the
bottle. 1t has helped hundreds of cases.
especially the old. stubborn kind One
of our downtown druggists tells us
that this prescription Keeps down and
cSpcls uric acid from the blood, at the
same time purifying and cnriching the
blood SO that pure, rich blood is sent
direct to the joints and skin surface.
Those terrible aches and pains, swollen
muscles, aching back and every form of
rheumatism can be easily controlled at
home by following :hc simple dircc-
tons that so with this famous Pre-
scription GEES.
NOTICE.
II your own druggist can't supply
you. please send his name to C-222s
Laboratories. Memphis. Tcnn.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
Use Cnre In ncmovIng siIaEc.

wasted or Its feeding value impaired
by improperly removing 1t from the
moved from the surface than is re-
CURED for one feeding or, when weather
conditions will permit. for one day at
most In removing silage from the slo.
about two inches should be removed
on the average from tho entire surface,
loosening no more silage than Is re-
moved. The surface should be kent
level and compact at all times.
II unsatisfactory results are obtained
improperly feeding n good product or
from feeding mody. sour. or frozen
OF In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
Get Down to nookkecuinr.

Farming Is Il business the same as
banking or running mercantile cs-
tabiishment. There arc products to bo
sold and articles to DO bought. The
Keeping Of Il record Of these and de-
termining the relation Of the outgo to
the Income arc important considera-
lions on every farm. The farmer
should know what his income is and
just how he is dispos!ng OF It, He
can know this only by keeping books
proper time to begin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
RAiANS SHOULD FOSTER
/, EUfESDSIIIp or NEItIInnr

S1Sor the German nation. being a cen
raj nation. should. by virtue or then.
cry position. have rejected tn. idra
fS3an isolated military state I'M,
situation o! Germany
orees Upon her q mission OF alliance
Ed Friendship with her ncichbors. not
fat&sof 4 threatening isolation based
Innn bayoncts.
4is precisely the nation in Tho
as il were that should foster
Maiden or right ana Justice moi ,f
hight, and that is why TrcifIscbkn
lid mil. the other unhoIy prophets Of
Iattonal isolation proved the bay.
sinEers and inspirators Of The catns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
Arsen,caI sprny sn,e. Berries.

Arsenical spraying for tho control OF
the insects known as leaf rollers that
are injurious to strawberry. black
berry. raspberry. and related plants OF
the rose family has been found to ac-
complish good results. The Bureau OF
Entomology reports the saving OF at
least 30 per cent by the use of this
spray In two Western States. A single
spraying resulted in destroying two
thirds OF the pests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
LICENSES ARE CANCELLED
Persons Engaged in Importinr md
manufacturing Certain Lines
Are Released
IRv Asxoe.a,ed pressI

W ASiiiNGToN. January l2..-.r The
1000 administration mas published a
by President Wilson. cf-
the requirement Of licenses under ,hn
iooh control act persons engaged in
manufacturing. storing and
distributing. long list Of stable COM
iH"uIlicS. Licenses OF such persons
are Cancelled as no longer necessary.
receptions from the list include pea
nuts anu cotton seed ana its products
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13

Every farmer should ascertain at the
peflnhiM& OF ~. year just where he
Just closed property has been bought,
SOLD ana exchanged. 1t is only by
mhklhS an inventory that tho farmer
- anic 10 determine whether he Is
worth more or less than he was a year
ago. lie should know whether hc is
&C aducttng losing or paying bust
ness ana this can be determined only
by comparing each years posscssions
with those or the year before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
40 ONE CAS- DISPUTE
INIEIII.lI III, lIInI.,r

i"he"lSe also ia the realm of in
thcr" IS none 10 disputn Iiis
r-rin'n"nc" liz sounded dcnth. ~"
uuii'n p'nnhct has ever been able 10
,r,m"'h, ii'' walked with calm scrcnitv
mo nc realms OF intcllcct where ,,",,,
~ ,'"n t"Hid have walked ana toid
10 10 o. ,ninEs that none but an ali. Wis.
a. could nave told us Truly
~, ,"hs NJ never man sDake RI
IA" FOUNTAIN OF Ills wondcrf,i Know.
unse az OF us come with our lit,ic
Ills, n,ns LOT mental refrcshment ana in
lhouGht. Those who came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
Roundinr-Up odd .yo,,.

The really thrifty and industrious
farmer never lacks for work. even in
number OF days unfit for field wurI,
than in any other month of the year.
But In the Southern States. especially
along the Gulf Coast section, there is
cannot be done. There Ia much need
for repair work on fences barns. ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
Snre Manure This Winter

Iherc has never been n time when
IN" making. saving and utilizing of ali
soiiS OF farm manure was so essential
MI icrtiliZing material is hlg. in price
ana some kinds cannot be had in Suf-
hoi"ni quantities at all. Farm manure
may DE used FOR number Of purposes
20 much greater advantage than com.
nlerc!ai fertilizers. The total quantity
ni famur. can be greatly Increased hy
HcepinG i've stock sheds and stables
well b"ddcd with straw. leaves. and
othcr refuse about the farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
TX Your water supply snte.

Water TOT domestic use should be
clear, lustrous, odorless, coloriess
wholesome. soft. neither strongly ocii
nor alkaline. and its temperature for
general farm purposes should be about
30 degrees f.. These characteristics
however. must never be deemed proof
OF purity, says Farmers Bulletin 9il.
Water systems for %Irm Homes for
glass or water may possess them all
and yet contain millions OF disease
producing germs. Any suspicious water
should be rejected until both the water
and the surroundings where IL is OBJ
tanned are passed upon BY competent
sanitation authority generally the
State Board OF Health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
FLYER HITS AUTO PARTY
ACCIDENT at Savannah Carrie. Cir,
Some Distance on Wing of
~ AirpIunc.
IDy Associatcd proas.I

GA. January I2.-Whcn
Amy. airplancs which had Spon, Inc
kt1Eht At Ihxtpn. Va. attempted to
EtSto an automobile containing several
|aktEons. Miss LAME BcasIcy Was
55SdOEItcd some distance by one OF the
'ssSssn no. .Physicians have not yet deter
81 ftted the estcnt Of her injuries. The
&tEp1apc was wrecked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13

ant houses. etc. clearing of land
mending of old and constructing OF new
terraces. oilinS and repairing. OF tools.
Implements and harness. and various
care Of and that Will greatly help
Whom the real spring WORK comes on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13

members raise purc-bred pigs. Tho
Juvenile wisdom displayed is supported
by records showing that more than
1000 pigs made an average daily gain
Of LA pounds in weight. which is con
sidcrably above results obtained on
most farms. Pig clubs. now estab-
lished In twonty-eight States, are be-
lievcd to havc such a beneficial effect
OH tho swine Industry OF the country
that the Department OF Agriculture has
assigned forty nine specialists TO foster
their further tlerelODment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
ESTERS EUROPE nRE:AfIINt;
shks y AWAY FROM RULE: or I"pRCI.

fgshe western peoples. but also partly
LEA southern and eastern nations OF
Afope, were done with the absolute
omination OF the ultima ratio
egnum Of cannon and swords and
Eyonets. They mad learned gradually
12know and value the auVantag : Of a
rudent policy OF Cancellation.
an Germany, under the pressure of
3e Napolconic persecution in the course
fSsthe decades. the spirit Of pot.lair
I'd triumphcd over the spirit o.:
faimar Uhe Goethe cityD which was
and paTdonablc. though
V Ial from the very cralistic-poli,jrni
3ndpoint which Was so much talked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13

Pure-Bred Pigs "Preferred Stock,
More than $4,000 boys and girls in
the United States are enrolled in mig
clubs organized and conducted by the
United States Department of AgricuI-
ture and the State agricultural coll
leEes. and II per cen: of the reporting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13

TOXIC, January l2.-Ieprescntatiyes
OF Japanese ship owners have agreed
to comply with an American request
chartcring of 10000 tons OF shipping
secured in .'apan last year for war
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
ALL NATIONS HONOR
NAME OF JESUS CHRIST


al nations lie is the ideal Of f'G ever. ny
people knowing about Him Jesus wns
~, Nv. Win all the characteristic
Euch an ideal lew, indeed. thai ,S,
"c"lSh race would faim take Him by
i i.no,, ana make Him their King
rhonsh "a. say that no race was ever
drspisgd Ike thc Jewish race. We, wbcn
tn.H MAN VINO is the ideal of uii
a ,,i IS hr!G up bcfor. The cultured
a"d S!tssic Gr"cian, lie forgcis his ma
ftN .: the Jew and would fam fau
Gown and worship The Christ as ill.,.
TfILr iqeni Grecian Similarly the war
IKE roman and tho pleasure loyinp
Ah2 saxon would acclaim Him ~.
one idea! for all thcir people. No ,n.u
Eyer delivered such a pancgyric UPON
as nttI" heed. TO the conquest Of r"iG
a. did ne. He had not where 10 l,I
i,' nea"' ana yet money-mad Amer
.cclaim Him YiH"' ", rise up IN mass and
eternity. '' ''''t ana
o Amd how ,cosmopo.itan was Ills char
jIaei' p.cnaihg together as He did the
du'h' QUANTITIES OF all nations. kindr.ds
'mu h""p!c, and, iikcwisc. the ideal
'.u"h NrH oi man and woman How
;.I'u - inc blending into one sat
81 man ana woman, We need oniv
1" mote that Gods lines arc rl.1r ~,
U% no, wash ont. When We mink Of
,,, "nH"' w. mink OF that which is hcau-
me othe, hand when W., think Of man
W. think OF that which is siurd,
courageous. cousid.i,ta ana ,,yn,.'.;;
nt row hard IL IS 20 u.lngIe thns.
~" satisfactory whole We may mote
5uannlsh woman" AN nnrn,i s.ri,,.
90! a boyish eiri'' or "a sissy bov;.
syab' csFs combined tines" qualities in
iIcaj d, "'hi.ner as 10 make Him tn"
flower. "a VINE ana
T.. "" in The mattcr Of RICH, living
| II6% ah eyer ihe one ideal man
/ Ti"n,'E @Ad chaFitably with ones feI
1"iII +, az ~, OF us -. testify, but Jesus
I lin, 'D no 1tn' c"u,G hc found In
IN. HAd now Impossible II Is. wc .;.v
/ human h"lus 80 Keep the inyy
/ '"Sus krpl tho Law rs one 10 iE1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13
AMONG GERMAN PEOPLE

!ySmugly We summed ourselves in our
iustached sclf-assurance. Theatrical-
" we nourished the shining sword.
,he military trend OF thought had
isen and II grew and grew. our cdu-
ated civilians. teachers ana professors.
dyes and ministers Rugged and cudd!cd
md spread IL. Through the medium OF
he reserve officers caste 4; began to
,ervade the industrial circles as well.
the German nation the
purely military thought OF the develop
nent of might gcrw ana spread
ISAnd all the while the rest Of The
European hemisphere WAS slowly hut
fifth visible consequence moving away
Bom the viewpoint OF iron prepared
Ias;o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-13

| Civilization would be impossible and
! the individual would be lost TO the
/ world without names, declared Rev. {.
! B. Arcndall in his sermon yesterday at
/ Church. The minister took us his text,
hHsrT p' name" . Ills sermon s I foiiows: 0
Names are inc epi Ton Of life they
wonder. then. that much emphasis in
the Eible Is placed upon the Name OF
Jesus
The Apostle Paul in mcditatlng upon
His name, rendered the decision thai
Christ should sit upon world throne
ana an that the name Of Jesus should be
llatcS on the name of Christ, saying:
His name shall be called Jesus. for
lie shall save His people from their
sins and from shining We are also
told that at His name every knee shall
bow and every tongue confess: and
whatsoever we ask in His name He
VIII give II unto us; and again, there
is none other name known among men
whereby we must be saved. Isaiah
also capitalizes the name of Jesus say
ing. Ills name shall he called Counsel
lor, The Mighty God. the Everlasting
Father. the Prince OF Peace" Secrs
and philosophers have spcculatcd much
on the name OF Jesus and | take II
this is not without its reason and
philosophy.
Names are very useful. Storage
houses of earth garner UP the golden
grain from the harvest fields; a good
name is storage house in which is
Earnered the doings of a lifetime.
ffnSSing throush the country one sees
sheaHes OF straw, Ginners binding cot
ION with bands Of iron a good name
heart qualities of the soul.
FABRIC OF CIVILIZATION
WOVEN WITH NAMES
Without names cities and civilization
would be impossible. Unnamed the
Individual would be lost in the whole,
like drops in the great sea, by names
We form partnerships. assume ohliga
tons, make contracts, intermarry and
are otherwise distinguished one from
slowed upon the worthy and punish
ment meted TO the wicked l have
stood on many Sunday morning
preaching 10 the convicts al our State
Penitentiary, and fel, that 10 me the
greatest horror of becoming convict
would be the loss OF my good name
a number. known only. as one among
so many and designated by number
that hears no character.
y good name is 10 he desired. The
am bition for a good name is praise
worthy; ii Involves the hcstowins OF
heroic living. Cromwell Hampden.
names brimful OF heroic living, and
future generations shall ever seek
these name Granar!es for soul and food
ana noUrlShOent. IhuS 4 good name,
like n sack filled with golden grain,
stands alone II needs no support
When death strikes an unworthy name
it vantshes as a bubble when pricked.
Let us add TO the gospel OF the page
the gospel OF good name.
y good name is immortal. God has
dccreed that good name shall neve.
die. Marble monuments decay and
bronze statues are plowed in the dust.
hut the names of their creators never
die. The city Of Rome may be levelcd
TO earth. hut the name of RomtiuS
lives on. They tell us that John Bun
yan - dead. but the name of John
Hunvan lives to-day in the life of every
child that reads his "Pilgrims Prog
rcSs."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

was signed there were In Paris approx
lma,ely g00.o0o refugees unable TO re
turn TO their homes before spring One
Of the main reasons Why they could
not 20 back Immediately to begin work
Of reconstrueting their wrecked homes
and commence life anew was because
they lacked the proper clothing TO
withstand the rigors OF winter
Commenting on the situation, q re-
port of the Red Cross says There
remains other tens of thousands In the
novels Of Paris living In compact
masses, in eyercrowded quarters,
without furniture, without clothing
and often without any means of live
lihood except the small pension ae-
corded by the government These per
sons who have come from the deyas.
lated ARIA OF had lived under German
rsie .rom one 10 four yes needed
svery turm OF Ped Cross nee
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

which important and desperate strug
giles RACED for four years, 3eo families,
including l.9oo persons, we're aided
with distributions Of clothing in few
weeks
In voges, q badly destroyed village
a few miles from Laon thirty refu
gees returned directly after the armls.
tioe, iust about the time winter set a
A few bags three wheelbarfows. two
baby carriages and q quantit! Of sugar
beets was the sum total OF their pos
sessions They sat about fires, which
were fed by the wrecked furniture aud
timbers Of their homes eating The
beets. They were unable 70 yentars
tar from the glow If the fires because
Of lack III proper clothing This the
Red Cress felt that Il must aupply
Whether or aot lhs neel ans within
rs p3Jn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

The Greatest Mother In the World,
still busy caring for hundreds OF thou
sands OF fighters Of Uncle Sam and
their families. has undertaken the
task Of clothing thousands of refugees
men women and little children
And every home In the United states
is asked during the week Of March -
81 TO give to their Red Cross Chapter
branch or auxiliary at least one piece
of old warm clothing, shoes or bed
ding
During the week II Is hoped to col
,ect at Ieas 10000 tons Of clothing
which will bee rushed TO collection cen
ters Of the Red Cross thence by ships
10 the shiyering and hungry thousands
In devastated Europe
Officials OF the Gulf Division,
American Red Cross, are hopeful
the people Of Louisiana, Mississip
ri and Alabama VIII respond with
their usual enthusiasm.
THE Red Cross is asking for the
old clothing In the name of For All
Humanity and II costs you nothing TO
give your old clothes 10 the refugees +"
is the message Of Mrs talheriHe II
Mobsrly, director Of the Department
Of development Gulf Division A Il.
G.. New Orleans. 10 the chapters and,
In turn, 10 YOU who live In the ID.
vision States
Thousands IN Need.
Three months after the armistice
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29
YOURS is THERE

Oue hundred aud fifty thousand
sixty dollar bonus checks are ready IA
be mailed out from Washington "a
discharged soldiers and sailors, many
Louisiana Mississippi and Alabama
II you haven't received your check
Just use a little patience. ls the word
from Washington 10 the applicants
as there are i.250.e0o claims 10 be-
paid Home Service officials OF Red
gress chapters are taking an active
part ia the work. and Information OF
other assistance Ia getting the boHus
can be obtained al any Red Cross Hon,
Service office
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29
n TEACH THRIFT

All parish superintendeuts In the IS
parishes OF Louisiana included IN the
Sixth Federal Reserve district are TO
meet IN the Association Of Commerce
auditorium tn New Orleans. Saturday
March gsth at 10 go a, m. TO consider
plans for thrift teaching in the schools
Leading educators will participate IN
the deliberations
Felix + Gnnter State Director, has
arranged for the attendance Of Sblas
" Davis. Director Of Savings for the
Sixth Federal Reserve district, and
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

That the principal sufferers from
lack OF clothing among The refugee
population are the women and chil
dren. Is shown from the report Of one
Red Cross clothing dspensary In
Paris. covering the months OF Septem.
Der, October, NovemBet and Deeem-
her last It aided 77GS refugees, dis.
tributing among them 40.sl7 garments
OF the number aided 6,ll2 were wo'
men and children and LIS we're men
Up to September / Of lss' year the
Red Cross had distributed nearly halt
i million articles Of clothing 70 retu
gees In the Paris district alone
An illustration OF the increasing de-
mand for clothing among the refugees
Of France can be seen in report on
the western district OF the country, 10
September the number aided was iS,'
943 in October II increased 20 ls.ssS,
and the following month II mounted
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

During hestIlItIes the refugees
were driven from their homes by
German hon,harument, or, II they
attempted TO remain In the path OF
the Huns advance, they were made
civilian prisoners and deported to
Germany 20 work In the soehes
fields and factories. with the ar.
mistiee their thoughts and smhi
tons turned toward the places they
once knew as horne, and following
the Irresistible call Of their hssrts
they came back to find nothing but
desolaten and ruin.
All over that immense waste ef
territory known as the devastated
and liberated areas, they can be
found today living w duoouts that
served as she'll shelters for the con
tending armies. In rudsly construct
ed shacks ard dark cellars.
WAY DO THEY sTAY7
BECAUSE IT'S THE ONLY
PLACE T4EY CAN GALL HoMEl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

to 2o.2a In the months Of Septem
Der, October November and peeem
Ter, last, the Red Cross had distribut
ed clothing 20 37Sois refugees outside
NJ the Paris district
Some idea Of the enormous need
for clothing among the refugees
of the devastated and Iiberated
regions Of France and Belgium
can be obtained from q Red Cross
report which shows that up 10 Iass
fail II had distributed f.s2s, 900 ar.
tIeIss Of clothing and 26o. 600 pales
Of shoes, In addition IL gave II
1000 yards Of cloth.
And the Red Cross heads admit that
IL has been impossible to supply any
where near the complete needs Of
these strickeR people In the matter Of
clothing and shoes Funds and faeili'
ties are inadequate for the purchasing
and making Of new clothing In the
donation OF old clothing tina, can be
talyaged they see the only way In
which The serious problem Of these
unfortunate Allies can be solved
Men wear barlap sacks for shirts
and children flour sacks for pants In
the Msrne district Of France In one
month $50 people In one town Ia the
Aisae district, which adioiHs the
Marine applied for clothing TO the Red
Cross station. In Laon, city about
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

IN view of failure of appropriation
by Congress for continuance ct & <
Employment Service for returned sol
dieTs, Red Cross Home Service See
lions have been authorized 10 employ
aud loan WORKERS to Employment Bu.
reans Department of Civilian Relief
Gulf Division louisiana. Mississippi
and Alabamai Is prepared 10 cooperate
~ every way 10 see that service for "a.
turned soldiers II nOt curtailed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29
REFUGEES IN NEED or
ALL KINDS OF GARMENTS

Every kind Of garment for oil
ages and Both sexes, Is urgently
needed. In addition. piece goods,
light. warm canton fiannsi and
other kinds Of eioth from which to
make garments fer newborn babies,
ticking, shsetins, ard blankets,
WOODEN goods Of any kind--and
shoes Of every sac are asked for.
Scrap lesthy 10 needed fer repair,
ing footwear.
Since the clothes wsl be subject
ed TO the hardest kind Of wear, emily
garments Of strens and durable ira
tefiss should be seat. II ls useless
TO offer TO any afflicted populasIsn
garments OF flimsy material. Make
the gifts practical.
Garments need not be IN perfect
eonaltlen. Many thousand destl'
tute women In the occupied regions
are eager 20 earn small livelihood
by repairing gift clothing and max
ing new garments adapted TO needs
with which they are familiar,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-29

Walter G Cooper, Educational Direc-
tor ul the sixth district. Dr Roosevelt
W Rogers Vice Director of Louisiana
also viii participate In the meeting