davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

"a ue al ie
business day "Ier their services the
other 0f
Ia actual figures the monetary
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

EliS)NS
the congressional commission Reconsideration
in The trhnnrr
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01


who to
does Include those who had experience
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
Money Drunk

We had occasion a few days ago
ito enter a local store which had on
display a large line of shirts. No
ticing the fact the majority Of the
shirts were.silk, we asked the rea-
son and was told the majority Of
sales We're Of silk shirts at from
$50 to $l2 and that the demand
for = and $3.50 shirts were limited.
The reckless demand for high
priced goods by the public applies
to every line, and explains to some
extent why everything is so high.
The public is on a money drunk, =
and the distressing awakening Of
the morning after is Just around
the corner. The present abnormal
conditions cannot continue, and
when the change comes millions
viii be lamenting the fact they
failed to save when there was
plenty of easy money McComb
Enterprise.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
Farm Notes.
County Agent. F.. A. Rew.l

ASOuuly A1FHts + -. AtFJfss{
Crushed limestone corrects soil
acidity and renders plant food more
available. Apply four to six tons
per acre this fall. Our crushed
stone cost about s15O per ton de
livered. If you cannot use a car
load get your neiehbors to cooper
ate with you in purchasing about
forty tons.
The Department Of Agriculture
will sell Nitrate Of Soda at cost.
This fertilizer il proving profitable
to the prairie section as well as the
sandy land. Place your order with
the County Agent.
Monroe County Club Boys
cleaned up" at the state Fair.
The Hamilton Club was well repre-
setned by Grafton Pickle, and
Aubrie Lam Grafton won four
first prizes with his berkshire SOW.
two seconds with his corn exhibit,
and won second place in Corn
Judging Contest Nash Pickle took
third with his corn. Aubrie Lam
tied for first place in Livestock
Judging. This Is a splendid record
and we feel glad that Monroe Coun-
ty boys are so efficient in their
work.
Terracine is not an engineering
problem. 1t is as simple as plow-
ing. Though thousands of dollars
are lost annually by allowing the
hillsides to wash away. Let us
stop throwing these dollars in the
river; get the community to buy a
farm level and a Martin grader. and
the work is made easy. The Coun-
ty Agent will give demonstrations
to community groups in the work.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Having seen nothing from Stone
wall for long time. ! thought
would give you a few lines Just te
let you know that we are still here
and having a good school.
Our boys and girls are fortunate
ia haying ! splendid faculty that j.
concerned and Interested in each
and every one Of them. The pat
rons and teachers are fortunate in
having a very efficient board oi
trustees that are minuteiy looking
after the financial and Judiciary
part Of the school. Prot Hath
cock. the principal is doing fine
work with the advanced classes.
while Miss Elizabeth Haney Is con-
ducting the primary work to the en-
tire satisfaction OF every one con-
cerned. They came TO US strangers.
but are fast gaining the love and
confidence Of al. which proves their
ability to adapt themselves to the
surrounding in such a manner that
few can estimate their value to y
community and school.
Miss Ada MeWhirter Of Hatley.
spent the weekend with her cousin.
Miss Nova Taylor,
Miss Lorine Smith is spending
the week with her cousins, the
Misses Roberts near Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Huey Roberts, og
Meridian, are visiting his mother.
Mrs. ! n. Roberts.
Mr.. Orville Pitts, who has been
visiting bis grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs A b Pitts, left Sunday forhis
home in birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. J B. Roberts has sold his
plantation here and we regret to
say is going to move away soon.
We understand he has purchased
farm in the fFt district near Hat
ley. We wish him great success
Our girls gave a box supper at
the school house for the benefit OF
the school last Friday night and
despite the very uufavorable wealth
er, fairly good crowd gathered
and at $ O'Clock we had nineteen
boxes beautifully decorated and
-ichly filed ready for sale and then
.he battlelof bids began and by 8
o'clock the boxes were all sold
$76.75 or an average ofl
"a O3 for each box. We are sure
hat everybody enjoyed the little
east that was so generously spread
oy the laughing, talking free
learted boys and girls Of Stone
vail Here is hats off 70 them.
CHAs A. TAYLOR.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
RHEUMATISM
Mustartne Subdues the inflamn1S-
tion and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Paw only 30 cents and get big box of
Begy's Mustarlne. which is the original
mustard plaster and is made OF strong,
real, yellow mustaTd-no substitutes are
nsed
It's known as the quickest pain KILLER
on earth, for in hundreds OF Instances
It stops headache. neuralgia toothaeae,
earache and backache n > minutes.
It's a sure. speedy remedy--none bet
ter for bronchitis. pleurisy. tumbaEo.
and to draw the Inflammation from
your sore feet there is nothing So good.
You get real action with Mustarine- 1t
goes after the pain and kills il right or
the reel Yes IL burns but il won't bis
ter-it doesn't give agonEng pain slap
on the wrist. 1t does give it q good healthy
punch I'm the jaw-it Kills pain Ask for
and get Afustarine always in the yellow
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
Children Cry (.
Fer FLETcNER'S
g a S 9 RIA

"A negro entered-a 4 Southern ticket
Office and asked for two round trip
tickets to Charlfton, n. c. The
agent knew and asked who was
going with him. My brother
said the negro. Your brother2'r
asked the agent, Where is he2"
Out there in box. 2 He's dead
answered the negro. Well. if be
is dead you do not want a return
ticket for him. Yes. sub. said
the negro, you see we amt goin.
to bury him Gh'lston; but We have
about forty kinfolks dogn there.
and we reasoned that i would be.
cheaper to carry him down to
Cha 'lston; fo' de fune'l service and
bring him back. than to bring All
the family up here. National Re-
publican.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
Law Against Anarchists.

A method for better curbing the
activities of anarchists and those
who advocate the overthrow of the
government is contained in a meas
ure favorably reported from the sem
ate judiciary committee on October
27. 1t is intended to prevent dan
gerous propaganda and forbids the
public display OF the red flag. The
bill provides:
That it shall he unlawful for
any person to. advocate or advise
the overthrow or to write or know
ing to print. publish, utter. sell or
distribute any document. book. cir
cular, paper, journal or other writ
ten or printed communication. in or
by which there is advised the over
throw. by force or violence, or by
physical injury to person or prop
erty, OF the government of the
United States, or of all government
or to advise or advocate a change in
the form of government or the con-
stitution of the United States or re-
sistance to the authority thersof by
force or violence or physical injury
to person or property. or by force or
violence TO prevent, hinder or delay,
or attempt to prevent. hinder or de-
lay. or attempt to prevent. hinder or
delay, the execution of any law of
the United States.
That the display or exhibition at
any meeting. gathering or parade,
public or private. of any flag. ban
ner or emblem intended by the per
son or persons displaying or exhib-
iting the same to symbolic or indi-
cate n purpose TO overthrow. BY
force or violence. or bv physical in
jury to person or property. the gov
eminent of the United States, or Of.
all government. Is hereby declared
to be unlawful.
There is the further provision
against the mailing and transpor-
tation in the mails of books. docu-
ments, circulars, etc, such a. are
condemned in the first paragraph
above quoted. Only the authorized
employees of the dead letter office
may open letters suspected of hay
ing been mailed in violation Of toe
law. Importation and interstate
transmission Of such matter is de-
clared unlawful. The maximum
fine is $1,000, and imprisonment
for not more than FIVE years may
be imposed for violation Of the act.
Aliens found guilty under the act1
will be deported at the expiration
of their prison sentence.
This looks like law with teeth
in it. Something of the sort is
much needed for public protection
against fomented unrest. st.-Mobile
Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
Notice to Creditors.
rhe State of Mississippi,
Cnnnfr Of Mnnrlnn

county Oi a101lIBG
Chancery Court. No. 6240
Estate of Z. L. Lewis. deceased
Mrs Alice Lewis. Administrators.
Notice is hereby given TO ali per
sons holding claims against the estate
of E. Z. Lewis. deceased, that letters
of administration were granted the
undersigned as Administrative OF said
estate by the Chancery Court OF said
county on the 2sth day of October.
1919. and all persons holding claims
against said estate are hereby notified
TO have same prohated and registered
according to law BY the Chancery
CLERK, within one year from date of
this notice, otherwise such claim or
barred.
This the 2sth day of October. 1919.
Mrs. ALICE LEwIss Administrators
of the Estate of E. E. Lewis, deceased.
o5i
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Subscribe for Vardaman' Weekly
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
AMERICANS ARE
V|CT|MSOF JAP
BARBAR|T|ES
u. S. CONSUL FORCES
BETTER TREATMENT
Prisoners Maltreated at Tien
Tsin and Consul Assaulted
and Stoned.

PEKIEG Friday. March l4.-(By the
Associated Press. .)-Whilc early reports
frnm Ticn Tsin suggested that Ameri-
car marines were Ia blame for the re-
cent disorders there. later reports
would seem to show that the Japanese
were also. at fault
II is claimci that Japanese military
guards entered tho French conccssinn
and there seized Two Americans ana
when American officials inquired Of the
Japanese police authorities if any AM
ericans were being detained they were
given n negative answer according 10
a ,report. Later American officials
found two Americans in police STA
tion. one Of them lying almost nakco
in The yard. calling for water. inc
Jansncsc were induced 10 snnd the IN
iurnd man to hospital and an Ameri-
can consul refused TO leave tho station
until the other man. a corporal. had
hccn rel Is scascd. This demand was final
" granted. The American consul WAS
stoned by Japanese as he drove away
from the station. 1t is said.
The American marines entered inc
.apantsr consulate later and arc re-
port ID to have attacked n visitor
On Thursday evening American ma
rnes who were entering n moving PIC
turc theatre in tho French concession
were attacked by crowd of Japancs"
armed with sticks. They managed 20
enter the theatre. the proprietor "'
which 1elcphoncd for the French police
who dispersed tho japanese.
The situation at Ticn Tsin is said 10
hn tense. The matter has hrcn refer
red 10 the French legation here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Thousands Of Men,
Women and Children.
StarVe in Caucasus

NEW YORK. March ih.---'rhnuan ndH
Q" mon. wo:i:"n md children are nlarV-
ing 10 dcaih IN tho CI."casus. according
to tho frSt r"prrt rrnni lIr. James IL.
Barton, riin.-r::!n OF tn~ cntrmiHslnn re-
Gently hcnt - ;ial r":;i"n hy the Amer
team cn;niHliI"" a." RELIEF IN tn" near
cnst. received nj ,hr hraduuarlrra OF
th1 cn!una.s;c. her" to-day
"'Th":c - i,r bread rmyHh@rr" said
tho report. "rhn government has not Il
:,,ullI. "n-r:. mr., a. non peopis In Fri
van wholly without bread and tho or
phaanErs ard !ruul,S ull through Er!van
uro IN tr:r.l,ir rpatlit."n,
There Is no, dog. eat. h"rS~ p-
camel nuy living ;hns - n! tha
Igdtr region. W" .,:.w "":u".-.. w'nnriI
stripping III" rir".: f:nn dead horse
with lh~tr bar" h;.,.d- t'",;y.
'''rh.T:y Gratn= u r"y "r" "~l'"rt''!
rrna. A-htnr>g. - :rnar r,rnmintH. II;
Izr:"' ami .;:.I,h..,; ,."ri"inly h"r- An
othr. wrr!, WI! -..rr.. lr.nnn lives los.
.'r'"r hca"rt.. s..n.. hurry We hay.
enough .,o,i IN il" c".:'t:ry '"w i, ha!..
md EsrlG,i i" ,.".t. tiIr s::J:I,u i."n..,
alive ~" :: t,:r". 'fh' ~ wG%:: ar" ti"-
,nc ail ~ pos. ii: 49,. iu &:,l :u,'t
tc ,h,. people. .'':: ..'.'.w '!:r -'r"r!y ~
prr-r,,i l'l-4>c ,:i"..!Ii" irarv Nm
~, .,".s caii. also PHRASE rrnrrnh"r ~
nhai: IL through w'!,' our I"7u =tIpHi.' :
vitality urern!.'
Tht trna NJ H,',nI r-ferrr,. ~ i'll ~
r-nnrr ;S ,'ar' of h,' rar=" az ",nnn tr''.
Of flour shipped Iruuu Seattle. on thD
Western Belle. E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
MANN RESENTS
CHARGES MADE !
BY LONGNORTH
Merit it and Not Trading Basis
of the House Committee
Assignments.

WASHINGTON. March 16-Rcprcscn-
lativc Mann. Of Illinois. former leader In
tho house. in a statement tonight. de-
nicd tho charge of Representative Long
worth Of Ohio. that the Republican or
ganzatinn Of the next house. as ar
ranged by tho committee on committees.
was rcactionary. The organization was
assorted by MIR. Mann 10 be such as
ought Ia satisfy every loyal Republican
and every lover Of good sane. progress
sivc legislation"
Mr.. Mann declared that merit and
not trading was tho basis for commit
tee assignments. which he said were
filled by strong men," except that Mr.
LonEworth was placed on the steering
committee now. as he has been before.
as sort Of tribute 10 Colonel Roose-
volt"
Expressing hone for party harmony
Mr., Mann added that he was willing TO
fight "ir others want In force it on me.
TIc referred 10 himself as "a high private
in Tho rear ranks" and said he would
no, hc speaker or leader or on any in
Aucntlal conmittcc.' and would have
no power through place"
What does really get under my hide"
his statement concluded. "is 10 have a
man like I.ongworth call me a reaction
nry"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
.LEEVER COMES OUT
IN OPPOSITION F0
EX-SPEAKER CLARK

WASHINGTON March 16.-Repre~
sentative Lever. oc South Carolina. N
a statement mad" public today through
the Democratic reorganization COM
mite announced his opposition 10 thc
selection Of Champ Clark. as Demo-
cratic leader in the next house.
II will support no man who Will say
flat q conscript is synonymous with q
convict" declared Mr.. Lccvcr's statc-
inert.
TT is Of utmost importance" he con-
:inucd. ito The future success OF me
Dcn;oc1atic par ythrt the minority
leadership in tho next congress snail
he strong. aggressive and in the 1uii-
est sympathy not an enforced SYM
paihy. with the plan" and purposes oi
ihc president Of tic United States. VINO
for six ycarc has been the elected
Spokesman and 'cadrr Of mis- party.
Public sentiment. as we'll as that or
returning .oldiers. farors league OF
nations. said Mr.. Lever. adding mat no
mar. can he selected ,o lead the Demo-
crals in tho next h0usr who does not IN
frll measure believe in this doctrine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
CALDER WOULD
REJECT TREATY
If the Plan for Nations League
Is to Be Embraced in the
Peace Terms.

NEW YORK. March Ex-senator
William VI. calder. Of New York. &C!
c,crcd in a. statement tonight that it
tho ulan fpr the lcaEuc Of nations is SO
tied ND with the peace treaty. that th'
rcacc treaty cannot bc separately COM
si6orcd," as announced in Paris !c:r
:, r6ay by President Wilson. he woulo
do all in his power ito reject inc "hF
tire proposition -.
Senator Calder asserted that. even
though the rrcsidcn, had not called nm
cxtrm session of congress, he thouGnTt
senators and representatives shoEld re-
turh TO Washington 1T once and 20 lnlo
session." He added that ito deny thae
congress can meet Nhcnsoever q ma
t61;ty OF congress gees fit. Is TO deny
that the people can meet" since all 'he
power OF the people is vested In con-
gross. H.
Asking IL We are resdy:to make tn"
oroposrd constitution If the league -:
ra,ions III" surrcm" law OF our land'
the senator 0ntinucd:
"The people must decide after hcing
fully Informed. In justice 10 our gall
;ant allies. who held the tide OF bar
harism Will" our slower consQAnce
awoke. tncir representatives at" Paris
she uld know just wiiaI VIC in America
believe. This can only h" done IN
Iopcn discussion in tn" peoples forum,
the congress Of IN" United states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
WORLD War VETERAN
ORGANIZATION TO Be
FORMED BY AMERICANS

NEW YORK. March i6.-Ou receipt
cc word from Paris that 500 members
&c tn. American cEpeditionary force
had taken tho firs; step there toward
orcanizatiur Of worlds war veteran
association. Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
dnrr Roosevelt announced tonight that
n rncGting would he called in this cour-
:ry About ;he md of April" for IN"
same purDosn Hs added that organiza-
ton would not he completed until most
os tho American troops returned from
overseas. He said hist on February Is
a group OF members Of the national
guard and national army overseas held
a p7nliminarv conference in Paris 70
ronsiGor plans for tho organization Of
an association similar 10 tho Grand
Army ot the Republic. with the puN
post OF promoting cnmradcship. and
serving thr nation by keeping alive. tho
spiri, which causod American citizens
TO make such great Sacrifices"
continued steps were taken to hold In
Paris tho meeting now going on at
which 4 program will be formulated 20
he submitted later in America TO n
mn.tinE OF a thoroughly representative
body Of Officers and mon who have
served n tho American forces during
tho great war.
1T Is intended that this meeting n
America should =" called III a date suf-
ficientlr later IL, The yrnr 20 allow for
tho return Of tho cxpcd!t!orHry fo.cr
substantially all non-profcssional SOL
dicrs.
Representations OF tho meeting
which - hc!nR held In Paris Will
rr"mpty come 20 America To co-oper-
ate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
.PERSH|NG THANKS The:
TROOPS OF THE 32nd
NAT, GUARD DIVISION

cOBLF:NZ. Saturday. March 15.-(By
the Associated Prcss)-Within sight OF
the distant hills Of unoccupled Ger
many, 5000 troops Of the 32nd DIVISION
TODAY heard General Pcrshing express
onpreciation Of their efforts at Chateau
Thierry. Scissors and the Mcuse-Ar-
eonnn front. which the commander in,
chief said made it, possible for them to
stand where they were today.
The soldiers assembled in small val
lev after being inspected and reviewed
r;cncra Pershing said he took the lib-
crty Of thanking the soldiers for their
services in the name OF more than 10o.-
0nn OHA Americans at home whose hearts
had been with the soldiers all during
in" fighting and since
The 2ond division. which was compos-
cd originally Of National. Guard troops
from Michigan and Wisconsin. is sched-
ulcd to star, for home early in April.
General pcrshing said he realized how
tho relatives and friends Of the soldiers
werc eagerly awaiting their return anu
now urnud they would be Of the part
tbe soldiers had played in tho great
war. In tho years to come. Jcneldi
pcrshinc said. whom the history Of the
war was written. tho people would ap-
nreciatc moro than ever the American
ccssful conclusion.
The review took place on the hlgh
land east Of the Rhine beyond RanEs-
dorf, the headquarters Of the IND d.
vision. on hill ovrrlookinSz the OLD
castle Of the Princess Of Weld and =
great valley stretching away towards
central Germany While the troops
marched past General PcrshinE and mis-
starr band Of 30" pieces played
sprightlv American. airs.
After the rnvirH General PershinS
presented distinguishrd service medals.
n Major General William Iassiter
commander Of tho division: Brigader
General Edwin B. Winans. commander
o. the 64th infantry brigade. and Co..
Robert Mcc. Beck. chief. Of stan 10
General I.assitcr. and eighteen dlstin-
guishcd service crosses To Officers ana
men Of tho division.