davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

The Era Leader is authorized to an
nOunCe
H. O. SEAL
as q candidate for Police Juror OF the
First Ward of Washington Parish,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party at the coming primaries.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

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The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
FranklInton, La, August ID, 1918
Announcements.

The EIa-Leader is authorized to an
nounce
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
Wanted.

To contract hardwood logg
Apply to
A, L. Hickman, Suptl
Richard P. Baer l.
Bogalusa,
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

The 10, 900 Essex cars already in service
have been so distributed that every COM
munity now knows their distinctive per-
f0rmance.
Here for instance are people who nave
had wide motor car experience, Ihey VIII
tell you how they esteem the Essex. Its
economy of operation and the fact that
practically no attention is required to keep
it in prime operation appeals to all.
As For Its
Performance
If YOU havn't ridden in the Essex take
the first opportunity to do so.
Come to us and we will give you the
same kind of demonstration that has
caused thousands to acknowledge Essex
supremacy. Watch the way in which
Essex cars perform on the road. If it is
at street crossing when traffic is signaled
to 20 ahead, observe how quickly the Es-
sex Jumps to the lead. The only car that
beats it is another Essex with a better
driver.
If you are on narrow country ROAD
where an Essex signals it's intention to
pass another car, you will see how easy
with it's acceleration it can jump to the
lead.
And 1t Will Do That
Whenever Called On
Essex performance is acknowledged by
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

as candidate for Assessor of wash
ington Parish, subject to the action or
the Democratic party at the coming
primaries.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

Woman's department; such
as bread, cakes, pickles,
preserves, jams, jellies,
and canned goods :. 1925
Household linen, such as
articles made of knitting
crochet and baby cloth.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
Washington Parish Fair.

1temized list of premiums 10 be
awarded by the Washington Par
ish Fair Association at their
meeting October8, 8, 10, II, 1919.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

everyone. No one classes it with anvil
the largest and more costly. cars-s,l
with cars of it's weight or price class
Now that thousands Of Essex canhI
been driven more miles than is Usual \
rolled up in a season by the averagesuI
mobile, owners are realizing Essex end /
ance.
That is why they tell you about tthesn|
upkeep expense of the Essex. Theytend
about the way in which it retains its poa
and wanted qualities even after the had
est service. In every endurance rund
tered, the Essex has made perfect Sco,a
Such Is the Car You
Should Have.
1t gives dependable service. It is
new day car, the type Of which all mod
ate priced cars must come, for in addii
to light weight and low operating Co
men now demand performance, luxu
comfort and endurance. The Essex sa
to drive. 1t turns in short radius
steers easily. 1t can be parked in spa
too small for the average car. I'll
many qualities you will like.
Ask yourself what car is 50 mod'
what is the type Of the future, what i
car can match its performance. Its!
elusive in many particulars and nool
car built has all the features OF the M
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
The Era. Leader is authorized to an
nounCe
R. H. SPRING

R. H. SPRING
as a candidate for Police Juror of the
First Ward of Washington Parish,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party at the coming primaries.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
The Era Leader is authorized to an
r, J. SIMMONS

nOunce
r. J. SIMMONS
as candidate for Sheriff of Wash
ington Parish, subject to the action of
the Democratic party in the coming
primaries.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
J, E. BATEMAN

The Era-Le ader is authorized to an
nounce
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

as a candidate for Representative OF
Washington Parish, subject to the
action of the Democratic party at the
coming primaries.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

J. E. BATEMAN
as a candidate for Sheriff of WASH
ington Parish, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party at the coming
primaries.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
GEO. w. MAGEE

as candidate for Assessor of wash
ington Parish, subject to the action or
the Democratic party at the coming
primaries.
The Era.Leader is authorized to an
nounce
T. E. BENNETT
as a candidate for Representative or
Washington Parish, subject to the
action of the Democratic party at the
coming primaries.
The Era-Le4der is authorized to an
nounce
J. E. BATEMAN
az a candidate for Sheriff of Wash
ington Parish, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party at the coming
primaries.
The Era. Leader is authorized to an
nounce
MURPHY J. SYLVEST
as a candidate for Representative of
Washington Parish, subject to the
action of the Democratic party at the
coming primaries
The Era Leader is authorized to an
S. E. MORRIS
as a candidate for Assessor of Wash
ington Parish, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party at the coming
primaries.
The Era Leader is authorized to an
nounce
CHESS MIzELL
as a candidate for Clerk of Court OF
Washington Parish, subject to the
action of the Democratic party at the
coming primaries.
The Era Leader is authorized to an
nounce
r. J. SIMMONS
as a candidate for Sheriff of Wash.
ington Parish, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party in the coming
primaries.
The Era Leader is authorized to an
nounce
R. H. SPRING
as candidate for Police Juror of th'
First Ward of Washington Parish
subject to the action of the Democratl
party at the coming primaries.
The Era Leader is authorized TO an
nounce
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
Y F. RENNETT

The Era.Leader is authorized to an
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

as a candidate for Clerk of Court OF
Washington Parish, subject to the
action of the Democratic party at the
coming primaries.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

MURPHY J. SYLVEST
as a candidate for Representative o.
Washington Parish, subject to the
action of the Democratic party at the
coming primaries.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

turned away her eyes. How could
she make him understand the hope
lessness Of their lovef
Jerry, seeing her unhappy face,
quickly OWNED its meaning.
Don't worry about Uncle Nate.
sweetheart" he said cheerily. I'm
going right now to beard the lion"
So together they crossed the pas
ture to the field whore Uncle Nate
was planting. Here Anne left Jerry
to make his way alone to her uncle.
Anne was in the garden when Jerry.
white and determined, strobe up to
her. "You we're right, Anne" he said
bitterly. about Uncle Nate"
"Oh, Jerry. told you sol" faltered
Anne, woman-iike. what did he sayT
THAT no niece Of his should marry
the nephew Of thief
Anne nodded. Voc see, it's as l
told you." she said. "our only hope 10
to find the lucky stone"
Anne, I'll not give you up for q
dozen Uncle Mates. when will you
marry me"
~The day I'm twenty-one," she
flashed, catching his spirit
But that's q whole year away
Jerry looked disappointed.
"Yes; but perhaps we'll find the
stone before"
After Jerry had gone, Anne returned
to the house. Despite her lovers as
suring words, she felt depressed.
Presently soft footsteps sounded out
side her door.
"Anne, dear"
Anne's answer was q sob. Then
quietly Aunt Jane opened the door and
came In. Tenderly she smoothed In
silent sympathy Anne's silken hair
that had escaped from its pins. There
was no need Of words between them.
But after Anne had had her "cry"
she felt better.
Left alone, Anne proceeded to rear
range her disordered locks Finding
one of the pins missing. and thinking
that perhaps it had slipped into the
crevice in the back Of the lounge
she ran her fingers into the opening.
Something hard touched her hand.
Drawing It forth, familiar red stone
met her astonished gaze.
'The lucky stone!" cried Anne In.
credulously; remembering suddenly
that this was the lounge upon which
her uncle had lain the day he had
suffered from sunstroke, so long ago.
The stone must have fallen from his
pocket then and lodged in the lounge.
where it had remained hidden all these
years.
You've kept your secret pretty well,
old lounge" said Anne aloud, "but I've
found you out at last"
Then with joyous steps she ran in
search Of Uncle Nate, who soon
strsightened matters with Cyrus much
to the comfort of Anne and Jerry, who
together with Aunt Jane. Cyrus and
Uncle Nate. celebrated the reunion
which had brought boundless Joy 10
an especially Anne and Jerry.
Copyright, 1873 Mcclure Newspaper syp-
dicate)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

The Remington Autoloading Rife
lets 20 five one-ton-blow shots-you
simply press trigger Cor each shot.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
THE LUCKY STONE
By ElIZAsETh r. GREENE.
Jerry was coming home.

Jerry was coming home.
Anne's heart sang the words one
minute, and sighed them despairingly
the next-for what would Uncle Nate
say when Jerry told him Of their love
md future plans?
The troublesome question lay like 4
loud upon Anne's happiness. as one
by one her busy fingers tucked away
e1quisitely embroidered linens into
the little hope chest in her room.
1t was ridiculous to think that the
petty quarrel over the loss Of q
lucky" stone should wreck her hap
piness. but Anne knew that her uncle
had q reputation for being "set,"
which, alas. he managed to live fairly
well up to:
But he won't spoil my life. just for
an old lucky stone!" argued Anne,
one day to Aunt Jane; as they sat at
their sewing.
Twelve years ago Uncle Nate had
purchased at fair in Buxton gilt
xering red bauble called a lucky"
stone.
Then one fateful day-Anne had
never forgotten it-the magic stone
had mysteriously disappeared out of
Uncle Mates pocket.
1t had happened the day that he
and Jerry's Uncle Cyrus had moved
the south field together. Anne remem-
bered that her uncle had been over
come by the heat and helped to the
house by his old pal. Cyrus. Lying on
the lounge iu the cool living room.
Uncle Nate had lapsed into brief un-
Consciousness. Later that same day
he had startled them all by announc-
ing the loss Of the lucky" stone.
Then one dreadful day Uncle Nate,
tremulous with anger, had stamped
into the kitchen and wrathfully de-
ciared to Anne and Aunt Jane that
Cyrus had stoleA the lucky stone"
Thus matters stoed when one May
afternoon Anne walked slowly along
the dusty road. from trip in town.
That her uncle would never consent
10 her marrying Jerry, the nephew OF
his old enemy, Anne knew only tco
well; but Jerry. joyous, undaunted
ferry, still confidently believed that
Uncle Nate could be won over"
Absorbed N her thoughts, Anne took
the narrow footpath leading across
lots 20 Aunt James. quite unconscious
that q tall, khaki-clad figure was hur-
Tying joyously after her.
The third time that Jerry whistled,
Anne turned and locked behind her.
-Jerry-vhere, on earth did you
come fromr' she cried joyously. as her
Lovef dung an arm. wearing two gold
esrvice stripes, quickly about her.
~Glad to see me. little girlr he
Glked eagerly.
.4sYeAr besathed Anna "bat--" She
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
IOWA LEGISLATURE
SINGS AMERICA
Thirty eighth General Assem-
bly, Under Way This Morn
ing After Patriotic
Number.
is oRGAN1zAlr1oE DAY
Veterans Of Wars Of 1861 and 1918
Come Down Aisle Arm in
Arm to be Sworn
In.
IS ORGANIZATION DAY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan 13.-Iowa's
first "after the war" legislature-the
thirty-eighth general. assembly,
under way this morning with the
singing of America" The entire
day was spent in organization work.
In accepting the unanimous elec-
tion as speaker Of the house, Arch
McFarlane,F of Blackhawk county,
asked for a peaceful session.
Veterans of the wars of 81 and 'lS
came down the aisle arm in arm to
he sworn in and seated.
The senate got away with patri-
otic bang when, Immediately follow
ing the prayer by Camp Dodge
chaplain, Senator Rule, of Cero Cor
do county, observed two men In uni
form in the gallery. He moved they
be given the privilege OF the floor.
which was unanimously adopted.
Senator Wilson, Of Appanoose
county, later offered a resolution pro-
yiding that all sailors and soldiers
be given floor privileges during the
thirty-eighth assembly. The resolu-
tfon was held up temporarily.
Senator White. democrat, of Ben
ton county, brought out much laugh
ter when he said that. in view OF the
trouble in finding desirable seats for
senators. the democrats-tnere are
only five in the upper house-De
given seats in the corridor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
EXTRA SESSION x
OF CONGRESS
Whether or Not Special Session Is to
be Held, Depends Upon Wcrd
From Back
Home.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Whether
there is to be special session. of con
gress soon after March 4. will, In all
probability, depend on the character
of word from t'back home"
This was the prediction Of congress
ional leaders both democrats and re-
publicans today who are waiting for
some expression from the country be
fore making any bold moves for or
against an etxra session.
An extra session can be forced by
causing the failure of some main ap-
preparation bills. The military bill ap-
pears the most likely candidate for
this, for two reasons.
1t has not even been started by the
house military committee which is still
waiting war department recommends
ton
1t must be passed sometime before
July to allow the military establish
ment and rehabilitation nere and
abroad to run without hitch
When the house session began this
week it was the intention of leaders
to continue night sessions and eleven
o'clock meetings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK

sixty miles an hour. crashed into
the rear of the Wolverine, another
famous New York-Chicago flyer, while
the latter stood motionless in the
darkness at a point only few hun
dred feet east of the South Byron
station.
The identified dead are:
THOMAS B. CUMMINGS. New
York City
GEORGE BIGBY, New York City.
PATRICK DOUGHERTY, New
York City.
MRS. JENNIE LEvENE, New York
City
FRANK E. LEONARD. Jr., Grand
Rapids, Mich.
BALLARD JONES. eolored porter.
New York City.
F. D. HARVEY, sergeant. 32nd
1Nichigan infantry
- DouGHERTY. Flint Mich.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
President Wilson's Basic Ideas Supported by
Leading Statesmen of France, England
and Italy.
DETAILS HAVE NOT BEEN SETTLED
Germany Excluded Until She Fulfills Provi-
sions Which Must be Signed at the
Peace Conference
rBy william Philip simms. United
: - GorroanondAnt

[By william Philip simrns. United
Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. 18.-The league OF
nations can now be considered as an
established fact.
Premier Clemenceau, Premier
Lloyd George. and Premier Orlando
are pledged to support President Will
sons basic ideas In this regard. Pub
lie opinion in France. Great Britain
and Italy is solidly behind the
sch eme.
Peace delegates are agreed that
the league is an absolute necessity II
future wars are to be prevented and
that it must be given preference over
all other business at the peace CON
ferences There is still somei dis
agreement regarding details, but
these were expected to be smoothed
out quickly in the conferences OF the
associated powers which were re-
sumed today.
Wilson's plan as a whole Is un-
satisfactory to the French because
they believe it does not provide suffi-
AoA
many. They say his proposed pro-
bationary inclusion of Germany would
permit that country to start UP It's
undamaged industries in competition
with the French and Belgian whose
industrial plants were wrecked by
the Germans themselves.
Senator Bourgeois. who will head
the French section of the inter-allied
commission to draw up plans for the
league-if the conference appoints
such body-made plain in recent
exclusive interview with the Ueited
Press that he agrees with Clemen-
ceau on this point. He faYors ex-
cluding the central powers until they
fulfil the provisions they must sign
at the peace conference.
Clemenceau is understood to favor
a league composed of the victorious
nations. Opposition to this plan CEN
ters on the belief that such a league
would force an alliance of the van
quished powers and that 1t would re-
suit in another war. French dele
gates are known to be opposed to
any plan that would not completely
Frances frontiers, together
with her northern and eastern indus
trial centers, against sudden attack
or invasion.
Bourgeois favors letting in neutral
nations Immediately after peace is
signed, their formal application for
a omission being passed upon by the
Charter members" He would also
permit Germany to become a mem
ber once she carries out the obliga-
tions imposed by the congress-
These are some of the details that
will confront the associated represen-
tatives when they first begin formal
discussion of league of nations. None
of them is regarded as providing
very difficult obstacle to complete
agreement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
[ODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 413 NAMES

Charles L. Burkett, Thayer Mo.
Thomas G. eagle, Leonite City,
Tenn.
Francis Diamond, Couderay, Wis.
William L. Duke, Beaver Dam. Va.
BENJAMIN Eisenberger, Roscoe, Pa.
John j. Fall, Tulsa, Okla.
Robert j. Gillespi, Cleveland, o.
Enoch Haddix, Terre Haute, Ind.
Henry Lee, Dizney, KY.
Joseph Nation, Medford, Mass.
Stanley Mleko, Pocstra Dressejow-
lei Gubernia Klece, Russian-Pol-
and
Guy. L. Plummer, Joliet, Mont
Ignacy Ratajack. Philadelphia, Pa.
Wladyslaw Rutkoski, Tiaonova,
Russian Poland.
Frank Scaccia, California, Pa.
Leo S. Ts1lly. New York, N. Y.
George link. Dorchester. Mass.
Walter J. Wiegand, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Michael Adzema. Olyphant. Pa.
Michael Baggio, New York, N. Y.
Clarence M. Barber. Rexburg,
Idaho.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
RUSSIANS
BACK Of
UPRISING
&c
Soviet Organization in Buenos
Aires Sent Out by Bolshe-
wiki to Stir UP
Trouble
PLorTERs ARRESTED
City Still In Highly Nervous Condition
Mi<L onI;~n EtrIn. h4eb;n>
.PLoTTERs ARRESTED
City Still In Highly Nervous Condition
With Police Firing Machine
Guns at Shadows on
Streets.
by James l. Miller, United Press
Staff Correspondent

[By James 1. Miller. United Press
Staff Correspondent
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 13.-Police
declared today they had discovered a
soviet organization in Buenos Aires
and arrested It's president. ais riinis
ter of war and minister of police for
this city and two other officials, all
of whom are Russians. The names
of these men as well as those on a
list of 14O, the police say they have,
are being withheld.
Bicyclists, the police asserted, have
been arrested as bomb plotters. These
men, 1t was asserted, carried hand
pumps, filled with dynamite. Mem
bers Of the soviet, it was said. came
to South America from Russia in Oc-
tober and November. They were
plentifully supplied with funds and
obtained considerable munitions.
They were sent, it was declared,
by bolsheviki in Russia to foment
bolshevik uprising in the Important
South American capitals.
Police were unable to explain
where the munitions came from. but
other arrests are expected in the
roundup.
Tramway service here came to a
halt yesterday evening when group
of suspected anarchists stopped a
guarded car, kidnapping the motor
man and conductor. Reports have
been received that workers in central
Argentina and portion Of the
Buenos Aires tramway workers voted
to strike. Their demands have not
been announced.
Port strikers have demanded a
twenty percent increase in pay.
Lighter men wanted any overtime
considered full days work. Other
union workers, it was said, had been
asked to join in resumption of the
strike Police and strikers clashed
yesterday on docks in the southern
section. Several casualties were re-
ported.
Buenos Aires was still in a highly
nervous condition. Every police sta
ton was closely guarded. Pedestri-
ans were forced to detour several
blocks to avoid passing these build
ings. Bolshevist adherents several
times attacked the stations, but. were
driven off by machine gun fire. Ner-
vous police turned their guns on
shadows in some instances. They
feared even unarmed pedestrians in
daylight. refusing to approach them
without leveling their riefis and Or
dering them to stand off. Several
trans were running with armed sol
diers and sailors on the platform.
Official automobiles rushed through
the streets with engines roaring with
unmuffled exhausts. Each carried
three to five armed guards. The po-
lice motored back and forth along the
Avenida De Mayo, arresting persons
suspected of agitation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13

United Press Leased Wire Service
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 10. - The
partacans were reported to have
Omitted defeat and to have declared
heir readiness to accept the govern
hent conditions, providing election
1 the national assembly is post.
oned three months. This statement
as credited to Herr Schultze, secre
ary to Chancellor Ebert, in dis.
atcn today from Berlin.
Another dispatch filed In Berlin
esterday said government troops
ad captured central police head.
uarters, the Tageblatt offices and
be Boetzow brewery. and that Karl
ladek, Russian bolsheviG represen-
Rtive, had been arrested.
An early dispatch quoted the
(eutsche Tages Zeitung as saying
hat Radek, Liebknecnt and Police
President EichOrn had taken refuge
b the Boetzow brewery. where they
we're protected BY heavy guard,
rmed with machine guns II is be
ieved that Lebknecht and EichOrn
must have escaped, else the govern
hent would have announced their
capture as we'll as Radek's. No con-
irmation had been received from
hny source that Liebknecht was
killed in street fighting Thursday.
Government troops have recap
ured the Spandau arsenal, court
nartialing and shooting the Sparta
Ian commander, according to other
Berlin reports. They also cleared
he Spartacans from the Tiergarten.
The Hallenze railway station is now
p government hands.
The vorwaerts building. which was
hattered by government artillery,
vas stormed and captured by govern
nent troops Saturday. They found
20 dead in the building. George
>edebour, leader Of the Independent
ocialists, and 800 others were re-
orted to have been arrested in this
ncounter
About 800 Spartacans were report
q killed and roo wounded in the
Rtest fighting, raising the total OF
cad to at least 1900.
socialist republic was said to
ave been proclaimed in Bremen.
Stuttgart, Spartacans occupied the
pwn hah after several hours Of
treet fighting.
Fighting was reported in Hagen
etween minority socialists and citi-
ems who had volunteered to fight
pr the government
Hungarian Cabinet Resigns.
LoNDON, Jan. 13.-The Hungarian
loinet has resigned, according to dis
atches received from Budapest to-
hy..
me new cabinet which has not yet
zen formed. probably will be social
uc, 1t was reported.