davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
LOOK FORWARD

.H&s7
LOOK FORWARD
sEHMANEENNTE r SGHATHlTdpSM FosIHTIi22SE
AGAIN TAKE THEIR PLACES IN M
A GREAT AND GROWING BUSINESS
ENTERING NEW r OF
PROSPERITY NOW OFFERS YOufyu
PHONE OPERATORS. WITH
QUICK PROMOTION.
NO EXPERIENCE R EouLREDj a
VvhNScGEMENT I after 4 Tw9EEKs.
APPLY ANY WEEKDAY. 0 A. N. TO
1881 Arch st.-Miss Ryan.
400 Market st.-Miss Smith
26 W.. Cheiten ave.-Miss Burkhardt
8. p. cor. b7th and Chestnut-Miss McCaos
20 3. 9th ST.. Chester. Pa.-Mis Troy
THE BELL TELEPHONE 20. OF PENNA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
LOST AND FOUND

BILE jewelry, diamond pin. amethysts.
paris, etc. going, from 18Th and Walnut to
liberal reward. II ga. Ledger Central.
vi CAPE-Lost Jan 8, o p. m. 18th sub
way surface sta, or car 10. yellow fitch
fur cape. seal collar; rew'd. Preston 37s5W.
PACKAGE-Lost. dropped from automobile
a package. containing a small round. carved
tique shell link necklace. Reward II returned.
J. Il. Caldwell & Co.. Juniper and Chestnut
SITS.
LOST-Dog, brown Pekinese strayed from
1910 Race street Thursday: liberal reward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11

IN MEMORIAM
-GRlFFITH-In memory OF DAVID r.
GRIFFITH. decd, LIST Month, 18th Day. 100.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-20

A few bees, some poultry and sweet potatoes to sell would pay the taxes on most of the farms of the county
 Don't raise sweet potatoes for mar ket in less than car lots for the com munity or shipping point. Don't raise sweet potatoes for market unless you are prepared to store them for the winter and spring market. The Nancy Hall is known and asked for all over the United States and there Is money in them when properly handled. The hill land and part of the bottom land of the county is especially adapted for growing sweet potatoes.
 Anthrax is reported in the southwest part of the county. Don't put off vac cinatlng
 II. B. Landson. Poultry specialist, and Sam Knox Horticulturist, will be in Chicot county March 26. 27. 2S. They will hold meetings and visit farm CTS and others interested with the County Agent. They will be at Bell aire community the 26 Eudora the 27th and Chicot the 18th
 II. P Wood.
 County Agent
The Dermott news., 1919-03-20
Demonstration Notes

The Agents made their regular trip to Dermott and vicinity last week Tuesday, the llth, conference of Agents was held in Dermott with the Agents from Ashley, Drew, Chicot and Desha present. Those from Little Rock were Dr. Weigart and Miss Chamber lin, district agents, Miss Taylor. spe cialist for the extension division of the University. and Miss Latkin of the Arkansas Public Health Assn.
 A meeting of farmers of the Bellaire community was held Tuesday night, the 1lth, with good attendance. Dr. Weigart, Miss Latkin and Miss Cham berlin addressed the meeting and all said some mighty good things. Note in another place the announce ment of contest for school children writing on Safe Farming in Chicot County How It Affects My Father g Business.
 Chicot County has some ideal soils for raising sweet potatoes but they are not to be had in Lake Village at any price. Last fall 40 car loads of sweet potatoes were sent from Ham burg. Ashley county. to cannery at Ft. Smith. These same potatoes can now be bought canned at the stores of I Il. NttInrn ayIa3 r cident to handling, freight and can hing Let's store the potatoes at home next fall and supply the home market
 The past week We have eaten honey out of glass ar that was packed at LosAngeles California. It cost at the rate of dollar pound. There are thousands of pounds of honey in the flora of Chicot county that go to waste for the lack of few bee keepers. Honey production is easy and profitable the raw material is to be had for the taking.
 We have not found a store in Chicot county that will admit having shipped out any eggs or poultry. A good many have shipped in eggs And yet there Is no place anywhere that poultry could be handled any better than right here. Poultry Is one of the major items of in come of the country We are import ing eggs from China and India, money that could better have been spent at 1 home
 There are high taxes III Chicot county taxes that you may never have though of but you pay them just i the same There is the scrub COW tax. the lack-of hogs tax. the tax of missed crops. the tax of wrong cultivation, and tick tax. Stop paying these taxes they are needless and apply the money to something better.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-20
SUM N OkS
HP. W ood,
 County Agent

In the Chancery Court of Chicot Couu-
 ty. Arkansas
 G. A. Franklin. E. P Remley and J. C. Hoffman. as the Board of I'm provement of Light X Power I'm. provement District Nc 1. of the City of Derinott, Arkansas,
 Plaintiffs. Maggie Bell E L. Moore, J G Miner. Hattie Hallen, Ellen E Money. Irene Smith. sam Pointer. Ghas Bell. Pauline Allen. Al Ar rington. Joe Burnett. Pocahontas Freeman. George Walker. Fanny Walker. Eianor Wilson. Eliza An derson. Lewis Thomas. Albert Thomas. Lizzie Williams. and cer tam lots in the City of Dermott. Arkansas. Defendants. The State of Arkansas. to the Sheriit
 of Cheot County:
 You are commanded to summon Mag gie Bell. l.. l.. Moore. J. (. Milner. Hattie Halen. Ellen B Money, Irene Smith, Sam Pointer Chas. Bell. Paul inc Allen. Al Arlington. Pocahontas Freeman George Walker. Fannie Walker Elanor Wilson Eliza Ander son, Joe Burnett Lewis Thomas Al bert Thomas. Lizzie Williams. to an swer in five days after the service ot this summons upon them a complaint against them in the Chancery Court ot Chicot County Arkansas. and warr them that upon their failure to answer sad complaint that same will be taker as confessed, and you will make dut return of this summons to the Clerk of this Court within five days after the date of service hereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of sait Court. this llth day of March. l9l9.
 \. GAINES. Clerk , 20-lt By |. M. Chapman. D. (
The Dermott news., 1919-03-20

Drug Store or at this office
 ]. c Dedman spent a couple of days this week at N arren.
 Miss Frankie Howard spent couple Of days last week in Pine Bluff Let the Eagle feather your nest
 Eagle Furniture Ca FoG SALE CHEAP. Ford touring car in good condition. k r. Blythe Jesse EaHet i, spending thi4 week near Winrhe.ter looking after his farm
 Memorial services for the late Rev. N ". White will be held Sunday at Hurds
 Mrs. A. Manning of Winchester spent several days here last week with friends
 Mrs. H. C. Holly leaves today for Pine Bluff to spend a week there with i friends
 Rev. G. A. Anderson spent couple of weeks at Warren conducting meeting
 Mrs Mary Powell of Winchester spent a couple of days here with Mrs. Patsy Dukes.
 The Virginia Minstrels will be in Dermott this week Watch for the street parade and hear the band
 Mrs. $ (, Coleman spent couple of days the past week with pr Cole man at Gould and Star City.
 Rev Holly says they expect to have the A. NJ F. Zion church fully com pleted in time for the convoeation here April 10th.
 The fourth anniversary of the pas torate of Rev j. 1 Johnson is being celebrated this week at the St Paul Baptist church
 Allen Whitehead and Mrs Bettie Gibson of Collins spent Saturday and Sunday here with their sister Mrs Molle Whitehead
 FoR SALE. Studebaker car or will trade for 1917 or l9lS model Ford ear
 Mlburn Austin, k. r. b Dermott, Ark LOST: March 9th. in Bowden Market. black pillow huff Finder please return muff to Bowden Market and receive reward St Seharlott Hampton.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-20
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should he left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office
The Dermott news., 1919-03-20

Come and see the ear and if you are
 interested take ride and be convinced.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12
BIG ATTRACTION FOR THE
SOUTHERN UTAH CARNIVAL

The latest attraction announced for
the Southern Utah Carnival to be held
at Cedar City Sept. 1926, is a five
round boxing contest for purse of
500 between Grant Walker, the ac-
complished heavyweight boxer of this
place and a man named Hoyt of Ka-
nab. Hoyt is giant almost as large
as Jess Willard, and is mighty clever
boxer. He weighs stripped 210 lbs.
Walker weighs near 200 pounds, and
has a reputation locally as a boxer Of
unusual promise. Those who saw him
box here on the Twenty-Fourth with
Milne of st. George realize that the
big Kanab man will have to fight fol
the money il he gets it.
Both men are ex-marines and re.
reived pretty thorough training in
the service. They have boxed on the
coast and were pretty evenly matched
OF course, they were not boxing for {
wager.
Sports and fans will come for |
long way around to see this contest
for it is sure to be fast and excitin,
enough to satisfy the most exactin,
fan.
Walker. has his training quarters a
the Jones Coal mine, and Harvey RIOS
enberg is his boxing partner. Rosen
berg is also an ex-marine and har
scrapper and while smaller man wi
give his husky antagonist some res
honest to goodness training in tn
manly art.
This will be one Of the big feature
of the Carnival.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12

j. Leroy Bauer, Osroe Webb, Parry
Mackelprang, all of whom were over
seas in the service of their country,
arrived home the first of the week,
and are receiving a hearty welcome
from their many friends, relatives and
acquaintance. Osroe has a wife and
child here, but of course they are not
glad to see him back. These are among
the last of the boys from this county
TO return There are still Lawrence
and Arthur Haslam to come, and
Lawrence landed in New York on the
9Th Mrs. Haslam has gone to Salt
Lake City to meet and welcome home
her son, who saw some of the siren
uous fighting at the front, and was
one of the first men to go over with
American troops. Arthur Haslam is
in the Orient.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12
WIFE'S TROUBLE
COST HIM $4,000
Nothing Did Mrs. Sather Any
Good Until She Took
Tanlac.

81 spent more than three hundred
dollars during the past year for treat
ment and medicine for my wife, but
she didn't get any relief until she
commenced taking Tanlac," said Ole
II. Sather, who lives at Hubbard, Ore
gon, while in the Owl Drug Store in
Portland few days ago.
"Up to the time my wife began TAX
ing Tanlac," continued Mr.. Sather,
"she had not been able TO do her house
work for about two years. She had
been suffering from Indigestion and
stomach trouble all the time, and al
though she was under treatment,
and had taken many different kinds
of medicines, the trouble just seemed
to get worse all the time. Finally, she
came to Portland last spring and un-
derwent thorough examination and
went under special treatment, but it
didn't do her any good at all. Every
time she ate anything she would suf-
fer something awful with gas and
cramping spells afterwards. Some
times she would be SO nauseated that
she could hardly retain what she ate.
She was very nervous, too, and never
slept well, and would get up in the
mornings feeling tired out. She
seemed to lose all her energy and
strength, and finally got SO weak and
run down that she was about ready to
give up all hope of ever getting any
better.
ave had been reading about Tanlac
and the good it was doing other peo-
pie, so she decided to give it trial
Well, sir, Tanlac has simply put her
on her feet in little or no time, and
now she is just as well and hearty as
she ever was in her life. She eats
three hearty meals every day now
and enjoys them, too, and the best
part of it is, she never suffers after
wards. She has actually gained IF
teen pounds in weight, and does al
her homework without the leas
trouble. We are glad to give thi
statement, and we never lose an op
portunity to boost Tanlac, for it Ger
tainly has done great things for m,
wife"
Tanlac is sold in Cedar City by tn
Cedar City Drug Company, and i
Parowan by the Parowan Drug Co.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12
SHEEP men attention!

This is to notify that have leased all our lands
10 M d. Hlgbee Son, aggregatng 10000 acres-a com
plete description of which be the of the
above named lessee.
In brief our lands lie both sides of the old
brush that to Desert Mound beginning Section
% South of Crystal Springs This practically
between Iron Mountain and Desert Mound
Springs adjoining the sheep sharng also thousand
the west side Of Iron Mountain
on Richards Spring along the and
to point east of the Miner Blowout
Anyone espassng these prosecution
f. f. KENNEDY, Agent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12
WARNING TO TRESPASSERS.

Sheep Men and others are hereby
warned not to trespass upon the min
ing properties Of the undersigned and
that of Miner Brothers, McGarry,
Walker Brothers and the Cory ranch,
at Iron Springs, Iron Mountain and
locality, which l have leased.-J. F.
Younger.-Adv. Sept. 20, pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12

autocracies, and reactionaries general |
ly. who can find employment and
domination I'm these institutions, and
treaties founded on this basis have
established stability after each great
war for a shorter or longer time, but
never more than generation.
"Amcrica came forward with a new
idea, and we insisted upon Its injec-
ton into this peace conference. We
claimed that II was possible to set
M such a piece Of machinery with
such authority that the balance OF
power could be abandoned as relic
of the middle ages. We compelled an
entire construction OF this treaty and
every word and line in II to bend to
this idea.
"Outside Of the League OF Nations
the treaty itself has many deficiencies
II represents compromises between
many men and between many selfish
interests, and these very compromises
and deficiencies are multiplied by the
many new nations that have entered
upon It's signature, and the very safety
OF the treaty itself lies In a court OF
appeal for the remedy Of wrongs In
the treaty.
Benefits OF the League.
zone thing is certain. There is no
body OF human beings so wise that
treaty could be made that would not
develop injustice and prove to have
been wrong in some particulars. As
the covenant stands today there is a
place at which redress can be found
and through which the goodwill OF
| the world can be enforced. The very
machinery by which the treaty Is to
be executed, aud scores of points yet
to be solved, which have been referred
to the League of Nations as n method
of securing more mature Judgment In
a less heated atmosphere, justifies the
creation of the League.
ITO abandon the covenant now
means that the treaty itself will col
lapse.
ut would take the exposure OF bu
n few documents at my hand to prove
that had been the most reluctant o.
Americans to become involved In thi'
situation in Europe. But having gon'
in with our eyes open and with a de
termination to free ourselves and tn
rest of the world from the danger
that surrounded us, we cannot nov
pull back from the Job. 1t is no US
to hold a great revival and then g
away leaving a church for continue
services half done.
1--WE have succeeded In a most eA
/ traordinary degree in imposing upo
Europe the complete conviction tina
we are absolutely dislnterested. TIL
consequence is that there Is scarcel
: a man, woman or child who can rea
I'm Europe that does not look to IN
United States as the ultimate sourc
from which they must receive assu
' ances and guardianship in the libertie
! which they have now secured afts
, 40 many generations Of struggle.
r "This is not problem OF protectin
: the big nations, for the few that r
! main can well look after themselve
] What we have done IL to set up
b score of little dcmocracies, and II Il
Il American people could visualize the
5 handlwork thpy would insist with q
t SANS discrimination that they did
!, 1917 that our government proceed"
=
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12

w. J. Matheson and daughters
Kathleen and Della, accompanied by
Miss Caroline Matheson of Beaver,
are taking in the Fruit Festival at
st. George this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12

H. Leroy Frisby has purchased the
Middleton home owned by Mrs. Anna
NJ. Cox. The deal was consummated
during the recent visit of Mrs. Cox to
Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12

DIR. NJ. j. Macfarlane and family
are taking in the Fruit Festival at
st. George this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-12

Miss Vera Hodges of Beaver is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arnold Grim
shaw.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
R0TARlANS HOLD
REGULAR BI-WEEKLY
LUNCHEON TODAY

The good effects of the Mulholland
revival were apparent today at the
meeting of the Rotary Club being
manifest in larger attendance than
usual and in a very harmonious and
pleasant spirit. The meeting was
held at Rutherford's, where a very
satisfactory luncheon had been pro
vided.
The chief matter discussed was the
community building project, which
was made the subject Of an excellent
talk by DR.. R. R. Kline, who asked
that if the Rotarians were really ir
earnest in this matter that they in.
dictate it. Responding to this inv!.
tation, all members of the Club pres
emit by standing vote, indicated thai
they stood squarely and enthusiastic
ally behind the project. A stronE
representation from the membership
will appear before the City Commits
sioners tomorrow night and reques
that an election be held on the prop
osition as to whether or not the PEG
pie desire community buildin
erected in the Park. After an ex
preston is heard on this point. it |
proposed to push the project to sue
cessful conclusion.
On application Of Rotarian 2. f
Lusk, Major General Banding wa
recommended to the Board Of Coy
errors for election as honorary men
| Der of the Club.
Rotarians were urged to see tn
Fit to Fight picture being shown .
the Casino this afternoon and agai
tonight at ten O'Clock. At the col
clusion of the luncheon Presidel
Chase invited all present to repa
to the theater to see this instructi'
film as his guests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
LAKELAND PEOPLE
INTERESTED IN ORLANDO
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

the Musical Festival to be held at
Orlando Feb. Is, March 1, 2 and 8, is
an event of great interest to all mu.
sic lovers of the State, and It will
undoubtedly bring visitors to Orlando
from every section Of Florida.
Artists of great renown will be
heard, headed by the famous violinist.
Mischa Elman. There will be a
chorus Of 200 voices and orchestra,
and many celebrities, both vocal and
instrumental performers will add to
the attractions of the event.
On Sunday distinguished party OF
Orlando people visited Lakeland 10
the interest of the Festival. They
were Mrs. John T. Fuller, Mrs. P.
Phillips, DR.. P. Phillips, and Mr., 3.
G. Hausselt. They expressed them.
selves as much gratified at the inter.
est they found in the project in this
city and at other points in this sec
ton, and appeared very confident
that the Festival would be a grea
success,
1t is probable that a number 0
Lakeland people will attend the FEES
tival. some details of which will b.
found in an advertisement in today
issue of the Evening Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
FORMER TAX CoLLEc-
TOR RAsT BEGINS 1o-YEAR
SENTENCE AT THE STATE
PRISON FARM

1ocroonviIle. Feb. 25.-At 10
o'clock Monday morning, an auto
mobile left Duval county jail having
in # John Walter Rast, with Raiford
as the destination, where the state
prison farm is located, and wnere
Rast is to serve a sentence oil ten
wears he having been found guilty
of the charge of embezzling sloS'VVV'
funds of the state and county, while
tax collector of Duval county
J. S. Bitch, superintendent OIL the
state prison farm, arrived in the city
Saturday, left yesterday morning
with his prisoner In the car was
also Emory Elijah Stevens, negro
who was. tried for the murder OF ms
wife and was convicted of man.
slaughter. the court imposing a SEN
tence of three years in the state pen
itentiary. the prison farm.
Counsel Still Busy
Counsel for Rast is still busy with
efforts to get the 'Rast case before
the supreme court. As the matter
NOW stands. this would mean cos'
lof between $1,000 and $4,000 for Ras'
land this amount, it is said, he is un
able 10 produce, having, through hi
attorneys, filed petition for insolven
cv This plea was denied by tn
lcourt on the ground that Rast' Will
lon the witness stand, made the ad
mission that he had realty to tn
lamount of $4,000.
on Saturday September T. lsi'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
rs Children To Put On
Tom-Thumb Wedding

Evangelist w. 7. Brooks and MISS
Gail White, who have just closed a
very successful revival campaign in
Lakeland are going to put on play
at the Auditorium in Lakeland on
Monday night March Bird, when
PROMISES to be an entertainment Oh
the highest order and one that will
attract a big crowd.
The play is called "A Wedding III
Dwarf Land. 1t will be presented
bv home talent, seventy-fve children
and young people being used.
The play will be in two scenes the
first being an old-fashioned churcn
service, the little preacher in frocF
coat. the janitor in overalls, the Dea
con asleep at his post the widow II
weeds flirting through her veil VIII
a strange man, the little mothers
with crying babies, the gum-che"ih'
1assies. etc. The preacher will dc
liver a scorching sermon, interrupted
by the crying babies.
The second scene will be a churcl
wedding. The bride, groom, an
wedding party will be in full evenih
dress. the costumes furnished D
White. Flowers, rice and old shoe
will be in evidence.
Between the acts there VIII DC
drill put on by thirty girls in ne
Cross costumes and boys in uni1orn
Those who are to take part in %
NAV are asked to meet at the Chri
tan Church at three o'clock each a
ternoon for thirty minutes practlc
The preacher will be Walton WI
son. the bride Bonita Van MOON III
other parts we're assigned this afte
noon but the personnel is no yet a
rounced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
Will Ask County
To Employ Expert
For Citrus Culture
Barlow, Fla. Feb. %, 1919.

Barlow, Fla. Feb. %, 1919.
Editor Telegram:-Polk county as
you know is of great Importance or
possibly of greater importance than
any other county in the State, in
the matter of the citrus fruit industry |
and its future.
/ have for long while been trying |
To work out plan to have in this
county a citrus fruit expert, to work
among the growers and give them as
sistance towards raising of better
fruit, and the situation now is that
the extension division of the agricu!-
tural department. both State and fed
eral, are willing to increase their APP
preparation in this county, If the
county commissioners will increase
their appropriation in proportion,
which would give us two men in Polk
county.
AS | understand it, the extension
board will want county to pay $1,000
per year, and they will pay $500 per
year to make up salary of$1, 800 per
year, and $50 per month for automo-
bile incidental expenses, and besides
the extension board will put in an
emergency assistant agent whose sal"
airy will be paid entirely by the fed
, eral authorities.
AS the situation stands today there
is no county agent In this county, al
though there is provision made for
7 the employment Of one, and the place
J, is vacant because the agent that was
= working in this county has resigned
! and in filling the place again we are
y anxious to have two men, one FOL
|, the citrus fruit industry and the 9th
S err for the farming and live stock in
J. dustry
I The matter will come before thu
T. county commissioners at their meet
e ing in March, and we would like TO
2, the people to let the county commits
e. sioners know what they want done
and we trust that you will speak t
your commissioners and also be pres
I'd cnt at their meeting next week S
f. that they will know how to act In az
he cordance with the wishes Of the pee
III pie.
&c Yours very truly,
CHAS. H. WALKER