davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Bic. Still Protected

Washington. Tne War Trade
Board gave notice tpat rice had again
been added to the list of restricted
f--,vr.<c =
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

An oil gusher was brought in on
the Featherstone lease. four miles
west of Homer. This is the third
well in that field, and there is every
evidence that it will prove the best
yet developed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

New Orleans was selected as the
place at which the worlds cotton
conference will meet October Is TO
16. This is expected to be the most
important cotton meeting ever held
and probably will be the largest con-
vention ever held in New Orleans.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

Ratification of the prohibition
amendment is going TO cost the city
of New Orleans over 100000 a year.
according to the records in the Office
Of Deputy Tax Commissioner Arthur
]. O'Keefe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

kiising a hundred and fifty dollars
~ minute for twelve minutes, Dr..
|~v Sexton gathered together ST.
Tor the construction or a Metho-
= church at Vivian.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

~ lawrence Scheild, o. s. B.. n
~ archeologist who has deciph-
= many tablets found in mounds
lsks Michigan region, died at st.
haIct.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

fsefson parish viii get actual
nrtion on its link of the Jeffer-
highway under way without de-
md the project will be completed
H lne l.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

S nave been sold and applica-
aaoe to the State Highway De-
ea' for the construction of a
1Mile section of the Jefferson
~v through Grant parish. II is
- that the work will cost
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

Construction OF the 100000 Del
gado Trades School in the City Park
annex at New Orleans will begin
early in the spring. E. E. Lafaye, for
mer city commissioner, said recently.
This project will give employment
to about 200 men for more than a
year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

= innuenza situation along the
roast is improving. The author
1e taking every precaution to
M its spreading and to put a
q al public gatherings.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

= Leake was appointed by the
1a0 as a member or the police
= Ward 8, Claiborne parish. 20
x. Z. McClelland, deceased.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

~ J. o. Vining, of Amite. has
ppointed associate manager of
Anile River Baptist Association
~ Louisiana Baptist Educational
Nn which begins February 9.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

A nationwide observance of me-
mortal services for Theodore Roose-
velt February 9, the date proposed by
Congress-, was urged by the Council
of National Defense in a message TO
the state council. The governor was
asked in message form a non-partisan
committee to aid in observing this
tribute.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

A count of the signatures to the
two petitions, recently presented to
the Hammond commission council,
one for closing the picture shows on
Sundays, and the other against this
action, show that 444 persons signed
in favor of closing, while the petition
in favor of their remaining open con-
tains 16S names.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

sv-six foreign-born soldiers
lamp Beauregard were natural
q the District Court at AIexan-
"ge W. F. Blackman presld-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

~ so'eau Rodaire Tigers of ST.
lle held their annual deer
= ~ week which was the most
Z a one since the organization
ue They brorg', back II
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

Dr. w. NJ. Danner or Washington.
consulting expert for Surgeon General
Rupert Blue. came to Louisiana to in
vestigate the Lepers' Home at Car
vile and to take up negotiations with
the state authorities with a view Of
purchasing the property for a national
lepers' home.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

! - susrantine at Homer has been
4 : mat merchants were forbid
~ samit customers into their
" = business, Necessary articles
~ noed out to the pavement,
~, s0pie were forced to wait
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

Silas w. Davis. federal director
Federal Reserve Bank at Atlanta, has
wired DR.. P. H. Saunders, state direc-
tor of war savings for Louisiana, that
the states quota of war savings
stamps for January is $4,000. He
urges that the quota be reached, as
funds are needed by the government.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

<S uary !, 1919. 1923 bales
~. sle sinned in ouachita
compares with I4.sts
Ane date last year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

- W. parish raised 1882 in the
la Relief Drive, of which
~ 3 ers saairman, Morgan CITY.
@>'ess.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

~ s,sa al Boyd and Professor Gueu,
~ a'e University, have returned
Nss.a. aseting of presidents repre-
~ - Of agricultural extension
~ ~ q engineering departments
aat colleges at Baltimore.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

NJ Welcome Home" COM
lm.r,ssl' arrange proper receptions
~ n.ns Louisiana soldiers pron.
= formed in New Orleans,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

ngnWay under way without de-
nd the project will be completed
lne l.
y mnuenza situation along the
"a coast is improving. The author
m taking every precaution to
M It's spreading and to put a
all public gatherings.
!" u o. Vining, Of Amite, has
ppointed associate manager of
ante River Baptist Association
~ louisiana Baptist Educational
zNn which begins February 9.
~nysix foreign-born soldiers
lamp Beauregard were natural
q the District Court at Alexan-
Hdge W. F. Blackman presld-
Leake was appointed by the
unT as a member or the police
ward 8, Claiborne parish. 20
< Z. McClelland, deceased.
~ nave been sold and appIica-
ue to the State Highway De-
a Tor the construction of a
Vmile section of the Jefferson
~ through Grant parish. II is
- mat the work will cost
~ soseau Rodaire Tigers of ST.
willie held their annual deer
week which was the most
~ one since the organization
e They brong' back II
- ssiantine at Homer has been
.at merchants were forbid
aanit customers into their
~ BUSINESS, Necessary articles
oeo out to the pavement.
fsnrn. '0iced 10 wait
1as ~ i BOYD and Professor Gueu.
1'e University, have returned
>er.. stlng Of Presidents repre-
~ ns u agricultural extension
~ ~ ]. or engineering departments
a' colleges at Baltimore.
'.sial welcome Hon.r ,o,,,-
49, /" arrange proper receptions
m louisiana soldiers prob
y formed in New Orleans.
- W. su raised 1882 in the
IA Relief Drive, of which
usss hartman. Morgan City,
- 10y I, 1913. 1923 bales
~. 's sinned in ouachita
compares with 1888
'.ns date last year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

A nationwide observance OF me-
mortal services for Theodore RooSe-
welt February 9, the date proposed BY
Congress-, was urged by the Council
of National Defense in a message TO
the state council. The governor was
asked in message form a non-partisan
committee to aid in observing this
tribute.
Silas w. Davis. federal director
Federal Reserve Bank at Atlanta, has
wired DR.. P. H. Saunders, state direc-
tor of war savings for Louisiana, that
the states quota of war savings
stamps for January is $4,000. He
urges that the quota be reached, as
funds are needed by the government.
DR.. w. NJ. Danner or Washington,
consulting expert for Surgeon General
Rupert Blue, came to Louisiana to in
vestigate the Lepers' Home at Car
vile and to take up negotiations with
the state authorities with a view Of
purchasing the property for national
lepers' home.
A count of the signatures to the
two petitions, recently presented to
the Hammond commission council,
one for closing the picture shows on
Sundays, and the other against this
action. show that 444 persons signed
in favor of closing. while the petition
in favor of their remaining open con-
tains 16S names.
Construction OF the 100000 Del
gado Trades School in the City Park
| annex at New Orleans will begin
early in the spring. E. E. Lafaye. for
mer city commissioner, said recently.
| This project will give employment
to about 200 men for more than a
year.
The parish police jury has decided
! to petition the state highway depart
ment of engineers for state and fed
| eral aid for the construction OF the
bridge and approaches crossing the
| Natalbany river at the dividing line
between the parishes of Tangipahoa
and Livingstone.
Governor Pleasant authorized ani
directed Attorney General Coco to in
stitute legal proceedings in the name
of the state of Louisiana against the
| Board of Commissioners OF Caddo
| levee district to determine the owner
| ship of the land known as Ferry CT
Caddo lands.
An oil gusher was brought in on
the Featherstone lease. four miles
! west of Homer This is the third
well in that field, and there is every
evidence that it will prove the best
yet developed.
The United States Government has
been awarded a judgment of a num-
Der Of Shreveport corporations for
the sum of S400, 900. the value of oil
alleged to have been acquired from
government-owned lands, situated on
Ferry Lake, near here.
New Orleans will lose the sub-treas-
ury which has been established here
for forty-two years anc which carries
fupis averaging s50.00v000, if the
hill passed by the lower house of
Congress becomes a law.
The lands around Homer are rich
in ,nr.nl oil and
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
Weekly Health Talks
A Word About the
kidneys
by DOCTOR WATSON.

People arc easily frightened when they
think somsthing il the matter with their
lungs or heart. and well they may BE-; but
few people understand the dangers Of die.
eassd kidneys. These organs have duty
Of vital importance TO perform. and II they
are diseased. there il no telling bow OF
where the symptoms may appear. The
kidneys are filters. and whsa they ass
healthy they remove the poisoas from the
blood aud purify It. When the kidneys
are diseased. the poisons are spread svssy.
where. and ono Of these poisoos is uric
acid. The uric acid l. carried all through
The system and deposited in various places.
in the form Il urats alts-in the feet.
ankles. wrists and bsck-oiten forming
hass undsr the eyes. sometimes the result.
ing trosbls h called rheumatism. lumbaso.
sciatica and backachs. Finally. come stoss
u The bladder, diabetes and Brisht's dis.
sass.
D.. Pisrcs. Of Buhalo. N. r.. In reeest
years, discovered that . certain eombina.
tioa of remedies would Dissolve uric acid
(usats salts) in tie system. He found this
eo.bi.atios 70 BE- harmless. - that be
made L up In tablets. Of double stssasth.
and called them Anur;e Tsblets. Thy
dissolve uric acid il the human system ~
bot coffee dissoives sugar. II you have
uric acid troubles. don't dslsy In taking
Anurie Tablets, which can Be secured n
The drug stores. You can write D.. Pierce.
too. and be win tell you what 70 eat add
bow 20 live % that more uric acid win aos
form h your system. Dr.. Pierce viii ~
cAsrns foe this advice.
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
dorado
ATE NEWS
sr.r union News Service

NOT want tuetV VOsSs"
bre they are sent out to
pers.
bhapa Irrigation Company
ID two cars Of steel piling
In the construction Of .
ir near Bloom.
D AGgies repeated their
performance and defeated
do Aggies In the stock
Hntests at the Western Ma
b Show In Denver.
junction and Grand Valley
hen are after . settlement
In the valley under the
Dsted by Franklin X. Lane.
of the interior.
cheesebrough. employed at
De mine. Silver Plume. WAS
bn he was caught under q
Chesebroukh Ii survived
all children. His wife died
nflucnxa some time ago.
~. Heron of La Junta en-
sral of his Single Comb
horns In the Chicago Ma
altry Show and won first
Zen. first on pullet and Sec
Dckerel.
5athiexon. = farmer of the
l9listrict. accidentally killed
nths-old daughter BY back
automobile over the child.
was broken and she died
Short time.
IRON stratton Home Corpor-
the holding company own
olorado Springs and Inter
tlway Company. has agreed
ke street car lines to Colo.
Dnkx. but no price has been
COW belonging 10 c. 8.
y Great Bend pays for her
y fifteen days. She was pur.
br 435 three years ago. and
bn months produced $s@7.s0
milk. an average OF S:.s@ .
Fing the films Of . protest
!by all the men Of the STU
IS. military drill has been
q At Colorado College and Il
that the Reserve Officers
Corps program will be
"a.
lnual ski carnival which was
been held In Steamboat
Aext month. has been called
- announced BY the Steam.
lngs Ski Club. because most
kpert ski Jumpers Of the
Are In military service.
n Charles 8. Thomas noti-
Civic and Commercial Asso.
4 Denver that the acting
laster general had declared
War Department had the
establish in Denver q mill
chasing headquarters and a
saster's depot.
ville's commercial club has
definite assurances from the
ompany that the next fac
putting up pickles and other
n which the company estab-
m be ut P1attevillc. but that
en- ending Of the war has dis.
their plans 80 that II II not
be this year.
the Colorado Development
on continue its Warrington
md other activities ~ . pro-
,easure to Colorado interests
made by the state or
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
over THOUSAND BILLS
TINE CUT FOR INTRODUCTION
SMALL EFFECT.
A "A ong Measures Presentsd Are
Many Important to Devel.
opneat.

Denver.-In the last Legislature .
few more than 1000 bills were in.
troduced in thirty days. This year.
with only = hftesn-day period. lsgis-
lators had hoped to b spared the task
Of considering . like number. but the
total came within . few bills Of those
in the last Legislature.
Many Of the measures introduced In
the night session included the admin.
istration measures Of Republicans who
were inductsd into ONCE and who had
but one day in which to present their
issues.
The measures included $2O. .000. 900
program for good reads. soldiers set
tlement relief bills. the rs-sstablish-
ment Of . state survey committee. .
blue sky law. . budget system Of sx.
penditurss. free medical aid for SOL
disrs injured in war. and many other
bills touching upon important phases
Of reconstruction work.
The eradication Of tuberculosis
among cattle in Colorado 10 the aim
Of = bill introduced In the Lsgislatura
The bill has the support Of the United
6tates Bureau Of Animal Industry.
The bill proposes to give to owners
Of herds absolutely free from the dis
ease certificates permitting them to
ship cattle to other states without
further testing. Il is hoped the bsns-
Ats allowed 10 owners Of accredited
herbs will induce all owners to take
steps to stamp out the disease among
their cattle. A yearly appropriation
Of $4,000 is provided in the bill. An
inspector 10 70 Be appointed to give al
his time TO the study Of the problem
and the eradication Of the disease
among the animals.
There are several measures pending
In the General Assembly which are
held to be constructive in character
and are backed BY financial. indus
trial. economic and moral forces 70 the
limit. These are: D.. The @20. 900 900
bond bill for the construction Of public
Highways by which the state will be
authorized to float . f.fty-ysar bond L.
sue. ~ per cent interest, to construct
. network Of standard roads through
out Colorado utilizing the labor Of
Thousands Of men who would Be other
wise unemployed. The bill to enable
the state to take over and operate the
Moaat line and construct \ connec-
ton with the Denver 4 Rio Crande at
Dotsero and to drill . tunnel through
James Peak. The "blue sky" Law
aimed at the development of Colo
radios resources along legitimate lines
BY the elimination Of the wild.catter.
The elimination Of boards, commits.
sions. bureaus which are . useless ex-
psnse to the state; the consolidation
Of other boards, departments. bureaus
in one board Of control which would
csntralixe authority and responsible
ity. The abolition Of the Public Utili.
ties Commission. Social legislation.
including . public health measure; the
establishment Of . psychopathic hos.
pital: extension Of the jurisdiction Of
the juvenile court. Providing for
geological survey ~ . necessary pre-
1jminary 70 booming the metalliferous
mining industry. With this measure
may Sc grouped measures 70 enable
the state TO make effective bids for de-
sirable immigration and the develop
ment Of ito present non-taxable. non.
nrne3uctive a1ricu1tural and mineral
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
A Precedent.

''rhc manager nj that salt trust
said they would have tn keep their
eyes Open and look around them
''lje had better bc careful. Thnt's
the wny the tirst salt pile was made"
The Keota news., 1919-01-31

When some women so downtown
and loaf all afternoon. they call II
shopping.
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

members Of the Colorado Editorial
Association during the hrst day Of
their convention In session ut the Al.
bany Hotel. C. F. Wadsworth Of the
Western Newspaper Union was elected
president Of the organization; 8. A.
crary Of the Lamar News. vice presi-
dent, and George Haubrick Of the
Greeley News, secretary and treas
urer. A resolution was passed ex-
pressing the "unbounded faith in the
loyalty, patriotism and integrity" OF
Alva Swain. Mr.. Swain has been .
member Of the Editorial Association
for twelve years. and for the last
seven years has served ~ its secre-
.ary. Wright A. Patterson, editor.in-
:hief Of the Western Newspaper
Union. was the principal speaker at .
luncheon given the members Of the
association ct the Albany H.tsl by
he Brock -Hahner Press Company.
Mr.. Patterson chose - his subject
The Responsibilities Of the Country
Press During the Reconstruction Pc.
.iod."
Mrs. Sassil and daughter, Mrs.
Roundtree, who have been living on q
homestead thirty miles north Of Ord
way. were caught In the recent blix.
lard and suffered from exposure to
such an extent that Mrs. Cassil died
and Mrs. Roundtrss is In . critical
condition. The women were on the
prairie for orty.sight hours before
hey were found By eattlemen. who
obtained IN automobile and with the
aid Of shovels to get through the
snowdrifts succeeded In getting then,
% whore medical aid could be sum-
noned.
Four hundred and two thousand.
five hundred and six dry tons OF
Colorado ore were treated In the
plants Of the American Smelling and
Refining Company during the last
year. according 10 . statement from
Manager r. r. Reynolds Of the local
plant at Durango. This brought 1885,
s37 ounces Of gold. 5.339.3ls ounces
Of silver. 6l.i3l.os3 pounds Of lead
and 6.3s0.0S4 pounds Of copper. This
brought . total OF 3i3.0ss.6si TO
Colorado mining men.
The Seventy-seeond and Seventy
first field artillery and the Twenty.
fourth trench mortar battery are to
BE- mustered out at oncc and will
have completed the work OF demobil-
ixation by Feb. s. according TO word
reaching Denver. The 9eveniy-sec.
ond was formerly the 3lsth cavalry.
and vas stationed at Fort d. A. Rus.
sell. Wyo. Many Colorado aud Wyo.
ming men are members OF the organ
ixation. The discharged men proba.
bis will bN home By Feb. 10.
At q large meeting Of Pueblo real
estate men q resolution was uuani-
mously adopted requesting the city
attorney to at once apply to the state
Supreme Court for an order restrain
Ing the Pueblo Gas and Fuel Com.
pany from putting into effect the
new gas rate calling for an increase
Of IS cents per 1000 feet. This in
crease was granted by the State Util-
tiles Commission.
The first prosecution Of alleged
bootleggcrs under the Webb law.
which has recently been upheld BY
the United States Supreme Court.
will take place In Denver In the near
future, the offenders being two Den.
yer men who were captured BY the
Colorado constabulary. fifteen miles
south of the state line.
Arapahoe county's valuation has
increased 353s.210 in the last year.
according to figures Of the county as
SCISSOR. Settlers proving up land IL.
s,.. and n general increaSC Of the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26
TO SPY ON SMALL DEPOSITORS

In line with the Sentinels oft repeated assertion that
many people, in endeavorng to do good, do evil comes
concrete example last week Monday when Representative
Karl E. Hoover of Rittman o. Wayne county, introduced
bill before the state legislature which gives the state
commission power to obtain lists of depostors and the
amount of their deposits from all banks and other nan-
cia institutions of the state for the purpose OF placing
same on duplicate for taxation.
To the careless reader who passes lightly over the
contents of this bi it looks its passage would re-
suit in much good in that the result would be the bringing
forth for taxation purposes of much heretofore hidden
money But would it work out in actual practice!
The Sentinel does not believe it possible to leg1slate
honesty in any person set of persons. Many OF the
present laws on the statute books are farce etnef
from nonenforcement or from their lack of real merit in
actual practice.
To pass bill which would turn the searchght into
the savings departments of the states banking nsutu
tons would be equivalent putting this feature OF every
financial institution in the state out OF business from 1n
simple reason that deposits of any size would immediately
he withdrawn and placed in sound banks in adjoining
states where such laws not in force.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-26

The Priscilla club were entertained
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs.
F. M. Plank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tubbs, of Day
ton, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Tubbs. :.
Elbridge Gibbs and family will
spend Xmas at the Gibbs family
home in Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sargent will
spend Xmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Brown in Akron.
Mrs. R. M. Mcdowell will entertain
a party of the younger set Saturday
evening in honor her grandchildren.
Mr.. Edward Steeb and Miss Fenton,
of Cleveland, spent the week end at
the Steeb home, on West Liberty
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman West and
daughter, of Akron, will spend Xmas
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Gable
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sargent will
spend Xmas with the Misses Maggie
Fullerton and Inez Norton in CIeve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rounds will
spend Xmas at the home of Mrs.
Rounds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. -Dressler and daugh-
ter, Esther, Mr.. and Mrs. Mapes, Of
Marion, are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j., r. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griesinger and
son, Kearn, of st. Louis, are spend
ing the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Griesinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Phillips and chill
dren, of Akron, will spend Xmas at
the home of Mrs. r. M. Mcdowell.
Mrs. Phillips will remain over New
Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griesinger
and son Hamlin. of Cleveland, Mrs.
Ella Tylee, Of Lima, will spend
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Griesinger.
Mrs. Merrick spent Sunday in
Brunswick visiting her daughter
Mrs. Walter Cough, who has been
confined to her bed for several
months with a knee trouble.
Mr.. Neal Roshon, one of Uncle
Sans boys in camp at Baltimore, is
home on IA day furlough. Afte,
the armistice was signed he and his
brother Harold re-enlisted. Harold
was sent to Texas last week to take
part in the quieting campaign that
seems essential to make things safe
on that border.