davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
Live Stock

By Assocsnted Press
 Chicago, July 3-Hogs: Receipts, g, GOO, estimated tomorrow, 4000; weak, 15%50c lower; top, 23.50c; heavy weight, 21 85D 2s. .15c. medium weight. 2i .75@2s. 25c; light weight, 21. .55623. 25c; heavy packing sows, smooth, 2l .25G21, 75c; packing sows, rough, 20@2lc pigs. 20G21 Soc.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000: estimated to- morrow, 1000; steady; beef steers, med ium and heavy weight, choice and price, 16 S5d1S soc; medium and good, 12.50@ 16 S5c; common, 10 25G12. Soc; light weight, good and choice, 14. 75@i7 75c; common and medium, 975d14.75c butcher cattle, teifers. 725d14. Soc; ewes, medium good and choice, 7.25d9 ,50c; culls and common, 3l6, 75c.
 Kansas City, July 25.-Hogs: Receipts. $500: steady; bulk of sales, P 65G22. 95c; 1; heavy weight, 2 S5d23 .o5c; medium weight, 9 .7Oa2S .05c; lights, 9 .50923 csc i; packing sows, 1. 75a22 soc; pigs, 1sa22.5c.
 Cattle: Receipts, .3oOo; steady; beef steers, choice and prime, 16.6o91s .5c; medium and good, 13. 75@16.50c: common, 12113 soc; light weight, good and choice, IA .856Dl7. .40c: common and medium, S.751 14 COG; butcher cattle. heifers, 6.5d14c; COWS, s.35@12. .25c cannexs and cutters. 5 l5 @6. BOG; veal calves, light and handy weight, 12 .75714 25c; feeder steers, 1o@ IS 35c; stocker steers. 7.50n12c.
 Sheep: Receipts, 300o: lower; lambs. 12. .5Gi6 6Oc; lambs, culls and common, 3. .5od12 soc: yearling wethers, s.75d12. 75c; ewes. 3 50fI9. soc; ewes, culls and common. 2M5c: breeding ewes, l0@l6c; feeder lambs, 12 75G14 Soc.
 East St. Louis, July 5.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 5000: lower; top. 2S. 40c; bulk of sales, P 5o@22 s5c;--heavy weight. 2 60q g. s5c; medium weight. 2 cod23. 4oc; light weight, 2 .50Ge23. Sc; heavy packing sows, smooth. 2oG21c; packing sows rough. 1s@ 20c; pigs, 14G22c.
 Cattle: Receipts. 170o; generally steady; :; beef steers. medium and heavy weight. medium and good, F 50Gl5c; common, 1l@ 12c: light weight, good and choice. 500 1s soc; common and medium. 10d12 Soc. Butcher cattle: Heifers, 7.50d14c; cows. 7d12c: canners and cutters 4.75d7c; veal calves, light and handy weight. 12.250 16c: feeder steers, 7.5O@l2c; stocker steers. 7G10. soc.
 Sheep: Receipts, 300; steady to lower Ia mbs, S4 pounds down. 14@l6c: culls and common, sG1Oc; yearling wethers. 10Gl1c; ewes. medium and choice. S,50Qsc; culls and common, sG6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. July 25.-Cotton, spot in fair demand, prices steady; good mid- ding, 2255; fully middling, 22.05; mid ding, 2A45 low middling, fs.70- good ordinary. 1895; ordinary, 1752 Sales. 5000 bales. including 1900 American. Receipts, 19,300 bales. all American. Futures closed quiet. July, 2l l69: Oc- tober, 2f.73; January, PISA; March, 21S3, May 2175. .,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

0AAeA- Roosters-I5i15c. Turkeys-Live. SSc. Ducks-3eI52c Fryers-1 to lbs, soc lb: h.. S5c Hens-2SQS0c. Gease-12c. Fresh Eggs-+SG45c.
 Butter Creamery-55cas7sAc
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-&gz1zc. Pompano-&c. Salt Water Trout-1o622c. Mixed Fish-12c. Gray Snapper-Readless and drawn. 14c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 29 1c. Fresh Water Perch-1214c. Grouper-1SIk@l4c. Shrimp-11d12lzc.
 Meats D. S. Clear 3eIlies-SSAc. D. S. Rib Bellies-29. 40c Pure Lard-37Ac. Choice Dressed Beef-Top. ls92Sc; me- dium. 2o921c. Hams-Regular. &@sSc; skinned. s5assc Picnic Hams-2S5Ac. Baeon-Best, 4S1kc; lower grade. s7GSc- Pork Loins-34c.
 Live Stock
 CUnion Stock Yards) Fed Steers: Good te Choice--s11G12 Medium to Good-$9611. Common to Medium-s769. Grass cattle. according to weight, qual- ity ano flesh: Steers-S9611. Fat CSws-yGs. Medium Cows-s6T7. Cutters-s s6Qs6-50. Gamers s4 5cG55o Heavy Bulls-$7. 59&5o. Light Bulls-SSg7. Oxen-$4. 50dS. Fat Yeariings-S7GS Medium Yearlings-s6GT. Vealers-$SQ12. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 16s and up, sls d2D. Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1ss to f6s- -sf7Gns Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 90 to 1S5-S15Gf1. Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-s1Sda5. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-a6dr7. Half Fat Rough Hogs-$lSQa5. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 9c per pound less than above prices.
 Produce Lemons-sS, ,00@S.50. Peanuts-f1012c. Cabbage Alabama. s crate Irish Potatoes-s35o 50 per cwt New Irish Potatoes-566c Ib onions-Red Globe $45od5.oo per lOa Beans-2. Peppers-$3 hamper. Oranges-C California g. Bananas-Extras 6@7c- / Cauliflower-s3 doz Grapefruit-s7. Tomatoes-s450 50a5 50 crate G baskets). Limes-$t.50 per 100. Texas OnionS-S4.5 .50@5.00. Cucumbers-s2 hamper. Squash-S2 crate. Beans-S2 hamper. Peaches-s2. 50d3 crate. Cantaloupes-California 45 size, s 500 400; 12 size, s175 -20d50c. Pineapples-su crare. Peaches g. 5o43.50.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse-y7O. Old Style Hulls-$t7 Velvet Bean Meal-S<6. Corn-S2.30. Corn Chops-A.5. No. White Oats-asc per bushel. Shorts-S5S Bran-s4S. C. s. Meal, per cent-$sS. Peanut Meal-S55. lien F'eed-$4.lO per lD-lb SACK. Economy Dairy Feed-$62 Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$4S Wheat Straw-s1S. Timothy-$Fa
 Hides and TaIfov No green salt hides, s9p4oc. No. 2 green salt hides, s7qSSc No. l green hides, 35@S6c. No. 2 green hides, 33Q34c. No. 1 dry flint hides 46@f7c. No. 2 dry flint hides, 45Ge46c. No. dry salt hides 43044c. No. 2 dry salt hides, 42GS43c. grease, 50ao5c; bury wool. 25@SSc. Gin seng, wild, sl0@sl3.
 Cotton Good middling ...........,..... 3ftA Strict middfing ...........,.... 3414 Strict low middling ............ Ssss Middling ...............h h-...... 299h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
Sugar Market.

New York, July 2a-There was no change in the local raw sugar market with prices quoted at FPS fof rentritugai to the refiner. There were no purchases reported by the committee.
 In refined prices continue on the basis of nine cents for fine granulated. Owing to the marine strike, one refiner is not considering any business at all. whiio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
Weekly Liverpool
By Associated Prsss

" Nss0cIatod Pros9
 Liverpool, July 25.-Weekly cotton sta tistics Total forwarded to mills 6. GOO bales, of which fS.0N were American stock, 5H.ooo. American 422 o0o imports, 53 ,ooo, American. 4scOo: exports, eooO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
Spot Cotton.

By Associated Press New Orleans. July 25.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 1,926 bales; to arrive 1,175. Low riddIins B; middling S450; good middling 35 50: receipts 2,452; stock s2, ,211 New York, July 25.-spot cotton quiet Middling B. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Cash Grain By Associated Press Chicago. July 25.-Corn No. 2 mixed 1.T ; No yellow 1s9G201.
 Oats No. white SolIdS2; No. white SodS11s.
 Rye No. 2 1.e0ia61f61 barley 1.31d1 .57; ; timothy 9.00@12.00; closer nominal.
 Pork nominal; lard 3422 ribs 2S25@ze 25
 St. Louis, July E.-Corn No 2 2o4: No white 2.0S; September 196ss
 Oats No. 7sGS21a; No. 3 white S1GSS; SReptember S1.
 Kansas City, July 25-Cash wheat un- changed No. hard 2.4o; No. 2 2.22@2.s5 No. 1 red 2.22; No 2.2Od2M
 Corn unchanged to 3 cents higher; No. 2 mixed 1.9S; No. 2 white 2.09@2 10; No. 2 yellow 19S.
 Oats nominalIy unchanged; No. white S2; No mixed 75676.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
Naval Stores.

Savannah, Ga. July 25.-Turpentine firm: 1.24,A; sales 151; receipts 2a3:. ship ments 8; stock 10.SS5
 Resin firm; sales 799; receipts 7ss; ship ments none: stock 49,15s.
 Quotes: B 15.soa15.s5: D lS.4egl6 oo E 17 5517so: I 17s5G1S.00: K 1s.10d1s15; M POGO: N ao.4O@D.s5; wg. Wv 2loo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
How They Closed
pv Aue,,at,d pr,.,

New York. July 25.-FInaI prices Dn Liberty Bonds today were: 31xxs Bo.42; first 4s. 04.1O, second 4H. 03.6Og first 4As, ol.0oJ second 4As. 94s third 4As, 95; fourth 4Hs, 08.OO, Victory s74s. ss.s4, Victory 4;As. se-ses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
Interior Movement.

New Orleans: Middling. s450c re- ceipts. 2452: sales. 3101 stock, 3s2.211.
 Galveston: Middling. 35.00c; receipts ,2o72; sales 2556; stock 215,627 $40; Stock, 24.sss.
 Savannah: Middling 34.o0c; receipts 3090; sales 325: stock, 247.5S9
 Charleston Middling 33.50c receipts 309; stock. 51.2s5.
 Wilmington: Middling, ss.ooc; re- ceipts. PAP; stock. 65.129.
 Norfolk: Middling. s4ooc; receipts 577: stock. s5,067 A
 Baltimore: Stock. 4.s31. ss7.
 Philadelphia: Middling. 35.75c: re- ceipts, 3557: stock, 5,7ss.
 New York: Middling. 35.5oc; stock 90.10s
 Minor ports Receipts. ls.s5s, exports 9519; stock. 57.694.
 Total today: Receipts 2s,s3s; ex- ports e.5fs: stock. 1.274.s57.
 Total for week: Receipts, 112.55s exports. s0,s46.
 Total for season: Receipts. s.so1.44s exports, 5,433.112.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26

An adjustable sub frame has been invented by an Ohio man to enable standard type of motor truck body to be fitted to trucks of different widths and lengths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
New Orleans Futures

py Sss1ciate0 Ffose
 New Orleans, July 25.-The cottcn market closed steady at net declines of 12 to 22 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. 34.50c: receipts, 24s2; exports, 4290; sales 615; stock, 159,793.
 11s7; shipments, s75s sales. 14oo; stock 1S0,03
 ' Augusta: Middling, s4.0oc: receipts, 1904; shipments. 1922. sales. 32s; stock, 134,1S
 St. Louis: Middling. s4.oQc; receipts, $50; shipments 784; stock, IT. 1892.
 Little Rock: Middlirg, 34.00c; re- ceipts, S2o; shipments. 261; sales. 2s1; stock, 72,046.
 Totals today: Receipts. e.s7S; ship ments. 12.ss5; stock. 534.7sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
Potato Market

Chicago July 3.-Potatoes, higher; ar rivals 8 cars; new car lots Irish cob blers, Virginia, $7.5097.6o barrel; Kansas and Western Missouri early Ohios sacked g. 75qe,15 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
Produce Market.

By Associated Press ~ Chicago, July 25-Butter easier; cream cry 46Ld5215.
 Eggs: Receipts F. 500, unchanged Poultry: Alive lower; springs 3o1s5c; fowls 311a-
 New York, July 25.-Butter easier; re- ceipts 11,116 tubs. Firsts 51N@Ssh. Eggs steady; receipts 16,7s2 cases; frsts f@50.
 Cheese strong: receipts s,sss boxes; aver age run 311k@S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26

New York Bonds
 U. S. 2s. registered, bid ..... 99A U. s. 2s. coupon. bid ........... eaA U. s. 3s. registered, bid ........ 8 .. s. 3s, coupon, bid .......... S3 U. S Liberty shs. bid .......... 1osA '. S.-4s, registered, bid ....... 106N Y. s. As, coupon .s9 15- y6 Am. Foreign Securities 5s...s9 15-1s American T. & T. con. 6s .. l02N Ang1o-French 5s ......... 30 Atchison gen, Is .............. 7sk Atlantic Coast Line 1st As, bid 7s Baltimore X Ohio con. 41zs 7S Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s y. sl Central of Georgia cons. 5s. bid SS% Central Leather 5s. bid ........ sSN Chesapeake & Ohio con. 5s . Ssll Chicago. B. & Quincy joint 4s :. 35N Chi, Mil. St P. con. 41ss ..... 75N Chi. R. I, & Pac. Ky. ref. As, .... 7J7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26

Rice Market
 By Associated PIess New Orleans. July 25.-Rough rice sales none; receipts 11S; millers re- ceipts 11S sacks. Clean rice; sales none receipts .127s pockets.
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04
SMALL FARMS REQUIRE
SOME SPECIAL LINE

The man who II going 10 buy and
operate a small farm, cay Of 10 CT
20 or even 20 acres, shestld plan to
take up some special llAa Of farming
such a. trucking. poultry. fruit s
dairying, FOR Invsstigations show that
snail farms devoted 10 general farm
lag rarely, II ever, g'va sn adequate
living 70 the operator Intensive
farmiRs such ~ weaid be necessary
on small place. requires spealai
knowlsdks and training and eioss al.
lsntion TO details. coupled with care
ful management 10 make II a success.
There ars number Of things 10 bs
taken tnto consideration In taking up
sa enterprise OF this kind. such IS
adaptation Of soIl, proximity TO mar
kst, demand for the product To be
cold and available supply OF labor II
is very EASY for one 10 build air
castles and anticipate farming sue
casses that are slow and difaculs of
saalIsatIon Il 8 y Press Bailssin
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04
THE NEW YEAR
BY Thomas Hernshy rerril

BY Thomas Hornshy Ferril.
The old year 10 dying year oi
Y.ctory and the new year OF peace
is at hcnd A young eaae, In the
7ir service has echoed what we must
all be thinking this New Year In this
poem
The last note of the sounding bugle
dies
The dfumg are still Into the realm Of
years
Which are no more. whero even mem.
ories
Are dead. and petty jealousies and
feafa
Have ceased to be, where bitterness
has gone.
And only leaves behind a heritage
OF happiness the Old Year passes on
The echoes nov are stlll Time lifts
the page
on young mems blood and battiefields
OF death.
And. as he turns II o'er. In love OF
them
Who gladly sacrificed their mortal
breath.
The elearyoteed bells ring out a re.
QUEEN
And with the bells a New Year has
begun.
Then beams the dawn OF Hone. the
night Is done,
Literary Digest.
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04
EARLY GAINS ARE
MOST PROFITABLE
Flss Making Weigh, sf 'ys 10 sas
Pounds at Elsht sr Ten sssHshs
elvs Bee, AssurwA

Feeding s8peTimsHts prove ths, aesa
gain thsiF firs, 100 or 200 pounds sa
weigh, much cheaper per eoaad thsa
gains made bsysnd these weights
"A pig should never see his awn
sirthdsy. bat he shoaia weigh Arvaaa
200 pounds sad be ready tes naFAsa
al eight or ten moatha Of ass" sage
j D Ffaneioai, swlns specialist. Live
stock Extension Service. l. q Y Mar
kst quotations show that hoss weigh.
las ii5 TO lis pounds command top
prices. and svsFy effort shoula be-
made to have pigs pas on ,hss mash
weight q, ten months Growers sAesala
hssp In mind the advantages Of early
marketing. 0aizs are made 81 great
or coat ss the asimai gross oisss,
therefore. 20 reduce the oess Of prodae
sien the aim should be 20 ssl the MAJ
lmum gains al the earliest ass pos
sIela"
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
URGES FARMERS MEETS
MUTUAL BENEFIT WOULD sc OF.
RivEo FROM pIscuasiNa
FARMING auaaTicNs.
MANY PROBLEMS TO SOLVE
Farmers Urged To Cooperate In shlp.
ping Live Stock and In punchaa
ING Machinery ard Fsrsilissra

W II Humble. farm dsmonstratioa
agent Of hApldy parish. believes that
farmers ahould set together In re.
cent circular letter addressed to bis
demonstrators he mentions many
farm problems which should be dls,
easssd al farmers meetings and tells
Ae~ eeoesrstien in buying and sell,
ing could be made profitable People
In all other lines OF business got to.
gs'hsr long ago. he asys, and II il un
10 the farmers 10 DO Likewise. They
should hold mssttngs
To discuss the shiDDiag Of cattle
and hogs opsratIvsiy, whsn and
where to ship to set the best prices.
To discuss the purchase of binders
and thrsshsrs comparatively. In order
TO get the beat results from oat and
wheat planting:
To discuss the labor question y
problem that eonfronts every farmer.
To discuss the purchase aud use Of
commercial fsrtilisers
To discuss the purchase Of seed for
sisntins
To discuss the preparation and eul.
tlvstion of land in order 10 raise The
naost crops
He urges the farmer TO Join the par
ish Council Of Defense. to see that
everybody works and that there are
40 slaeksrs Il 8 u Press Bullstin
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04
MANY HOME COMFORTS
BEGIN WITH GASOLINE
Supplies Farm Homes with Llghta
fans, Water and csekIna
Conysnlsnees

we Rave almost forgotten that
iast fe" years ago the only uses
found for gasoline we're those of
sssning and cooking" said e y Do.
ran. assistant professor OF sgraaomy,
Louisiana state University TO be
sars, grease spots are still 'taasn out
With gasoline and possiely So . earn
bread 10 siill baked In On oven on q
sasolins range. but. in the raesnsims.
our ideaa as TO the usefulness OF gsso.
line have completely changed We
connect the word gasoline nos aImost
wholly with the word power When
We speak OF gasoline We think Of
power
And II is only still more recently
that gasoline stands for power in the
homs. The farmers wife ls coming
late Der own and gasoline is the mag.
ie word
We anus, not neglect to sxpla,a.
he~sSsr tia, the magic 10 brought
about by eloae association with cleo
trseity The gasoline 10 the source Of
powsf for the small engsas, the small
snsIss is connected TO the generates.
and the opsraiion of the seasrateT
oausss electricity TO bs stored In ea,
tories From this point We branch
out into several lines First, ws have
electric lights. thea siselrle current
fer numerous small cooking appsi
aaess. comfort from slsatFie fans. aAa.
by an Ingenious type Of pump ami
,ank the only completely satisfactory
system of coantry water worsa,
IN begins with gasoline. Tbs hens
comforts Of modern farm life are pos
sihls only because Of the readiasss
and completeness with which this
clear. volatile fiuId can be utilised
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04
u s, NAVY RECRUITS

The age limit for men onlisling In
the navy has been reduced 10 seven
teen years This is possible for the
reason that nore attention can nos he
paid 10 education ard training ~ the
lads sho enlist The NAVY has always
prided itself on tho exceptional nd
san'ages offered Young nan 10 get an
education learn a trade. and see the
world. and nov that the var is prac
'ically over these advantages can be
emphasized by recent order ~ the
Secretary Of the Navy those men who
enlist before Christmas may be- given
a furlough over the Christmas Holt.
DAYS
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04
COWS GRAZING OATS
INCREASE MILK YIELD
Paaoisa rEsT CONDUCTED LAsY
WINTER AT LOUISIANA sTATa
EXPERIMENT srArtoN.
TEN cows USED IN TEST
cesa Grazing Data preeuSsd as ss
hlis Mere Per na, Than Whaa
Fee On Sorghum.

Dairy COWS al the Louisiana STATS
University Expegtmsat Staten farm
each produced asa pounds Of mia
more per aay whils srasins Sa sats
thaa wksa fed saFgham stlAas. seoera.
ins 10 feeding tsss conducted laat
winter Tea COWS we're aasd In tAia
test which wa eonttaasa for q psr
ried Of tea dsgs aad tAsa changed 10
sorghum siiass hoF o llks psFlcd AT
each change I've aays we're allowed
ios the usaaitioa period before the
saiik records wsse started The grain
and bag portions se the rAtisn Fw
maiasd ths saSaas throughout The ss
pertinent, aad the ealy ehsngs mAas
vas from o@ss to sorsauR sSssy tsa
days
Tbs dairy faTnes who has q herd
not large enough to warrant building
q silo foT should by all means utilize
oats a. q wintee graalas CROP saga
G. IA staelsa dairy specialist. Rk
tsasson nsVisssa. Loalsians stats
univsssity Oats will prove peoas
able TO the dairy farmer wtsh slies
as shis erop will ~ Q valuable sag
slsmsnt to the siiass BY iacTsAsias
Tie uiilk psedaeslsn and giving Q
srsatss VAEtsss 10 the ration"
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04
KEEP THE WFEVIL
OUT Ut YUUR CORN
Yhs Stack Wasvil 10 Merat Enswy al
osfn From the lime II Natures
In the Field.

"Ths blaak ~esvil. with watch every
Loals,sns ia.ws, 10 fully seaasintsa.
u tAe s,,. enemy OF oosn sEom the
tine II beA us 10 mature in The t.slA
aasll dlseassd Vt by fssains Of selling
on The market" says A Y kiddsr,
professor Of ssTonenY. Louisiana stats
University. This insect wln attach
the corn IN tie Held. consequently oAs
must use measures that viii reduce
such damage. The enly mstAed Of les
ssnins the field Favsgss is TO sisaA
select ths eosn In order 10 be sure sf
ssstias cara with tight shuek eevss,
insa The ends OF the ears sAeaid be
especially we'll eovsss4 Nsld infees
81 oera sheula be harvested saraaas
thAn ether eesn. NJ salAas n vaxA
the shack on many Of the wesVils asas
be removed saah eora can Be asa
vsrT early. OF u msy BE- placed (afs@s
shnekiss) In very tiSAt saa sae
treated with carbon sasaipAtds 70 kas
the wssyslsA
Carries bssslshsas 10 . liquid wasaA
pAasss sasp Q sas vsry suaaAly upsa So
yosars The sas h lafia mmskls %
kssp lishss aad aTss sway from L. q
Ia heavier than asr. hsaes 10 sAallaw
xtahaa amntsintaa tha liasa4d aHw eaa
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04
THE RISK roo GREAT

I've come to borrow some money,
Julia announced
Mr. Parks. the bank president, hash.
cd keen glance at her
In debt 80 he asked
No sir" she said quickly Then
she laughed But | want TO be-to
you You see. want 10 take q special
course fof seeretarial work I've finish
ed the regular business course and
have tso good positions open to me.
could take the course by working till
have saved up enough To pay for II.
bat that seems foolish waste Of time
when can reach Iny objective 80 much
sooner aud more easily II go right
ou till | itish I've heard that banks
sometimes loan money on character,
so | came TO ask you about IL Can |
borrow tt7 Do they do /, that way
Not exactly that way" said Mr.
Parks However" answering the
quick disappointment In her eyes, we
have one client who sometimes prefers
to invest In people rather than 10
stocks and mortgages But you will
understand that Il Ia my business TO
protect hls interests. must be sure
that | have gtlt-edged security before
Offer him any investment. May ash
you tew questIons7"
Certainly" Julia answered
"iou work al the school virtually
ali day, | take II Five days or six
Yes
And What do you de- eYenlnss'"
study And things have TO be done,
like meuding
And sunday You teach q class, do
you not And attend church,"
Yes sir II WAS growing more and
more perpiexing
DO you walk to and from school,"
No. sir II would take too long"
How about your recreation DO you
play tennis or basket bali. or any other
game
"Oh no. Mr. Parks There isn't
time fof that
Mr. Parks swung about suddenly
Cant DO ~" he said decidedly.
Can't do II Julia repeated the
sords, half stunned.
Cant do H." he repeated Too
poor Il risk Ask any insurance man
Don't yoa see that you're driving your
mind and driving your body. and Civ.
ing neither of them any chance for
recreation However, there's one
thing | viii do II you will arrange
things so a. to give Yourself an hour
of outdoor recreation every day. IN
lend you the money myself How
about TT"
Julia drew & Ions fbreash. "I1l do
Il she promised.
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04

Ambassador Jusserand haa paid this
handsome tribute 10 the American
army In France a valiant army. the
praise Of which ID on every lip, a
youthful, good.hnmored. CHEEKY army.
whose every soldier IL welcome In cas-.
tie or hat, aud is offered Iust as heart.
fly the test cake or the last crust an
immense army that grows eeaseIeesly
month after month you sent over
double the number Of men Napoleon
had at Waterloo Many French names
written on your map recall our pres,
enee here al the time Of your fight for
independence, chief among them that
OF Lafayette. Many American names
will in sftertime recall the splendid
part you are taking tn the deliverance
OF France and of the world
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04
WORMS CAUSE GREAT
LOSSES OF SHEER

Worms don't barb and howl, bas
they ALL more ahssp and lsmbs than
daas hill" Gays O r Williams. sheep
specialist. EHtsnsion Division. Loais
sana state University ''if you are
dead aurs pour ahssp srs suffering
from grub In the head sna 'dis,smp
sE, then get AFTER the worms forth
with. these oldfashlonsd ailments ara
never heard OF In Hooks that are kept
free from werias and we'll supplied
witA feed
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04
MORE LETTERS FROM
ElRiE ROBINSON
Continued from page one,

Continued from page onel
TO give TIE warehouse, bat | have
q bid IN for the publicity department,
and I'm going 90 hold out for IT,
The end of the var has made so
many changes In So many plans that
consider myself 20 bs lucky 10 be-
working at all Some men have been
here for month and have not put
In a day
| am getting accIimated how. and
don have to wear az many clothes as
! id At FIRST Have all the clothes |
will need hero, az think all OF us
will be sent home By late spring or
early SUMMER
The true Democrat., 1919-01-04
SCREEN OPEN FIRES

iisTe you screened sour open FIRE
II mot why not
Open zrate fres have caused a
great deal Of damage and many
deaths Recently. Hicks Moore. a
twoyear old child OF New Orleans.
aud the 'our.yeaF old daughter of Eti.
gene haFdwell Of Hammond, were
fatally burned By their clothing be.
coming tgnited from crate fres
llo not leave children alone In the
room where there 10 an open CRATE
hFe unless II IL screened.