davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04
NEW EFFECTIVE REMEDY
FOR POULTRY LlCR

sedium auorid. whits powder, will
destroy ell he lice on fowl II Ia
o sew and elective remedy Ons
application. eesslas about half q cent
bird. does the woYh Full dirsc,
lions fos spflyiag Il are given In Par
naeFs' nallstia sol. This bulletin ais,
tells hew to ksse the poultry houss
fsss OF alsss II may be- obtained by
writing Go Agricultural DdiIer, Louis.
lana sssss University. Baton Rouge,
La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04

tHS SoApsi FoF tNa FF@t SUNDAY aver
The Epiphany. 81. Luke. II, ~,
Nov hIs parents went 10 Jerusalem
every year al the feast of the pass
over And when he was twelve years
old, they went up TO Jerusalem after
the custom OF the feast And when
they had fulslled the days, Is they re.
turned. the child Jesus tarrled behind
In Jerusalem; and Joseph and his
mother knew not of IL But they. sap.
posing him 10 have been Ia the com.
pany. went days journey, and they
sought him among their kinsfolk and
acquaintance And when they found
him not. they turned back again TO Je.
rusalem seeking him And Il came 20
pass that after three days they found
him IN the temple. sitting In the midst
Of the doctars. both hearing. and ask.
ing them questions And all that
heard him were astenlshed at bis an.
derstaHdlng aud answers And when
they saw him, they were amazed and
bis mother said unto him, Son, Why
hast thou thus dealt with u.s. behold.
thy father and have sought thee sor.
rowing And he said unto them. How
ts II that ye sought me- wist We not
that ! must he about my Fathers bust.
ness? And he understood not thr
saying which he spake unto them.
And he went down gith them, aud
came to Nazareth, and was subject nm
to them but his mother kept all these
sayings In her heart And Jesus IN.
creased In hls wisdom and stature, and
In favour with God and man
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04
COMBINING HENS 10
THE BACK YARD

A yard surrounded By svstess
fence will. under mosa esaAsslsMs
heap chickens at home n the Asas
shew q tendency 80 ~ over susA .
fsees. the flight sssshsss Of one wssg
sAoela be clipped A fence made Il
woven sire 10 preferable To . tease
made Of beard or other material 4
heard should not BIO used Of tAs ten
Of . wtrs fsnes. ~ shh sivss tss
hens visibls place to slight aaa
tends TO teach them TO ay ever. rSA
larger the yard which can be psevsA
"a tbs more eontsntsd the Asas Win
b. II not ONLY sivea thss greater
opportunity TO sxsFsiss. Au, sfssa
MAKES II poasiess - mainssia . se<
ca the yard which b sdvisasls Il.
D. u. Pgsss isullstts.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04

Mr. David w Thomas.
Patton Rouge Business College
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Dear Mr. Thomas Last October
had occasion 10 employ a ste
nogFapher from your Business
College. and And II a pleasure 10
state to you that the young lady
Ia we'll prepared for her work, and
gives perfect satisfaction.
wish to commend your instL
tuition TO those Who desire a busI.
ness training
Wishing you continued success.
ala,
Yours Respectfully.
tSignedl r. 3. RICHARDSON.
supt Junior Extension Dept.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04
Success of
Baton Rouge
Business College
Graduates
Is Reported
BY Their
Employers

A knowledge Of business and Of
commercial law 10 q necessity.
These will save trouble and cost.
! believe the Baton Rouge Bust.
ness Coi!sse offers q good course
In this subject.
H. r, BRuNoT,
Judge 22nf Judicial District
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04

There were 1858 bales OF cotton.
counting round as half bales ginned
In West Felieiana Parish from the
81 1918 prior TO Dec IL, 1918, a. com.
pared with 32Ti bales ginned to Dec.
IL. 1917 K W TEMpEI
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04

The dance last Friday evening al
pythian Hall was very pleasant Of
fair Being confined TO residents Of
the parish. II was more homeiike
than has been enjoyed for a long time,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04

Mr. Philippe Crisaji and family and
Mrs Josephine III pincenzo Of New
Orleans we're guests OF the Martin ard
Frank Paul and Peter Troechiano fsm.
lies
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04
CERTIFIED IRISH POTATO
SEED RECOMMENDED
Grswsns Of psaatsss Ter Market eAsala
Procure Beet Seed pststsss
for Planting.

ID c, Neal sxtsnaisn pathobealst.
Leuisiana state University. rscsatly
made q trip to Wisconsin and Mlnms
ssia 10 study the methods used IN pro,
asslas certified lrisA pessto seed and
70 ascertain what the possi salisiss
wessd Be Of securing some Of thess 20
sassss Cor plaasias Ia Louisiana BE
sssa3nsd list Of reliable people frem
when sss'lfisA sssa potatoes cas- b
sssaFsd psrsoss lntsssstsd In grow,
Inc potatoes and potato dealers ar. In,
sissd 10 write to the Ex,snsisa psvt
aes. Lsaisiaaa Stats univsssasy, ses
thas liss Mr. Meal Saga The large
ArsAss. fson when meet ef the seed
Sseataes are eTdssse. AaAals nethias
bat field run potatoes and q very In
sesses sgsds ~ sAst, Professor Per
ksns. piseetiea u Extsssion. thiass 10
weFsA While fes psrsons growing posa
sses Dor market ts procure few Of the
certified potatoes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04

have watched the nihht school
stadentr AT WORK ard II la an In,
SEPARATION to see young men and
women 80 devoted to improving
themselves.
NJ. HI. EDWARDS,
District Manager, Cumberland
Tel. and Tel. Co.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04

Trespassing on Szabo Hill, Old Brick
yard. Western half OF Pauline and
Andrew Polk Places positively prohi.
bited under penalty Of the law.
MRS, T. 4. MUSE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04

The nigh. school of the Baton
Rouge Business College 10 not
only an educational opportunity.
but a strong moral force In our
community.
w, 9, HOLMES.
OF Holmes q Barnes Co, It'd,
Wholesale Grocess.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04

The Baton Rouge Business Col.
lese Is boon TO the yeung people
IN that II trains them for business
II 10 boon to the business insti
tuition sinee u provides competent
help
J. d. HER0MAN.
Cashier. Louisiana National Bank.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04

The Tina IL here when young
people muai have q business edu.
cation The Baton Rouge BusI.
ness College provides that every
education
ID T. BAC0T,
General Agent, Pan.Amerieaa Life
Insurance Co,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-01-04
LITTLE ADS.

ron SALE Red Rustproot Feed
and Seed oats Jas p. Bowman.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

Swift 4 CompAny's sales of fresh beef
In Washington, d. G. for the week end
ing Saturday. April -, 1919. avera Esd
81 81 cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

Look at the people with plenty Oi
phosphorus in them says DR.. Reid .
full OF vitality, alert, active. wide,
GwGke-alive. in every nerve and
fibsr-Quick to think, quick to act
and always sure OF themselves. Thes
are the leaders OF every community,
at the head Of every business an1
profession. magnetic, attractive peO-
pie who do things, achieve success
end get lifs's high hest rewards.
without phosphorus good health "a
impossible. Your nerves ana braiG
need il like your body needs food. l.
strengthens and VitaliEes every nerve
and organ Of the human body. Why,
without il even plants will not grow
and soil becomes poor and unproouC-
tive! Nature has made il a necessary
part OF all life, both vegetable anc
animal, yet most OF US exhaust our
phosphorus supply and do nothing to
Teplenish il so that more phosphorus
is q common need of both men and
women though few realize il. People
in need Of phosphorus often think THAI
stomach. liver or kidneys are making
them sick, weak. nervous and run
more phosphorus to tone up the. nerN-
Gus system and give strength and
vigor TO the body.
When people come to me nervous.
rundown and irritable, 1 invariably
prescribe ordinary phOsphorated mar
and mental activity in less than ten
days time and in numberless cases
where nothing else had proved to be
Of real value. / have seen phosphO-
rated malt bring roses to the cheeks
OF pale, nervous, overworked women
and the crimson blood OF health and
a smile of happiness to the faces OF
children recovering from illness OF
long duration. Recently a patient
came to me on the verge Of mental
collapse. He found no pleasure in life,
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
CODLENz MAY DAY
FESTIVAL BANNED

COBLENZ, April 3o.-There will be
no May day celebrations in the way OF
demonstrations, or mass meetings, by
the Germans throughout the area oc-
cupied by the Americans, according
to a copyrighted dispatch to the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. General Dick
man has issued an order to that ef-
feet. The Americans were not un-
willing at first to allow q demonstra-
tion, but when they discovered the
inscriptions on banners to be carried
in the proposed procession they de-
cided May day should pass without
any manifestations.
I'VE want just peace and we in
sist on President Wilson's fourteen
points"
These and similar demands were to
be waved. It is said that a banner
which insisted the Saar valley should
remain German, particularly caused
Intervention by the American army
command.
That all this was inspired by the
authorities in Berlin there is said to
be not the slightest doubt. Every day
sees the chiefs of the German propa-
ganda department conceiving some
new idea for influencing the minds Of
the allies in the zones Of occupation,
and all these ideas are inspired with
the object OF creating or of fostering
dissensions among the allies.
My client is a cousin OF Lord Mil
ner." alleged a German solicitor, de-
tending Carl Milner, himself an attor-
ney and former officer in the German
army, who has been sentenced to
thirty days Imprisonment by an
American military court for discount
eous behavior toward an American
officer.
Carl Milner lives at Vallendar on
the Rhine. where an American divi-
sion has its headquarters. He was
going thither by tramway car from
CoblenZ and refused to share his seat
with the American officer. and be-
came so discourteOus that the Amer
lean gave him in charge.
At the trial Miners attorney occu-
pied much time Of the court in an at
tempt to impress them with the i'm
pOrtanCe OF his client His argu-
ments were brushed aside. Milner
now is in prison.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
ISSUE TAX RULES
ON BROKERS' SEATS

Regulations governing the collec-
tion OF the special tax OF $50 year
on brokers were issued by the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue today. The regu-
l6tions provide for the collection OF
an additional amount from brokers'
il members OF any stock exchange
produce exchange, board OF trade or
similar organization where produce or
merchandise be sold.
II the average value OF the seat or
membership in such an exchange or
organization during the preceding
year ending June 80 was $4,000 or
more but not more than 5000, the
tax Is 800 additional, and II the value
was more than $4,000 he must pay
$3.50.
The regulations provide that the
special tax paid by a firm or corpora
tion, as brokers, covers individual
members of the firm or corporation
as long as such members are trading
soIeIy for the beneft of the Arm or
corporation. A broker OWNING a sin
gle seat pays $50 special tax and an
additional tax OF 800 or $3.50 per
year. II he owns a seat in more than
Cne exchange, he pays the additional
tax upon the value Of each seat held.
II 4 partnership or corporation
owns a number OF seats in the same
exchange. but holds such seats in the
names Of the Individual members Of
the firm, the tax on the ownership
will not apply to each individual in
The firm, but will apply TO one seat on
one membership.
All brokers liable to the tax should
file a return on form IL and pay the
tax within thirty days Of the receipt
Of notice from the collector, or they
will be subject to the penalties inn
posed by the act for failure to file
their returns within the time limit
prescribed by law.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
ApVERTISEME EMIT.
Men of Abundant Phosphorus
Are the Real Men of MettLe-
Men Who Set the Pace and
Lead the World, Says Doctor

his daily work had become drudgery
and he got no rest or recreation from
his holidays He could neither sleep
nor keep his mind on his work. {
Vegrain tablets OF phOspHorateG
malt after each meal. In less thRn
ten days he walked into my ofhce
full OF vim and vigor. his eyes bright.
mis- step firm and buoyant and hi :
manner that of a man Of %, though
he was well past nifty.
Physicians know the value Of phos-
phorus and every woman knows the
tonic value of malt, a remarkable.
tissue builder especially adapted to
weak. anaemic women. Combined
with phosphorus and DhOsphates as IN
phospkOrated malt, il nOurishes the
body by aiding the system TO turn
food into living tissue. The old liquid
forms of malt are inconVenient -
take and most OF them contain alcO-
hol which causes a needless stimula-
tiOn always followed by q depressing
reaction. PhosphOrated malt retains
the nutritive properties Of malt with
tains phosphorus in a state almost
identical with that in the brain and
nerve cells of healthy, vigorous peo-
pie.
have seen phosphorated malt pro
duce such astonishing results that
prescribe it in my practice and take
il myself. After a few days of phOs-
phorated malt the weak, tired nerve
thrill with energy, pleasure becomes
more inviting, work becomes easier
and you face the day with renewed
confidence. optimism, enthusiasm and
endurance.
Manufa cturers' Note Phosphorated
malt, so highly recommended by DR.. Reid
is not 3 patent medicine or secret remedy.
The formula is printed on every package
and your druggist will vouch for its excel
lence. 1t il cold under a guarantee to in
crease endurance and mental activity or
the price will be refunded. Even IL your
physician prescribes IT and il fails the
druggist will refund the purchase price
All druggists sell It subject to this guar
antee II IS dispensed in Washington, D.
c. by the Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
is KILLED IN BLAST
IN ALABAMA MINE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 3O.-Six-
teen miners. two Of them white men,
were killed at Majestic mines follow
ing an explosion yesterday. Eight
men were probably fatally injured.
At late hour tonight all OF the
dead and injured had been removed
from the mine except four.
The dead: Whites-Tom Stubbs,
Adrain ScheivOr
The explosion is said 10 have been
caused by a fall of rock, which re-
leased large quantity Of gas inside
the mine. which was ignited by n
miners lamp. At the time there were
I06 men in the mine.
After the explosion the dead and
injured were strewn over space OF
about 500 feet Mine workers from
every section OF the birmingham dis
trIct responded to the call for help.
As the injured were brought out they
were rushed TO the Birmingham In
Urinary.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
NEW SOCIETY TO
ENFORCE DRY LAW

To see that steps are taken to en-
force prohibition, men prominent in
the Anti-Saloon Deague. which has
been chiefly Instrumental In securing
the enactment OF dry legislation. have
formed a new association known a.
the Allied Citizens OF America.
william H. Anderson, State super
intendent Of the Anti-Saloon League
of New York. Is president and gen.
eral manager OF the new organiZa-
tion. Mr. Anderson, who is well
known in Washington is sending to
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
SHOT DEAD;
POLICE CHIEF ARRESTED

PAwHUSKA. Okla, April 30.-Hi-
ram Stevens. who was appointed chief
Of police of Pawhuska, has been lock-
ed up in his own Jail and Roy Tinker
is dead, following an argument be-
tween Chief Stevens and Tinker over
traffic ordinances.
To reprimand him for speeding a
policeman stopped Tinker. Just then
stevens came along and a few min
utes later Tinker was shot. witness
hand.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

many people in this city notices corr
cerning the formation OF the Allied
Citizens OF America. accompanied by
prOspectuses. These notices say
that the object OF the new association
is to uphold American ideals and
the Constitution OF the United States
but that its hrst objective Is TO en-
force prohibition.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

Two were killed and thirty injured
Sixty blocks in the japanese quarters
were burned. including public build
ings and business houses. 1t was
Yokohama's most disastrous confa-
grafton.
Foreigners living in the bluff sec
tiOn witnessed an awe-inspiTing spec
tacle. Five fires ragged simultaneously
and spread confusion among the
people.
The mayor has started a relief fund
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

The entire British feet may put ~
81 Newport next fall to participate IN
maneuvers with the American feet a.
q result OF the visits abroad OF Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels and Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt. Il was
learned here yesterday. Thus tbs
British would pay their compliment 10
the American nation for its aid durinS
the war
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
YOKOHAMA FIRE
LOSSS7,47O,OOO

- YOKOHAMA, April 3O.-The prop
erty loss in Mondays great fre is esti-
mated at $4,000, 900 yen. or approx
mately S1.470.000 under the pre-war
rate of exchange.
Thousands OF people are homeless.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT.

Yho Preseribes PhOsphorated Malt to
NOurfNh and Strengthen the Nerves,
UIear the Brain and Bring Back
Health aud the JOYS Of Life to
Tired, Nervous, Anaemie,
Rundown People.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

''The borrower ls q slave 20 the
lender and the debtor 20 the CREDITOR
BE frugal ana free.R-CBenIan,in
Frankllnl. Buy ". 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
GALswoRTHY AIDS ARMENIA.

John GalswOrthy has contributed
$4,000, the net profits Of his lecture
tour in this country, to the fund for
Armenian and Syrian relief
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

"CredItOrs have better memories
than -CBenJamin FrankIInD.
Saving eliminates the creditor. Buy
W. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
FIND .KILL-THE-uMP~ GERM.

FIND KILL-THE-UMP" GERM.
NEW YORK. April 3O-Dr. Louis
Welz Miller, OF the Y. NJ. c. A. has
discovered that microbes cause ball
players TO crab at the umpire. Play
ers in good health don't kick, he
claimed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
CASE AGAINST
PACKERS BEGUN
Governments Suit Charging "Big
Five With Violating Anti
Trust Laws Is Started.

Chicago, H.. Sept 1.-THE gov
ernment's case against the big
five" packers of Chicago for al
legged violation of the Sherman an
ti-trust law was taken before the
federal grand jury here today.
Criminal indictments against Off
cials of the packing companies will
be sought, according TO attorneys
for the government
A mass of documentary evidence
collected since 1916 in various
parts of the country by federal
agents was ready for presentation
to the jury, Isadore J. Kresel, spe-
cial encouragement conducting
the case. said The evidence, in
cludes reports of the investigation
made by the federal trade com
mission.
A number of stock yards and
packing house employees are ex
pccted TO be called to testify to
methods of the big packing firms.
The grand jury investigation, ac-
cording to MI Kresel, will take up
several weeks
IF indictments are voted against
packing or stock yards officials.
Mr.. kresel said the trial will be
held probably by the first of the
year. Jail sentences will be de
manded in tho event convictions
are secured, he said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO
GREETS WILSON
President Arrives in California for
Five Strenuous Days OF
Speech-Making.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. L.
President Wilson arrived here at
$50 a. M. today on a special ferry
boat from Oakland mole.
Governor William D. Stephens of
California. and Mayor James RoIph
of San Francisco headed the re-
ception committee that was ready
to greet President Wilson upon his
arrival here this morning for FIVE
strenuous days of speech-making
in California. home of United
States Senator Hiram ". Johnson.
one of the chief opponents of the
League of Nations covenant.
The special ferry boat was pro-
yided to transport the presidential
terminal, TO San Francisco. The
president and Mrs Wilson will
drive in an open automobile
through the city's main thorough
fares to the civic center, where
the school children of San Fran
cisco will be assembled to greet
them
From the civic center the prcsi
dent will proceed to his apartments
at a local hotel, for a short rest
prior to a luncheon given by the
Associated Women's clubs where
he will speak briefly. During the
afternoon he plans TO visit Leland
Stamford. Jr., university. at Palo
Alto, but will not address the stu
dents.
His main address is tonight at
the Civic Auditorium. At the pres
ident's request, no seats have been
reserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
STiLa HOPE TO
AVOID GENERAL
BOSTON STRIKE
Nine enths of Unions
Ready to Go Limit in
Backing Police.

Boston. Mass, Sept. Il. AL
though nine-tenths OF the unions
affiliated with the Boston Central
Labor union have voted to support
the police Ito the limit" in their
strike for union recognition. ac-
cording TO a statement made at a
meeting of the police union last
night by Frank III. Mccarthy, local
organizer of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, union leaders assert
ed today that this did not indicate
any immediate general strike It
was the general feeling among la
Dor men that there would be no
definite change in the situation Un-
til after the meeting of the Central
Labor union next Sunday at which
reports of the strike votes taken
during the week will be received
from the local unions.
The announcement that the fire
men of the city would not even
consider a sympathetic strike to
support the police removed a fac
tor that had given the authorities
much concern
4 strike vote also was taken to-
day by the typographical union.
Opens Door 10 Strikers!
The action Of Police Commits
siOner Curtis in changing the de-
partment rules so that officers
found guilty OF violation of the reg
ulatiOns might be suspended for a
Doriod not o-ooad;r- on J,,.z ,-.o
a subject of comment today. Mr.
Curtis made no statement as to the
regulations for the amendment to
the rules, but in some circles il
was looked upon as giving an op-
portunity for the reinstatement OF
the striking patrolmen. The rulc.
it was pointed out. would not af-
feet the 10 union mon whose dis
charge precipitated the walkout.
but might be applied in the case
of men who had served the depart
ment faithfully for years.
Hopes for Solution.
Guy Oyster. secretary OF Presi-
dent Gompera of the American
Federation of Labor, who was sent
here Monday, remained for further
conferences today. He expressed
the opinion that conditions here
had not vet reached the general
strike stage and that he still hop
ed some solution of the difficulty
would be found.
The ninth day Of the strike open
ed with no indication Of unusual
conditions except the presence of
armed troops.
Will Not Take Strikers Back.
Striking policemen will not be
reiustated under any conditions.
This was reiterated late today at
police headquarters when attention
was dir scted to the construction
placed in some quarters on an
amendment to the department
rules announced Last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
BEGIN TEST OF
SEIZURE LAW

Springfield. ILL.,, Sept 17.-Suit
TO test the coDstitutiouality of the
Illinois search and seizure" aC;,
passed by the Fifty-frst general
assembly for the purpose of en-
forcing prohibition in dry" aerri-
tory, was begun in the Illinois su-
preme court today.
The proceedings attacking the
validity of the anti-liquor law were
in the nature of an appeal brought
from McHenry county by Harvey
Marquis, convicted in the trial
court of Transporting intoxicating
liquor in violation of the provisions
of the prohibition law.
Marquis was found guilty of con-
veying intoxicating liquor from
Milwaukee to Chicago and was
fined 800 and costs He alleges
errors in the trial and uucopstitu-
tiouslity Of the search and seizure
act