davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
TO
RESUME WORK
ON WEDNESDAY
Seattle Workers, Idle Since
January 81, Will Re-
turn to Jobs

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 17.-Seattle's
Bhipyards will resume operations
Wednesday after having been idle
|ince $4,000 metal trades workers
walked out on January 21 on q
|trike for a higher wage scale. An
houncement to this effect was for
nally issued by the shipyard own
brs. The workers will be employed
at the yard gates at the same rate
bf pay as existed January 2l.
New York, Feb!s17.-Union lead
ers assert that the nationwide
strike of building trades workers
,alled for today might involve more
han contracts held by members of
he Building Trades Employers As
sociation against whom the strike
S directed. The leaders said that
action might be taken against other
,ontracto who, they declared, had
loaned" union men to members of
he association
The strike of basic building trades
vas authorized Saturday to aid the
Brotherhood of Carpenters in an eff
fort to enforce demands for a dol
ar a day increase. 1t was esti-
mated that 100000 men would be
Effected.
Chicago, Feb. IA general
Btrike of union labor on April l.,
he date of the municipal election,
or the purpose of aiding the new
4a5or party's ticket. was approved
n resolutions adopted by the Chi
,ago Federation of Labor which
zphrased its expression to declare "a
#lay off on making profits for the
BOSSES" 1t was announced that the
: milk drivers had adopted the
strike" plan but would deliver
milk up to midnight before the cleo
|ion and after IL o'clock the night
bf April l. Labor men even talked
bf suspending all street car service
bn election day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle Division - Engineers up -
C. L. Milles, r. E. Crum, ]. Crimmel
C. d. Hollnebaugh. F. f. Schreck
d Keane. D G. Riley, W. C. Black
w. B. Glaser. G G. Keiser. II. F.
Krepps, ]. A. SPOTS, r. NJ. Crane, w
d. McDougal, w. C. Graham, ]. W
Smith, James Keane.
Engineers wanted for 81. SO. 10.
Brakemen up - NJ. E. Horning
J. B. Connor, ]. I. Beisel, F. V. Pen.
syl, 3 l.. Morris. G. Howard, r. Col.
yer, ]. r. O'Brien, H. w. Snyder, N
w. Troutman, A. p. Norford, G. H
Tippery, S. p. Stauffer.
Philadelphia Division Engineer.
up: II. Smeltzer. ]. c. Davis, A. Ball
II. w. Gilliums, NJ. Pleam, r. B
Welsh
Firemen up-L. Z. Everhart, ]
Cover, f. L Floyd. W. z. Aulthouse
II. S. Copeland. C. c. Collier, ]. NJ
Platt.
Firemen for 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
TO HOLD MEETING

The annual meeting of the board of
managers of the Children's Industrial
Home will be held on Friday afternoon.
February %, at 2.30 o'clock at the
Young Women's Christian Association.
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected at this neetiFs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
HOME FROM EINuRA

Mrs. Joseph G. Short. of 234 State
street. is home from Elmira, N. Y,
Where she was called by the sudden
death of her cousin, J. Seymour
copeland, a prominent newspaper
man OF that city and we'll known
all over the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
INSTITUTES ARE
DRAWING WELL
Large Attendance and Lively
Discussions Mark the
Sessions

Open W | n t e T
conditions h a V e
caused larger at
t e n d a n C G and
probably more de-
bates at farmers
institutes through
out Pennsylvania
than known for
years, according
to reports coming
here. The institute
season is on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
Standing of the Crews
SIDE

Ahiuucipmhu OhvlAlOns - Ino 1lo
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 1o7.
1913. 12s. los, 131. 100. 1872, 1os, Ill,
1913, 119. 113. 130, 106, 122, 10S, lit,
and 1875.
Engineers for los and 100.
Firemen for 129.
Conductors for 103. III. 119. ia.
Brakemen for 103. III, 121, 1913, 124,
126 and 12S.
Steffy. Gunderman, Tholan, Beinhour.
Rennard. Wiker. Lambert, Peters,
Giger, Lowery. Diffenderfer, Rhoads.
Choaff. Steffy. Shue. Anderson, Hou-
seal. P. Andrews. Rutherford. Smith.
Firemen up-Famous. Myers, Tar
man. Markle, Lenard, Hoch, Carroll.
Aston, Plank. Raupp, German. Hess.
Large, Mclaughlin, Peck. Meyer.
Fry. Creswell, Alberts, Smith. Welt
eel, Pollock. Reed Boyle.
Brakemen up: Brown, Schriver
Kennedy, Mongan, Mowery. Hoyer,
Bedford, Denman. Ledwidge, Rineck,
Clay, Altemus, Smith. Bolton, Bren-
izer, Arndt. e. L. Craver. Funk, Poff.
Ulrich. Leightner. Cross, Espenshade.
Middle Division - The II crew first
to go after 8 o'clock-32. 3s, 21, SO,
33, 230. 242.
Laid OFFS, %, 90. 1s, IS.
Engineers wanted for II.
Firemen wanted for SO.
Conductors for 80.
F1agmen for 80.
Brakemen for SO and SO.
Engineers up Peightal, Kreps,
Moretz, Rathefon, Leopard. Sweiger.
o. w. Snyder. Brink. Farley, Swell
gart. Letter. Hawk, Cook, Dunkle,
Wadsworth. E. r. Snyder.
Firemen up Campbell. Gingrich.
Sheaffer, Dennison. Hines, Jones. Nc
Murtrie, Seegfried. strayer, Gutshali.
Arndt, Brown, Reeser. Trouthman,
Bonsell, Shelenberger, Kaufman.
Wright Burkheimer.
Conductors up Bennett, Ross,
Hoffnagle.
Brakemen up-Linn, Sterner, Lam
ser. Mcknight. Dare, Hoffman, Beers,
Dennis. Shearer.
Yard Board-Enginners for 8, 15C.
Engineers up-Myers. Boyle, Ship
ley, Revie. Ulsh, Bostdorf, Beatty,
Teass, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, Me-
Cord, Myers.
Ffremen up - Chopening, Sneigh,
Rupley, Crook, Shoemaker, Leopard,
Heck. Bowman, BARLEY, McKeever,
Weigel, Stuart, Hoover, Garman,
Lake, Henley.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 220
crew first to go after 215 o'clock:
223, 226, 237, 248, $50, 231, 202, 205,
241, 224, 22S, 211, 221. 219, $50, 246,
232, 2SO, 212, 229, 23s 255 211.
Engineers for 213. 22S. 252, 255.
Firemen for 2O4. 212, 21S, 224, 227,
1856 and 291.
Conductors for 2SO. 237, 231, 224,
22S. 21s, $50. 232.
Flagmen for 226. 244. 21o, 24o, go.
212 and 255.
BralSemen for PIT, $50, 2O2, zoe, 224.
219. $40, 232, 2S6, 255.
Brakemen up = Vogelsing, Funk,
kletsch, Sheets. Trayer, Spence.
Shuttle, Davis. Garverich, Ruttsill,
Vitullo. Strickland.
Middle Division - The 121 crew to
go first after lao o'clock: 1875, 100.
Thirty-three Altoona crews to come
in. Five crews laid OFF at Altoona.
Laid off-103. 112. 1913. lis. 102.
Engineers for 121, 125. NJ.
Conductors for 125.
Brakemen for 121 (2) 100.
Yard Board Curtis, Geib, Holland,
Bruaw, Heron. Ewing. Feas, Myers,
McNally. Capp, Sheaffer, Forten-
baugh. B. X. Hinkle.
Firemen up-Connley, Jones, Gar
lin. Cristoparo Miller, Holmes, Bit
ting. Steffee. Weaver, Eichelberger,
Morris, Wallace, Ready. Kiff, Martin.
Engineers for End 102.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
Military Institute
Closes for Holidays

ROSWELL. n. NJ Dee. ao-In order 10
permit cadets a the Nov Mexico Military
Institute to spend Re Christmas holidays
With their parents, classes Al the institute
this vacation viii give the cadets sufficient
time 10 travel 10 and from their homes and
spend . few days with relatives and friends
enjoying the holiday season. II Il believed
that only one cadet will be unable 10 set
hone and back 70 school again within the
holiday period he ia from Tampieo. Mex
leo.
and do not 80 home. will be fres from study
periods OF classes. They will be under par.
tiAi military rule. but every effort will be
made BY the authorities Of the school to give
them a. enjoyable . Christmas as will be
possible under ths circumstances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
music N CHURCHES



trN4f1t. % k'141rtf4ue ttIa Fe9s hafr
arranged se.sial nn.,..t .,..-.ma AZ -
.+,..4. ~ r.,,,.,-. ~, -- .s-n
ii 0@4en.. @4..I. nAr.l- - ~. 80 In
49, ~ 1850 4. t.1t- /. .e3
- .-s 49," -..IS ~
~ 1,- -. 't
''..<- --s.-- 1..+ ~
"a, ~s+ cfiss m-..,m..
rf.t...s,-, 49,
..e~- Z, 800. t.4s .na -. -.
.aII- ~~1.~ s~.aI-- 49, n-I 4-1-E
.~I.h 49, 1a.---- "a 49,
,I--~ ~,-I,-
r1...~--- "a. 49,. - 90
n.-.t, ~. f-s-- e- ~.
U..4-~. NJ. aA- 49, n
1is,.s ~. rl--@ 49, r-.-r..s
90 vc.,--- ~ 1870
M. nan "a. ~ No. ,4" i.,.-
4.n~-., 49, n~s,k a~i1t ~ 49,.
Nj c-.ft,, ~ f-,s4s- ~. rt.at-~
n..---. a. I.,@- ~ -@n- ~
1890 Z. rr.r-- -
.s,~ ~t,o~.~ <~
e,~.----, $500.
rGWT
- n
4r~.-- 800 -. w. ~ ~.
..@-
49, s-s, ~
n. MA 49, u----- a.... u.,s.
9--[-
~ Srss--~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

II. c.s..s olur, '. oe1 n ne Highest
~ snla s4a chofas y c-ns upsn ~
AldnIstt Cesar 4Hfsi Veitst. Pcstt
Is rarth. ooot wni " Men.
e>4fsh1 a1l& atili 1hrpesA ~ oiosan SKIES
Miss Hell4f4a.
Tsner aoIe| o. 1s pen>asA hte's crn,hIne
Jom csitina.
Chores ~ To- be Days are HaaIeninf ou
II. Ale H(elt tat it Came 20 Pass
Un. 1uIlh.
-. hais CAotaA ~ % Moe Go untu
81 Alto neeit And They Game win haste
Mrs. Smith.
~ cAoraa suprsno sole. Holy Wight
IS. eoprsss Rssls. And he ahsDsr1. When
Hal Seen n
Chorus. Oh frai,s The Lord An Ne
A. EIrsi rsstsA
A ne First nsptlrt chalta 8 sonr SERMON
viii be sisen sunday ssenlnn u 7sso hy The
pastor. stslaiot " TIE enolr. orchestza nd
rsadert. The thsma IA Seeking ne Prince
q Ne N.,.eas rAs pEss..m follows
~ ths choir.
oEsfsosy ssls. c.ln ~ n. Listening Bar
Of Night
sans - Mr., > ". Horios.
sons. Holy Nirht"
fptefmsainie Department.
Reading The Lisienlne Ear oi Nlsht'
tEamuna n sssst; psnssmimsd BY
Anna D. Cooperl.
Miss Louiso Doairr.
Anthem. .'uuio u . Son - Born"
Gabriel
ny the QhoiT.
9onr. 20 Lite Tosn q nefhlehsm''
Juuior choir.
neadinx ''Ihs Angel and sheperd eeene''
Wallacs
Miss Alpha Khisn.
Anthem There Were shepherd "--0abrisl
BY ne Chair
Hphr eLou in . MaHref.r Primary Dept.
RefdInx. "A Christmas Hymn'...-E. Field
Miss Janstfs Pierce.
Christ shall HeirnH .0lngrich
BY The Choir.
Hymn. 'happy Day"
A. Central Il. &. Church.
An Evening Of Christmas music viii be
a he Central Avenue Methodist
church. December IS. 1919, 7;ao p N The
program follows;
Voluntary.
Hymn No. iof.
Prayer.
Anthem. And There Were Shepherds Krnia
Quartet and Chorus. He Shall Feed HIS
scio. No Candle Was There and No Fire
Mrs.. J. o. sehwenfkcr.
Scripture Reading
Anthem. Brightest and est----..-.-Ki Klein
Solo. The Shepherds Vision. M. N. Goodman
Bass and TeaoF Dust and cholr. Light Of
Light That etaits
vloiin solo, Selected. Mr.. Joe Morrison
Anthem. Joy 70 the world----Lyens
Doxoioy.
nonediction.
-sopranosss Mesdames g. u. Miller. Geo.
Mnckey. J. @. Jones. J. o. schwentker. Miss
Carol Wilson aAc Miss Bath Bacon.
Aitos--Mrs. T. p. weiser. Misses Bentley.
pcwers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

wAsHiN0ToN-A wcunaed soldier In
Walter Reed hospital. who collapsed follow
ins the nmputntion Of his les. was saved
after The Red Gross had beer notified shat
champagne was required % keep up the
mans vitality. A melaber Of The exclusive
Chevy Chase club donated sons wine he had
been saving for Christmas, and The patient
began TO rally after . few spoonfuia had
been administered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

rirra Baptls, chureh.

Esenine service (T:so o'clock)i
A SONG sermon will be given by tho
pastor assisted by the choir. orchestra. and
readers. Theme Seeking the Prince Of
the Nations"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20


Corner Lead Ave. nnt South Third ST.
Charles Oscar neckman. pastor, Miss
Edith oorby. dekconsss-
sunday school, ssts .. ~. d. A. Porter.
hsid, superintendent.
Norninr Torship. n q. m. eernoa sub.
feet Why Everything Il Different A.
Christmas Time" Special musical mum.
bsrs under NE direction o. Mrs.. Ralph
smith AZ Tiso p n. = esnssis VII BE- rsn.
dered By The choir, entitled The Christ
chiid.' sunday school enisrtainmsni and
treat Wednesday evening a. Tsso.
kPwofth lsssre ~ $40 , N Miss Grace
A welcome Tor ali
Nsrth Feurth street Gospel w.
(foo0 North Fourth strest)
sunday school and Bible class a. eit5
.. m.
II a. M. breaking Of bread In Fsmsm.
esnnoe Of the Lord. 1 Cor. tisae.
7st5 p m. preaching Of the gospel BY
Say 'Peass and safety An add-sns on
the Second caminE Of Christ. An welcome.
n~rsade.y chsiItisa cAarch.
A ehereh that makes you feel Al home
Alfred Q. Kuhn. miniater; residence. ga
chriaimas services all day. Gene and en-.
Joy them.
e;ts a M BIbTe school, Musie By The
orchestra.
"A a. M, morning worship and communion
service. The music Tor this service will be
= solo By Mrs. l.. d. Laekey. The siar
shine hfikht." with violin obligato. and an
them by Me chorus choir. The Birthday
Of the King BY NsidiinFer. Chriatmas
sermon. The Salvation Of Oar God
o.3o p. m. Chriatihb Endeavor service.
I;so ,. M happy hour service.
Special Christmas mt zeal program by
the chorus o. twenty voices. They will sing
The e~antata, 'Ths Nope Of the worid.'' By
Schneider. Short Christmas message By the
pastor. Good Tidinss Of Great Joy"
FIRST Presbyterian Church.
tFifth and silver.)
Hugh A. Cooper and John 3, Burns. mia.
istera.
hible school a. o;tb .. m.
Worship at II .. m sad 1870 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting al $50 D. m
Music for Sunday morning:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

After IL years Of experimenting an Illinois
mechanic has produced a bic that borss
stars, orossea. hsxagous. trianeles and holes
Of several other shapes In metal as veil a.
wocdt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

Services fsr ckrlrimas fay a. g. Paal's
church follouui
d.ae = n. aanrIss Praise and Prayer Ser
vice. The pastor yin Give 4 brief
chrrtnas message. and the choir
vii sing The Lord IL Come. ne
hold he King fAeameJ.
ett1 D. m. Aansal Chrisimaa SERVES Of
The sunday school. with q program Of
songs. reciiatianu. exercises, etc.. cIos
Ing with tahieau The Search Of ne
sAephgrda.'' The specinl musie In.
solos BY Mrs. X. j.. Baiarldre .s1ols
fight' (stsphen Adanl; 20 LAttis
reHn of Deihishem'' (Boisuri. and
ether numbers. a special Offering will
- received for The Benevolent uo-k
81 The khurth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

Miss n>rtAs Bsssaf.
"a. Alta assls And L. The Angel Of tho lord
MIRA euith.
rs. Bass Solo. Pear Not for Behold
Mr.. Nsfson.
10. soprkne Resit. And Suddenly There wss
Misr selsor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

me Christmas treat for The North Fourth
Street. sunday school viii be given Christ
mas morning a. 10 o'clock al tho hall. A
slmpls but delightful program IL being ar
ranged and II is hoped that the parents o.
the children will be present. Didereni mem
bern Of the school will reeite And sing. The
erai gcod Numbers. "A early dismissal will
inarre eseryons Of being homo In time for
the Christmas dinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
QhbpHrdh1706no|

Preludes Festival Prelude und rusueon
oid HqndFsdT (Eddsy); Choir; 20 Zion
Thai BrinE'.i Decd Tidlnss' VMaflsi; OF.
ferasoryi ''christmas chinss'' C0adsl; vio-
In sole' Dorothy Cameron. ''Madrisui''
tDrdial.
Music for sunday evening.
rreludei Festival March (smartl Choir,
20 Holy Might (Adam): Male quartstts;
kanaay, barton, Faw, barteni Choir; tat
Song Of Ages" (Meredithl Oharatory :
Cradle Song (Hoamanl Sole: Mr.. Kan.
ady; Mixed auartette; Kanady. woikinf
Barton. woikinE; The Heart Of God (wii-
sonli Choir ''sisn, Night ashford.
Barsias n. Z. church (spanirhl
Darrias Read.
T. ogilvie. pastor, J. g. Sanchez. assistant
pastor.
n q m. Sunday school. NJ r. Baea,
superintendent.
iii4S a. m. PrsaehIns By Rev. T. oriivis.
a hearty welcome 70 any % the shove ser
vices. All preaching In Spanish. Bright,
brief and beneficial
riryg Baptisa church.
tCorner Broadway and Lead Avenuel
Thomas Y. Harvey. pastor: residences 1taO
East Gold avsnne; phone IsasNM.
Morning service Ia o'clockl:
Theme; The Savior Born At Bethlehem.' -
ORersory solo The Wonderful Christ
Pr. Ranaay.
Anthem; Come Worship the Lord
.aH---.4si.- -.--...........-....- (hh0obell
BY the Choir.
Evenine service q; ~ o'clock)i
A song sermon viii he given by the
pastor assisted by the choir, orchestra. and
readers. Theme; Seeking the Prince Of
the Nations"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

chriatmsa service, Al 81 John's Episcopal
church viii be chriatmas eve and Christmas
morning. There will be special music AZ the
sunday morninr service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

tAd.msi, ana ian Up Your Heads ys
Mighty Gates tcsuis,.
csc p m. Christian Endeasor meeting
Topic, The Christmas Message and spirls.' .
Leader. Mis- Moihe sehsdsl.
1850 p. M Evening worship. The pastor
will rive the last Of = series Of sermon. on
The ssecnd Coming Of christ Theme en-
Christ Should Not Return What Them
The choir viii a.na; The Coming Of the
King tPinIcld- LoroEs>.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-04-19
Dallas Business
Man Endorses Il
White Sewing Machine Manager Be.
lieves Tanlac Will Help All
Other Sufferers.

IF it hadn't been for what
other people said about Tanlac l
might be suffering yet. and no.
body need fear trouble like l had
as long as Tanlac is made" said
H. A. Morrison, local manager
for White Sewing Machine Co.,
Dallas, Texas, and living at 3517
Brown street. that city.
II suffered from a long-stand-
ing and stubborn case of stomach
trouble, J" he continued. MY
stomach was nearly always full
of gas that gave me no end Of
misery, and / had to quit eating
most everything but broth and
other light diet. Ihad such an
awful pain in my right side that
l couldn't stand up straight and
sometimes / would almost double
up in agony. | had terrible
headaches, my sleep was SO
broken it didn't do me any good
and / felt tired and worn out all
the time.
II read of a man in Tennessee
who had gotten relief from the
same trouble as mine by taking
Tanlac, so l decided to try it.
Before l had finished my first
bottle / began to feel better and
a few more made me feel like a
different man. ] get as hungry
as a bear at meal times, eat any,
thing / want and nothing hurts
me at all. / sleep as sound as a
log and get up full of life and
energy, l have already gained
eight pound and my work is a
real pleasure to me now"
Tanlac is sold in Colfax by Dix
lie Pharmacy and by one regular
established agency in every
town.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-04-19
Phanor Breazeale is Fifth to Enter
Governors Race.

Printed rumors that former
Congressman Phanor Breazeale,
of Natchitoches. would probably
become a candidate for governor,
were confirmed from Natchito-
ches. when Mr.. Breazeale an
nounced that he was a candidate
for governor in the coming
Democratic primary, and would
make known his position on
state issues later on.
His Natchitoches friends ex-
pressed the belief that Mr..
Breazeale would become a strong
contender. his entry being the
fourth or fifth. Col. Frank P.
Stubs, Lieut.. Gov. Fernand
Moutpn and Senator E. M. Stat
ford have formally announced
and friends of Percy Saint, of St.
Mary say he will probably be-
come a candidate. If so, Mr..
Breazeale makes the fifth.
Mr.. Breazeale is a practicing
lawyer. He was an active par
ticipant in state politics for many
years. While Natchitoches par
ish was part of the fourth con-
gressional district, prior to the
creation of the eighth, Mr.. Brea-
zeale was elected to Congress
from the fourth.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-04-19
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
By r. L. Sloan
AGENT FOR GRANT PARISH
Clover Bloat in Cattle.

Owing to the rank growth
made by white clover and its
succulent condition many cattle
are destined to bloat this spring.
A few precautions observed may
save the life of your COW. Clo-
yer is most dangerous when wet,
therefore cattle kept up until
the dew dries off or Immediately
following a rain are not so liable
to bloat. A handful of hay fed
in the morning before turning
out tends to lessen bloating.
Closely grazed pastures are not
so liable to cause bloat. All cat
tie should have free access to
salt to lick whenever wanted.
But some cattle are going to
bloat and for these something
must be done quickly. Give two
ounces of Aromatic Spirits Of
Ammonia in a quart of cold
water to stop fermentation.
One ounce of creolin in water
will also stop gas formation.
Owners of cattle grazing on q
white clover range should have
some quick acting medicine as
one of the above on hand for
emergency use, for it is usually
too late to send for a doctor or
medicine after the animal is
found bloated. Putting a stick
in the animals mouth like a bit
and fastening with a rope halter
will often give some relief. Keep
ing the animal on its feet is very
important. Should the animal
get down with bloat and unable
to get up puncture side with
trocar or pocket knife to permit
escape of gas. Sticking should
only be practised as a last resort
but will usually save the animal
after all else has failed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-04-19
Parish Wide Tax for Schools Ordered.

Parish Wide Tax for Schools Ordered.
At a meeting of the school
board of Grant parish last week,
after joint session with the po-
lice jury, a resolution was adopt
ed saying that whereas it ap-
pears that the individual district
system for raising revenues for
the education of the children OF
the parish is unjust and not in
keeping with the best education
al thought, therefore resolved
that the parish of Grant be made
one school district.
This resolution was unani-
mously adopted and a special
election was ordered for Tues
day, May 20, to take the sense
of the voters on the proposition
of levying a special tax of 2R
mills for five years on all the
property of the parish, such par
ish-wide tax to be used for the
purpose of giving additional aid
to all the schools Of the parish,
this being deemed to be the best
practical method of raising school
funds, and to the best interest
of the general public, instead of
the maintenance tax heretofore
voted in the numerous school
districts of the parish.
The proclamation of election in
regard to this tax will be found in
the Chroniclecolumns. Itishoped
this election will be carried, as
this plan will in large measure
settle our school difficulties. If
the parish-wide tax is carried
the various district taxes will be
abolished. The former districts
will suffer no disadvantage by
this arrangement, as a parish
wide tax will take in a large
amount of property that has
heretofore been of little or no
benefit to the schools. In the
division of this tax among the
schools of the parish the old dis
tricts will receive practically the
the same help they got from
their district tax. Beside this a
large number of the schools that
have heretofore suffered for the
lack of funds will be given help
that they can expect in no other
way.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-04-19
Treaty of Peace Ready for Signing.

Treaty of Peace Ready for Signing.
The announcement is made
that the treaty of peace is COM
pleted, and it only remains for
it TO he drafted in English,
French and German before being
submitted to the German pleni-
potentiaries for signing. The
document is very long, about
100, 900 words, and the German
delegates have been summoned
to Versailles for Saturday, April
26. to sign the treaty, which they
must accept or reject by May15.
They will be allowed to ask ques-
tons about the treaty, but not
to discuss its provisions.
No announcement is made of
what the entente nations expect
to do in case the Germans refuse
to sign, but the understanding
is they will be forced to accept
the terms. AS the victors are
amply able to enforce the terms
stipulated there is little likeli-
hood of a refusal, although they
may protest against some of the
provisions. They will have to
pay heavy damages, for which
they will probably be taxed for
the next 80 or 40 years.