davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

LOUISIANA STATE
PREPARED FOR OUR READERS
WHO LIKE STATE HAPPENINGS
IN CONDENSED FORM.
MANY SIGNS OF PROGRESS
r>-.e proceeding With Read Con-
tiruction-New Buildings Planned
News For the WomenfoIk and
the Rest of the FamiIy.
Rudolph Krause. OF Lake Charles,
grand master of the grand lodge of
louisiana, F. aRd A. NJ. ard John A.
Dayilla, of New Orleans. grand Sec
retary. have left Louisiana on the
frst Jap OF their trip to London. "a
the grand lodges representative to
the Masonic Peace Jubilee to be held
there.
Resolutions urging the defeat of
Senator POindexter's long and short
haul rider TO the railroad deficiency
bill were telegraphed to Senator 4.
b Cummings. chairman of the inter
state commerce committee of the
Senate, and Senators RansdelI and
Gay by the Baton Rouge Chamber OF
Commerce
Instead Of allowing the vegetables
to 60 10 seed early in June. garden
ers should begin 10 weed out the
leftover lettuce. radish, mustard,
dwarf peas and bush beans that are
now past their producing season."
says Miss Norma Overbey. garden
specialist. extension division. Louis
lana State University.
hoard Of reviewers. unanimously up
held the figures Of the tax assessor of
Calcasieu parish in the Union Sui
hpur Company assessment. The va
uation OF the holdings were placed
nv the assessor at $30.2S6 500. the
corporation placing 1t at 81, 1,990.167.
More than 40 crates Of peaches.
raised on the farms Of Que achita par
irh, have been held at 81 2S crate,
the highest price in years. These
peaches are from the early croD.
much smaller than the crops TO fol-
low and the Weld promises to set Il
high record for the parish.
P'arters near NapolaCnville are
very huev irving to get over their
zane fields in attempt TO get rid or
the weeds which have grown so pro-
fusely during the-wet spell. Corn II
dning we'll hut those not provided
With peas are having trouble TO Oh
tain their supply.
According to Information given out
Nv the inspector in charge of tick
eradication work IN Rapides parish,
there were $3.50 head Of cattl"
einpAd in The parish during the
month of May.
t.,
paign Of the Methodist Episecpal
Church. South. which ran from Nav
Is tn Nav *. the Colfax and Mont
scmery work went over their quota
xA5O.
Travelling men from all sections "
ihe United States. gathered in New
Orleans for the thirtieth annual con-
yention Of the Travellers Protective
Association.
81. Mary's parish is making roll
Of honor of the men who served the
eolors. To date Patterson has regis
tered seventy-four whites and fifty
ax negroes The list is incomplete.
At meeting Of the Napoleonville |
mayor and Board of Aldermen fire !
district was created. Hereafter any |
brilding erected on the four front |
blocks OF this town from the court /
house square to the Attkapas canal. I
must be of fire-proof material.
The New Roads municipal artesian
well which has just been bored was
auled to depth of nearly 2.00n
feets the actual depth being 1.754.
The Elks' Home Association of
Morgan City expects to build salt wa
YER natatorium, costing about $4,000.
AT meeting in Vivian attended ~
more than l,G00 people resolutions
al
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

Tractors have played an important
part in the farming operations of
jefferson Davis parish this season.
H. c. Fondren, farm demonstration
agent, reports.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

Tulanians past and present and
friends Of the university united in
honoring the memory of Tulane men
and women who died in war SER
vice.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

Ramon Ferriola, Spanish sailor
charged with assault on the high
seas. was taken to New Orleans from
BATON Rouge, where he will be de-
ported
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

The annual memorial services ct
the various lodges of the IndeDend-
ent Order of Odd Fellows in New
Orleans viii be held Sunday, June -.
in New Orleans.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

A movement will be started alons
the line of the Baton Rouge, FAM
mond and Eastern railroad to obtain
a double daily passenger service On
the road.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

Lafayette will get two trucks from
the War Department to assist the
parish in building many miles Of
good roads which are included in the
schedule for 1919 and early in 1920
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
FOLEYS HONEYs'IAR
Sowing and Reaping"

Resume of sermon preached sunday
evening by II. Fl. Hubbell of the
Christian church.
n Il not deceived God is not mock
m ed for whatsoever "a man soweth,
that shall he also reap, For he that
soweth unto his own flesh shall of
the flesh reap corruption; but he that
soweth unto the spirit shall OF the
spirit reap eternal life.
1t was a custom of the apostle Paui
to teach from fundamental principles
and out of these grew his applications
to the details of life. In our text he
states a universal law OF God. IL Is
the law of reproduction. 1t reigns In
every order of Gods creation from
the lowest to the highest. Everything
produces after its kind. Strange, too'
this law of God is never questioned
by man until he considers himseit'
there he would overlook 1t or deny II
altogether. AS to himself, man woulu
gather grapes of thorns ana figs OF
thistles. He would sow unto his flesh
and reap of the Spirit. This ne can
not do. If we SOW to the flesh, or the
flesh. we shall reap corruption. Mel
ther Is il a question OF old or new
ground of youth or of age, as many
are inclined to think. The new virgin
soil of youth, is more prolific either
for good or for evil II we sow wild
oats there will be a harvest OF wild
oats. In our text we find both n warn
ing and encouragement. a warning
to the careless and announcement to
the fainthearted. Let us not be
weary in well doing for in due season
We shall reap If We faint not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
SPEED UP THAT WEST END
ROAD

T HE new train schedule
VI announced by Mr.. Nc
Murray Saturday will be
a convenience to those desiring
a night train to Portland and
the new east bound train will
give a satisfactory service into
Pendleton from the west end of
the county. With the motor
discontinued, however, the
west end settlers will not be
able to return home as early as
many of them would like. The
average west end settler is not
a bonanza farmer. He does his
own work and so does Mrs.
Settler. With the motor car
running, they are able to get
home in time for the evening
meal, before the children's bed
time and for such work as re-
quires attention. 1t is good
service for them. Under the
new service proposed the Una
tilla project man will not get
home until midnight or later
Will they like the change? II
the new service proves unfair
to those people it will be unfor.
tunate for US all. The natural
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

duty of the railroad is to help
in the development of our irri-
gated section and to the extent
it neglects that duty it retards
such progress.
The East Oregonian would
prefer to see the new Portland
train established without the
necessity of cutting off the mo-
tor. There is hope, however,
aside from the railroad. We
are promised speedy work on
the construction of the highway
down the Umatilla river.
When that road is built we can
turn to an auto stage service
for relief if the railroad does
not care for local traffic. The
change in the train schedule
should spur progress on the
Echo road because the interests
of the West End and of PEN
dleton also call for close con-
nections between that territory
and this their chief commercial
center. Those who do not rec
ognize this fact are blind to
one of the big things in connec-
ton with this city and its COM
possibilities for the fu-
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
BOTH ARE NEEDED HERE

T n answer to the letter from
U Father of Three" pub
lished today it may be said
that the construction of a mod
ern apartment house here
would also do much to relieve
the situation he speaks of.
There are people who would
yacate small houses they now
live in if they could obtain
suitable apartment accommo-
dations. By doing that they
would make the small Torrent
houses available for families
with children.
Pendleton needs both more
small houses and apartments.
The situation is acute and as
this paper has frequently
pointed out the present build
ing operations will afford little
relief. The growth of the town
is being choked down by lack
of housing facilities. There is
too much conservatism on the
subject. There is no proper
appreciation of the dividend
earning possibilities of such in
vestments. No man will go
wrong who judiciously puts
money into rentable property
in Pendleton. The rents that
prevail and will doubtless con-
tinue to prevail assure good
return to the owner while the
steady growth of the town will
enhance the value of his pro-
perty.
Nothing is more certain than
the future development of the
northwest, including all the
principal trading centers of
which Pendleton is one. Those
who put faith in the country
are going to win and this ap-
plies to town investments as
well as to farming land. Why
are people not more willing to
put money into town property?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
2s YEARS AGO
(Erom the Daily East oregonian

(Erom the Daily East Oregonian
May 5, 1919
Among the passengers on this fore
moons. westbound train was George
Francis Train whose eccentricities
have made his name fimiliar to the
inhabitants of the entire civilized
globe.
Several sheep buyers have been
making their headquarters in Pendle-
ton for a few weeks. They are pay
ing good prices, ranging from so to
rs cents per head more than last.year.
The rate is from S225 to $3.50 for
ewes and $1.25 for lambs.
Mrs. Ben Byers left today on visit
to friends in Sioux City, Iowa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
STARS OF LIBERTY

= 1t stands on a battered bureau
= I'm a garnet under the caves,
. And over the empty socket tho
spider a gray shade weaves:
= 4 candiesticx made of pewter,
clumsy and crude. but 10!
. Hallowed by love a hundred and
forty years ago.
= In the days of the Revolution set
by a mothers hand
= In a lonely farmhouse window
the candlestiek used TO stand,
= Each night its light beamed
= brightly on the path that led
= to the door
= To guide the steps of n soldier
. who came. alas no more.
. 1t hangs in a tiny cottage in a
mean and narrow street.
. a service flag which a mother
has sewed with stitches
. neat.
. A little banner demanding from
, all a reverent glace
, A; the single star upon it for the
, soldier over in France
4 ne loOlSuIG 1bAlAilSlllAAs taSSCus
, grimy and lean.
, And the trim young lad in khaki,
putteed and smart and clean
, Alike beheld the vision of free-
dom from things ahhorred.
And democracy triumphant DER
the rule of the naked sword.
J Yellow star of the candle, sap !
phire star of the flag,
Both are beacons of glory on
. Freedoms S ioftiest crag.
Both by patriot mothers at the
panes were placed to glow
. Steady and clear and constant.
through the roses and the 1
snow.
: Down through the years between I
them the star of the candle I
light
And the radiant star of service I
their faithful rays unite
In one undying splendor, that I
eyermore shall be I
A torch to the feet of freemen 4
on the march to liberty.
< =
| a a n = = \ l. 4 = Z. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

There are people who shout
ed loudly for war several years
ago who are now bowling the
most because the war cost the
country some money. They
show the yellow streak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
FROM THE PEOPLE
SMALL HOUSES NEEDED

Pendleton, Ore, May 5.
Editor East Oregonian.
In urging apartments please also
help the family into . small house
Nine out of ten families have chill
dren and apartments do not help us.
What we want is three or four room
houses, build rows of
them.
FATHER OF THREE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
PRoCLAIMs ANNEXATION.

ROME, May 5.-The population of
Zeara, mt a mass meeting, procialnct
the annexation of that city (Da'ma-
tian) to Italy, it is announced here
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
IRISH co TO PARIS.

DUBLIN. May 5.-officiaI repre-
scntati,cs of the IRISH republic will
be permitted Ia go 10 Paris, Frank r.
Walsh. member of the Irish Amcri.
can peace delegation. told the Unicd
Press today. He said. Colonel
House informed us safe conduct tn
Paris will bc granted official Irish
dcicSatcA But first Premier Lloyd
Pcorgc desires an interview with ua"
tightly knotted about the throat. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

The Pendleton schools will
close before you know it; the
high school commencement oc-
ours May 16, which is only 10
days distant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

Italy will do we'll to get into
the fold before the charter
membership roll is closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

The Velie Car

displayed i'm the Elks automobile show in New
Orleans, was acclaimed to be the best all-rOund
car at the show. The judging was left to the Wis
itOrs the French consul general and two OF his
constituents had no trouble i'm judging from the
applause received by each car which one had the
popular approval of the motor-wise fans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
"How was that ?''

How was that?"
His last letter to me started off
something like this From Col. Puff
fersby. To Miss Gloria Piffle. Sub
ject love-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

For the little May bride-sweet
simplicity is the watchwordi
Sweet, delicate and fragile as
the spring blossoms and Towering
lace of the fruit trees. her gown
is more appropriate In the foat-
ing laces and tulle than in the
heavy satins that are like the
rose petals of June. This lovely
gown for a bride has a white sat
In princess slip foundation over
which is hung a long tunic OF
thread lace, the trai- hanging
from the shoulders as G part OF
the gown. The sleeves. made OF
creamy tulle. are long and close
fitting, the odd little veil OF point
lace is very short.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
THE FUNNYBONE
Obedience.

Obedience.
Pat, Just returned from the trenches
with his head swathed in bandages,
was the center of attraction. How
did YOU get wounded?" asked a proud
admirer-
well" said Pat, "the dirty boche
WIZ raisin' Ned wit our trenches
whin our brave Captain shouts Kape
down. boys and sthand Pat!" Oi
obade. ."-Pudge.
Her Report.
A girl who was running London
bus was making her first report I'm
der the heading of Accidents" she
started:
Bumped into an old gent"
Under the heading Remarks she
said:
simply awful!"-Christian Regis
ter.
which Ocean?
A couple of tourists driving in the
picturesque hills of Santa Barbara
decided to take a short cut to the
ocean front. but were not quite sure
of the road The only human visitor
being a ragged lad summing himself
in the dust at the side of the road,
the driver addressed him.
Say. boy, how do you reach the
ocean from here?"
Whereupon the boy, without bat
ting an eyelash. gravely responded:
"WelI, which ocean do you want to
go o?''-Harper's Magazine.
Departed Glory.
what are these curious inscrip-
tions professor
"Cuneiform writing of the ancient
Assyrians."
Can you read it?"
"Oh. yes
'Is II fact or fiction?"
| Fiction. as a rule. Now, this block
! OF stone bears the proud boast Of a
| king that his fame will never die, yet
there isn't a street or a public square
1 on the face of the earth that is named
! for him now
/ Fixed Up.
why the clean collar in such a
1 hurry"
Gotta see my girl for minute or
two"
! But your shoes need polishing"
/ "she can't see my shoes
"Huh?''
she lives in one of these little
booths in front of picture theatre.
We talk through the window"
/ TTT
Military Correspondence.
why did you reject Col Puffers-
by?'' ..
Too much military efficiency"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
S1ST RELEASED.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The S1st
national army division was released
Friday to prepare for return to the
United States. General Pcrshing today
cabIed the war department. The di-
vision was released so II could with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

-e~"~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04
G0T0 CHURCH ON SUNDAY
Join the Go to Church
Throng Next Sunday

Some people thing of God until loved is ill
great them Then they seek the oace of religion
said the bedside for the
recovery God is mercu and omes these
are answered, and the loved RECEIVERS.
1t not however ask him remember you when
you forgotten When everything going along smoothly
and the world looks bright forget there God They
mayer go church. they will the charge that they
would openly offend God they offend Him deeply by going
The successful should go church thank God
worldly gifts. The supreme being gave Him all he has
life health happiness-and Him for
go church there has been relg
Gus awakening Religion dead All that
it required was stimulus provided by the
to campaign should be necessary
to go argument that be advanced by
any staying from church
Take away you have condition bordering
anarchy.
moral physical or financial Supreme Being
him in the trials
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-20

The DIRECTORS to ''intermeddling in
the affairs of Europe" have received
another shock in the report of the
senate subcommittee which has
reported that that all-embracing doc
ument, the United States constitu-
ion, does not prohibit this country
from extending aid in time Of stress
to our ancient ally.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-20

There is a close relationship be-
tween the Nonpartisan League of
North Dakota and those radical So
cialists whose ideas border on the
doctrines of Lenine and Trotzky. 1t
will be interesting to note how much
support will be extended to a candi
date of that league for the presidency.
All honor to Chairman Curry of
the house territories committee That
gentleman, at least, seems to have
grasped the idea that someone else
than the Alaskan engineering COM
mission is guilty of blunders in the
construction of the government rail
way in Alaska. To dole out apprO-
priations in driblets, and to keep
whole communities in doubt as to
whether more money is forthcoming,
is surely neither a wise nor an eco
nomical method of prosecuting so
pretentious and costly work. Wis
dom should dictate that the necessary
money to complete the work and COM
petent men to handle the job would
soon dispose of the difficulty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-20

The Texas National Guard has been
ordered placed in readiness for border
duty. And it is safe to say that if
they will but give the word to those
Texas lads to "go over the top" they
will make short work of the bandits.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-20
ALASKA NOTE AND COMMENT

Many Alaskans who are DESTROYS
of securing passage back to the terri
tory have been unable to return OW-
ing to the fact that there is still no
room on the steamers. Serves them
right for going Out.-Douglas News.
If you would keep down dangerous
epidemics notify the health officer
when any of your family has scarlet
fever, measles, diphtheria, typhoid
whooping cough, tuberculosis or other
preventable diseases. Only by doing
this can you hope to prevent others
from being infected-Valdez Miner.
We hope, within a very few days,
to be able to make some definite an
nouncement with respect to develop
ment of certain units in the naval
reserve in the Matanuska coal fields.
This towns future, to very large
extent, depends upon the early devel-
aopment Of the Mat8nuska coal areas,
and we are fast approaching the glad
day when the navy department will
begin operations Times.
The vestal resolution recently in
troduced in congress, gives James
Wickersham authority to examine
81 81 h11t
was robbed of it's singer by George
B. Griggsby, who got the part
men to tell for whom they voted.
The committee upheld Mr.. Grigsby's
contention that no man could be
forced to tell for whom he voted
Valdez Miner.
The attempt of the First division
to secede from the Territory of
Alaska and become a separate terri
tory, while occasiOning no surprise
to the residents of the Second, Third
and Fourth divisions, is SO frivolous
as to be absurd, remarks the Valdez
Miner The claim by the residents
of that division, as enunciated by
the citizens of Ketchikan, that the
First division produces practically all
the money to maintain the territory,
and therefore the First division
should have the bulk of the moneys
appropriated, is another bit Of bunk
which will tickle the risibilities OF
residents of the territory who will
view the attempt of the tail to wag
the dog with much merriment. If the
citizens of the First division are at
tempting to perpetrate joke, we are
willing to laugh with the bunch; but
if in earnest, we would suggest that
it take a look-see at the figures be-
fore cutting off from the territorial
payroll We know not what meat our
Caesar has fed on to grow so great
Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-20

AS far as known the first con-
viction for selling cider in Alaska
was secured recently in Douglas when
one James Barras was found to be
disposing Of cider which showed by
chemical analysis to contain a con-
siderable percentage of alcohol. The
trial was before the U. S. commits
sioner at Douglas, and the jury, after
two hours deliberation returned a
verdict of guilty. Barras was fined
$50 and costs, amounting to about
800 in all.
Two jugs of the offending drink
were seized, and upon analysis by
G. l.. Swarva, a chemist of Treadwell,
one of them was found to con-
tain 5.56 per cent and the other 2.23
per cent by volume. 1t is stated
that all cider now being shipped into
the First division is required by the
Federal attorney to be sterilized.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-20

EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-20

Many Alaskans who are DESTROYS
of securing passage back to the terri
tory have been unable to return Ow-
ing to the fact that there is still no
room on the steamers. Serves them
right for going out.-Douglas News.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
Sc dice que los pI0liDiCi0lStaS piGnSan ini-
GiaI una Ganpai8 para Supfinf GI tabaCO

han preparado va y estan en- espe-
ia de que la Prohibition sea un
hecho real y asegurado, antes de
iniciar una activa campaiIa gene
raj en- todos los ramos de la indus
tria del tabaco en- todos los Es-
tados UnidOs.
"Una tenue mirada una de las
hojitas que llevan como distinti-
vo las propagandistas de la
Union Temperance de las Mujeres
Cristianas, distintivo que titulan
big Money In 1t" (MuchO Dine.
ro en- Ell es suficiente para OBJ
tener una idea del curse que lleva
la campai1a emprendida. Despu6s
de referirse a las actiyidades de
aquellos que enviaban tabaco a los
soldados americanos a traves de
los mares, estas hojitas signifcan
que aquella acci0n no Sc realiza-
ba por puro amor a nuestrOs mu-
chachos en- ell frente y 81 para en-
riquecer a los traficantes en- ell ne
gocio de cigarros y cigarrillos.
"La Biblia adOptada en- eSta
campaila contra ell tabaco es un
libro titulado Nicotine Next"
(DespuGs la Nicotina') y en- este
libro ell DR.. Frederick William Ro-