davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
GERMANS MAY BUY
AMERICAN GRAIN
SIX MILLION BUSHELS or BREAD.
sTuFFs PEI MONTH ALLOTTED
TO THE HUNGRY HUNS.
Food Program Outlined BY Allies
Would Permit Tsatons to Purchase
Necessities From u. s. IL They
Have the Money.

New Yerk. Under The general food
program outlined BY the allies, Ger
many VIII be allowed about 8.OOO. 900
bushels OF breadatulFs i month, mostly
from the United States. II she can ind
he money 70 pay for II. according 10
4 detailed statement OF foreign grain
requirements caAled By Herbert Hooy.
er % Juiins u Barnes, president Of
the s.nited States grain corporation,
and made public here january aO
Between pow ana July /, the state.
ipest said, France and Italy win tako
sD,o00oo0 bushels Of wheat and -four
from the grain corporation. while the
allied governments VIII take also about
1a,UO0000 bushels of oats.
" restrictions are removed ON cereal
Imports 20 European neufrals, they
VII require about 0O.O00,000 bushels
q wheat, rye OF barley In grain or
Hour 70 bring their bread consump-
tion 20 normal, mostly from the Unit.
ed States.
As we hnve already shipped from
the United States over lGO.O00,O 00
bushels OF wheat or -four, the grain
corporation viii easily dispose of ali
wheat, witt perhaps small carry.
over II any, at the next harvest, the
cable said.
The basis 81 price Of all these
whent sales Included NOT only the ba.
sic price paid 20 farmers, bnt handling
and storage expenses of the grain cor
poTation. The grain corporation Is,
therefore, Ia strong position because
% firm sales about equal 10 its siocK
on hind AMI with It's available 1885,
00O,0O0 capital the corporation win en-.
phatically maintain the 1913 guaranty
for which purpose Ii was created.
Pork supply Granted.
The supreme food council! under
military advice has granted Germany
the right 90 import 15o000.OOO pounds
q pork products per month as soon as
she arranges payment and shipping.
This and neutral demand should over.
take amy surplus OF these products III
two months after being started; III
fact, BY peace there win be shortage
IN pork production
AuS Observation-Disclosures 81 new mar
kets and normal trading during armIs.
tice II slow and difficult In order
% get over many Of the difficulties OF
trading ID iours and wheat during tns
period % the arnastice, the grain cor.
poratlon y establishing stocks for sale
vt Rotterdam. Trieste. constantiuopIe
and other points 70 as large an extent
as the shipping board can furnish ton.
mage
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07

diana, and that he has but recently
come to Illinois to seek his fortune.
When at last the steamer. at four
miles an hour, creeps into Beardstown
and throws out her gangplank amid
rejoicing, the young stranger is the
first 70 board. He seeks out the cap
tain, explains that he has recently
made voyage from New Salem to
New Orleans in flatboat and knows
the Sangamon, the tributary stream up
whose waters the Talisman next pur-
poses 10 go, as few men can claim to
know IL; and he proposes himself as
pilot to guide the steamboat up waters
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07

woodsman every inch of him. A man
with a set purpose, one watching him
would say, as he strides on and on
over the rough road that leads to a
pioneer settlement on the Illinois river
called Beardstown.
Once in this town, he mixes socia-
bly, with the young men; tells them
that he has come from the settlement
OF New Salem, on the bluffs of the
sangamon, to see the landing of the
Talisman, a steamboat hourly expect
ed from Cincinnati on her maiden yoy-
age into the Interior of Illinois. To
further questions, he answers that he
was born In Kentucky, raised" in In
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
wILson TO Govt HOME.
VIII Sail February 70 for a Few Days
Stay al the Capital.

Paris. President Wilson will leave
France on February is and return 10
America 10 order 70 be present at the
closing Of congress on Mufeh 4. Ii ii
learned from an authoritative source.
President Wilson will stay III the
United States a few DAYS only after
witch he win return 10 France Ills
absence from Pufis VIII not exceed
three weeks
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
puel on the Desert.

Phoenix. Arlz-l ID. Newman ~
Flagstaff aud winslow, Aria, is heIng
held here, following the Killing al
Frank Hector Of Sprtngville, Aria. II
q duel on The desert ten miles south
enst OF Hot Springs Junction Both
men are prominent and wealthy steep
owners.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
Darts Are a Featur.

Of the 4 fr ocs not ns an unknown feature
s 81 anr,s nowadays are G nof It,, Howev
and bust. '"otle at the shoulders
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
LEAGUE TO RULE COLONIES.
Great Britain and France Accept in
Principle American Proposal.

principle American Proposal.
Paris. The announcement was mnde
IN authoritative quarters ON January
80 that the great colonial powers. not
ably Great Britain ana France. had ae-
eepted in principle the American pro.
posai put forward By President VII,
son for the league Of nations exerciss
lng supervision over the German cot
onies and allottlng their admipistra.
tlOn 70 mandatory powers
The communication makes the off,
eial announcement that satisfactory
provisional arrangements were reached
Tor dealing with the German colonies
and the occupied territories Of Turkey
Ia ASH
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
Judges Salaries Raised.

Washington. Legislation to increase
The salaries Of federal district Judges
% $1,000 a year ana circuit Judges 10
$500 a year, was completed and sent
e the White House on January 20.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
Japan TasseIs

Tassels and fringe both baoon,
popular last summer that there Ny ~
some doubt about their remoin,na Was
favor with women who dress we'll p -
they have both been retained n :, sr put
or their popularity, and somab r. Sp,te
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
Express Messengers Admit Theftn.

Boston. Thirteen railway express
messengers employed on runs between
New York and Boston pleaded guilty
% the larceny Of goods ia transit.
Twelve were sentenced 10 terms 81
I'M four months TO one year
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
Washing Flanne,s

Never allow tiannels to remain lon,
IN water, After they are washed hug ns
them out to dry as quickly as poss sii,us
, iron them with moderately bot
iron before they are entirely dry, nv
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
Tuenty.five Killed IN wreek

Juarez. Twenty-Five were killed aud
thirty injured when freight aud pas
senger train collided near t1guna. 100
miles south OF the border. late Tues.
day night, passengers arriving here re-
port
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07

the designers sisln ln new os and unusual WAYS,
Of S'Y YsI Them distinction One lO, mes still
one pendant Dts op pet 1T tassels is to fasteD
OF wide hat sue Of the brim
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
LINCOLN IN YOUTH
Incident Of War Presidents Life
Before He Became Known
to Fame.
PILOT ON sANGAMoN RIVER
journey Of the Talisman, With the Fu.
ture Statesman at the Wheel,
Marked Epoch In the History
of the West.

ewNHE world Is unwilling that
any shred Of information
about the personal life and
Evening star., 1919-09-05

mustard pot thoroughly cleaned be-
fore fresh mustard is put into it.
Apple Stuffing.-Take five sour ap-
pies one cup of breadcrumbS. one-half
teaspoonful of salt, dash of pepper
and one-half cup of poultry season.
ing. Peel quarter and core the apples
and stew them until half done. Mix
them with the breadcrumbs. salt. pep
per and seasoning.
Apple Sauce Cake.-Take one and
one half cups of apple sauce. one cup
of sugar. one-half cup of lard or but
ter two teaspoonfuls of soda di solved
in one tablespoonful of hot water. one
, teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
cloves. two cups of flour and one cup
of seedIess raisins. Chopped figs or
dates may be added
Macaroni Pudding.-Break half a
pound of macaroni into inch lengths
and boil it until tender in pint of
milk. putting both in double boiler
BY the time the macaroni is done the
milk will be absorbed by the maca-
roni. Add to it then two tablespoon
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Tasty and Easily Prepared
Dishes for Autumn Table

large bottle of olives is opened and
the contents are partly used, the re-
mainder. though left in the brine, be-
comes tasteless. If half an inch of
olive oil is poured on the top and the
bottle we'll corked the olives will
keep their flavor.
A pinch of salt added to plain mus
tard helps to prevent it from drying
or caking. The pungency of mustard
is more fully developed when moist
ened with water. 1t is best to mix it
with water that has been boiled and
allowed to become nearly cool. and
it should not be put into the mustard
pot until it is cold. Mix in moderate e
quantities, SO that it will not have
Evening star., 1919-09-05

fuls of butter. four tablespoonfuls of
sugar. little salt and a teaspoonful
of vanilla favoring. Let it stand at
the side of the stove in the double
boiler for ten minutes covered. Put
Evening star., 1919-09-05

in three or four tablespoonfuIst d
cream or rich milk and turn out ,i,to
a deep dish. Eat with butter and su-
sauce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04

falta de iniciativas Y por no ha-
ber quien tome bajo SUI tutela
cierta seantidad de niii0s y los
instruya en- el cultivo de estas
matel.ias. G2 ta .sg
Todo ESQ producira dinero que
serviria para atender a los gas
tos lde esos cstablecimientos.
Ifasta la secha solo Sc puede
conseguir que los niiios lleg len
al Octave Grado Y solo sirvan
para prOfesores rurales, mecca
n6grafos y Otras cOsas que no
matan el hambre; hay, pues, que
recurir a otros mediOs, porque
estamOs hasta la nariz de abOga-
dos, medicos, dentistas, etc, etc.
Y suerte que Dios ha dotado a
los portorriqueiios de ciertos do
nes y los cllicos Sc hacen pOr 81
solos chauffeurs, fotografos, ope-
radores de Cines, y hasta han
aprendido a emigrar en- busca de
mejor suerte.S sa
Diran los adinerados que
ellOs gastan SUI dineFo en- 10 que
les parece. Perfectamente; pero
daria un resultad0 maravillOso,
que .antes de desprenderse dc
esas sumas, estudiaran que era
10 que mas beneficio dejaria a
Puerto Rico y a los portorrique-
lOs.
Miguel Strogoff.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
Por Esas Gales.

instruyan a los jovenes que, ne.
cesitan desarrollar sus actiyida-
des e. iniciativas.
Que sno daria utilidades en-
vidiables una fabrica de papei?
mo seria bueno una fabrica
de .fosforos? e
mo vendria bicn una flbrica
de jab6n?
No resultarfa provechoso una
fabrica de botones, peines, peini-
Has, peinetas?
una fabrica de juguetes, no
seria de gran utilidad?
Y para las seIoritas una IA
brica de tejidos de hilo y de al
gOdon, calados, bordados, :nO
vendrfa a llenar un vacio que sc
hace sentir?
\ SObre agricultural debem0s
fijarnos un POGO mas y no espe-
rar que Sc nos venga a dar lee
clones.
Terrenos que antes estaban
desechadOs, hoy los vemos dandO
grandes ganancias. China, piila,
guineOs, papas, garbanzos, en-
fin: tantas cosas hay que dejan
un capitalazO, como ell aceite de
COCO. ell cultivo lie la bija o
achiote, ell algod0n, la higuere-
ia y tantos y tantos frutos que
harlan dichosos a muchos porto
rriqueilos, estan muertos pOr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04

Nunca me atreyere a censurar
las buenas obras que las perso-
mas adineradas ejecutan en- el
pals. Cuando veo o sc que uno
de est0s caballeros dona una can
tidad -de dinero para 10 que el
cree una ,cosa buena, pero que
vist0 con la lente de la justicia
y la razon no 10 es, digo para
mi: "del lObO nh pelo".
Si esOs caballeros estudiaran
la inversion de- esas cantidades
antes de donarlas, asf, ciegas,
guiados por un impulse de su ge-
nerosidad, no solo Puerto Rico
Sc 10 agradeceria, sino que haria
un beneficio incalculable la
juventud del maiiana.
Cualquier donativo que Sc ha-
ga para .preparar los niiios, a
fin de que sean los hOmbres uti-
les en- ell future, es plausible; pc
ro 81 yo fuera uno de estos hom-
bres adinerad0s, cOnstruiria un
edifiei0 donde los niilos aprendie-
ran Oficios v artes. Cada cuatrO
aiios haria un examen Y apro,
bados que fuesen, les sehalarla
un suicide, cosa de que al salir
va .cOmpletamente hechOs Oficia-
les, tuviesen recursos suficientes
para establecerse.
Asf Sc, ayudaria las indus
trias y a@las artes, matando la
Importation de tantO artlculo
que yiene de otros paises, GUAM
do aqul sc podr1a fabricar algO
tan bueno como los que cOmpra-
mos en- ell exterior.
I'll proyecto del ST.. Giorgetti,
es buenO.; perO creO que es hOra
de que algunos caballerOs Sc den
cuenta de que hacen falta fabri-
cas- dOnde con maestros eXpertos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
CAMARA DE
REPRESENTATIVES
COMISION DE GOBIERNO
INSULAR Y MUNICIPAL.

La Comision de Gobierno Insu-
lar Y Municipal de la Camara de
Representatives. celebrara, Ell dia
2 Abril pr6ximo, a las 10
de la manana en- uno de los
Salones de Actos, una vista publi-
ca con ell fin de OR t0das las per-
sonas que quieran comparecer ante
ella para deponer en- pro en- con-
ira del P. de la G. 1877 "Para Sc
gregar de la jurisdiction de Pom
ce los ~barrios de Playa, San Anton
Y Bucana y constituir el municipio
de Nuevo Ponce"
San Juan, Mario q de 1919.
E. GONZALEZ MENA,
~ gs Secretario.
JORGE ROMANY,
Presidente. Advt.
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04

Si listed desea c0mprar al
duilar una CASA DE MADEIRA,
acabada de construir, con sala,
cuatro habitaciones, comedor, CO.
Gina Y cuartO-baiiO, balloon al
frente Y una hermOsa galerla
sombreada por arboles frutales,
dirfjase a este Diario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
PUEDEN VIAJAR

Pasapones expedidos por ell
GObernadOr:
Para Cuba: al Sr. Juan Ortiz,
de Ponce.
Para Argentina: al Sr. BenignO
Carlo, esposa, y cuatro niiiOs, de
Mayaguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
POLO NORTE DICE. =

COmisi0n podemos
la granuada de primea case
nesOs produos KOLA CHAMPAGAA
u exqusitO clase
CHAMPAGNE debe atar ningdn hogar Il
con CHAMPAGNE
GAIA de kOLA CHAMPAGNh
Sfon iguaan cualquier de
o ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
DULCES FRESCOS Y
SUPERIORES

Son los bombones Y Choc0la-
tes de los Sres. E. Greenfield's
Sons de venta en- tOdos los esta-
blecimientOs de primera clase
en- Puerto Rico. SOlicitenlOs.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
Sc vENDE.

I'm 'sTrux.ferd" de 11s tonela-
das; y una bemba de gasolina. In
formaran Tetuan 66 o P. o. Box
100, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
In Self-Defense

IL was reading luther day about a
kind of fish in lnjy or Afrlcky or
sOme'rs over there, that climbs trees -
said citizen of Straddle Ridge. II did
MT think nuth'n special of it, for I've
knowed the same thing myself. A
Teller went fishing and slipped and
busted bottle of this yur Internal
bone-dry liquor. 1t all ran into the
creek, and before he'd got through yell
ing about it every dad-blamed fish In
the hole clumb right up trees to get
away from the mizzable stuff."-Kan
sas City Star.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
TR0TZkY WANTS HIS OLD JOB

The story comes from Girard,
Kan, that Leon Trotzky wants To Quit
his job as anarchist Statesman" in
Russia and come back to his old lob
on the new Appeal to Reason. Eman-
uel Haldeman-JuliuS, manager of that
publication. is authority for the state.
ment Trotzky is said To have worked
in Girard back in the days when he
was known as Leon BraunStein.
Anyway. according 10 the story. n
tall, bearded stranger appeared in the
editorial room In Girard. He said he
was Count Ivan Michaelovitch. a right
hand man of Trotzky. and this was his
message:
"T'rOtzky Is tired man. He is
almost victim of neurasthenia. Added
to this. he has fallen out with Lenine.
He wants now to get into some quiet
corner of the world where he can
theorize without having to try to put
his theories into practice. Money isn't
an object. He wants quiet job; the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

conspicuous acfuI To Washington to Grant
Sheridan AID others this dstn{
BY of
presidency the office of general vacated and
nomin atpdS as
the dormant rank order that Shet
higher while he still
held the hM3
the right by special
Washington,
Immediately following the
As a rule congress
Il deliberate judgment preceded 10y adequate q{
uninf need bf public clamOr."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
He Never Thought of That

First Lieutenant Kennedy was in
structing his platoon of rockies as TO
how they should make out their clothes
slips.
Now, men," said the lieutenant
you will order your shoes two sizes
larger than those you have worn in
civilian life. because the long hikes
will cause the feet to spread"
Nav, subj" horned In "a very larra
farmer from western Virginia. "not
ne"
The lieutenant was surprised at this
remark, which made him a bit angry.
Raising his voice he asked the farmer
WHY he refused to wear his shoes two
sizes larger.
Because. sub, they don't make
shoes two sizes larger than wear"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
SOMETHING new IN AVIATION

IL is dull day indeed when the
public Is not told some new thing,
actual or projected, in aviation. The
latest new thing is the announcement
that Jules VedrineS Is planning 10
make a ''roof-to-roof flight" from New
York to Chicago. starting his flight
from Gotham sky-Scraper. end ii on
top OF one of the Windy City's big loop
buildings and roosting for the night en-
route on equally precarious perchcs.
Jules Vedrines Is noted French
flyer who has acquired skill in alight-
Ing with his machine. This skill has
grown out Of special service during the
war This was the hazardous work of
landing French secret service men be-
hind the German lines and bringing
them back-if possible. This service
required landings In all sort of places
and under all sorts of conditionS-and
the no less difficult ascents. That the
aviator has survived is proof of his
uncanny skin. Anyway. the other day
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

Over 10000 men from every walk of
life have been trained as shipbuilders
by the training department connected
with the Hog island shipbuilding plant
at Philadelphia.
At Omaha a birthday cake was
made for General Pershing's birthday
that weighed 1000 pounds. II was cut
into small pieces that netted 81 300 for
the Salvation Army war fund.
French scientists who have studied,
the subject thoroughly have decided
that small insects are proportionately
stronger than large ones.
4, For hundreds of years the Nile
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

nearby the prison OF ue uN
distinguished
Cappadoan family. Having been ml'au
Constantine IN he WAS ohue"u
While his death according 10
the regent Eudoia Maci
granted him pardon ana shortly tn
his coronation emperor he lei hee I
his fourth campaign against P
Compelled large ransom
% be the hands OF Il
Blinded his remaining Gays III ac "!
in a o highest point of Prol
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

Capt. Victor HeintZ, Republican
member of the house from Ohio. has
been conspicuous in congress and the
capital for some time with his Sam
Brown belt and the overseas insignia.
Both accessories are worn contrary to
army regulations, but Captain Heintz
has secured his discharge and asks:
why should .Ot wear in the United
States the inalgnia | wore in battle
overseas? Why should any American
soldier be stripped Of the overseas in
sigma by the within of the high COM
mand of the United States army?"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
HERE AND THERE

Sixty per cent of the work on ship
IS I'm constructing the hull. and the re-
naming 20 per cent is installing me-
chanical parts. deck furnishings and
other equipment that goes TO make the
finished vessel.
Auburn, y. Y. has a seventy-two-
Near-old messenger boy. Although re-
tired from active work, he decided he
could do some war service by taking
some Young mans place with the tele-
graph company.
The farm workers union In England
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

their through to
had killed.
the were
the
difficulty Trooper Boyle
to darkness
soldiers thought be Indians dressed In VIM
told Ierrons
a English: Don't fire! 10
broken and
the prairie
O a uniform do call thisT asked Paddy
reached fort he answered T
didn't take 20 They undercohes"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

have held such rank during The great
war. Senator FrclinghuyScn of New
Jersey, of the military affairs commit
tee, speaking against the bill, said
some interesting things about the office
of general. lie said, among other
things:
First, Mr.. President. | wish to
point out Ia the senate the fact that in
the entire history Of our cofntry the
high rank of general has been only
four times conferred. and in each In
Stancn for diStinnniShnl SnrNicns nnh
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
TRIP OF THE "PRISON SPECIAL"

Somewhere in the United States Is
the Prison Special" 1t left New
York February II for swing around
the circle to the Pacific coast and Is
scheduled to return March 10. 1t is
special train of militant suffragists of
the National Woman's party demand
ing immediate action by congress on
the national suffrage amendment. 1t
gets its name from the fact that 2G of
the women have served Jail or work
house sentences for picketing and
other demonstrations In front of the
White House Duplicates of the prison
costumes worn in the Ocoquan work
house will he worn by some members
of the party at every meeting. There
is no outside decoration" the rail-
road administration having refused
permission. The western journey Is
through the South to San Francisco;
the return is by way of Denver and
Chicago. State branches and special
organizers are arranging mass meet
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
VERSATILE PROFESSOR HERON

When George -. Heron was ap-
pointed an American delegate to the
Princes islands conferences with the
Russian factions Senator Sherman OF
Illinois caused To be Incorporated IN
the Congressional Record newSpa-
per article on Professor Heron. This
article begins thus:
George u. Heron. Socialist.
writer. lecturer. expelled pastor. ana
free-lOve advocate, first doomed large
on the American horizon when he per-
suadcd his wife 10 divorce him and i'm
mediately thereafter announced that
he and Miss Carrie Rand were living
together.
This was the climax of one Of
the most sensational stories that had
startled the country In years, for Her
ron and his affinity contemplated a
sequel in a free-lOve colony in Metu-
chen, n. J., where all with the same
beliefs-and mOney-could come for
rest, love, and JOY"
Mr. Heron was. until 1901, mi
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

rail transportation the c"uiltr!
ginning r. wake ~ to the neceS'ig
the utilization and further ue'.,
mrp' of water transportation anu
coordination With the railr"au y
TENS aS mc3nS of reducing H''I
costs
The United states has no 80
Of water transportation c"nin'
wirb that Of Eurup" because W
roads have been permitted Sy''f, .,,st
ally 20 throttle water 'o"p
Enthusiasts have pleaded LOT -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

10 run thp PAL" 1hce out OF the cOuntl|
They had put the stage lines out 4
business and pony express riding hl
to be done ut night. Heron, now Sv|
enty years old, was corporal of Con-
pany A, Third United States infantry
On the night Of September ., lS4
Heron and Trooper Paddy Boyle we|
carrying government dispatches frc1
Fort Dodge To Fort Larned, % mili
To the east. They came upon Unlt1
States wagon train being attacked
Indians. Taking the Indians by d