davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

dent. s;,uslpese the greet luo0sn1ro
in Congrsss sy reassn 81 ~ y
of conMfttces ds%siaG wssA ASDFeuv1P
.usns. and prevsi4 }ef a a1o4 -
TEN to determine w4sthsr. tA4 oese,
has been economically spssc
Taxes 80 Tsssu.
Immediate secessfty dictates aiW
pIification of the incsms anA prOC}b
taxes. the PressdsRt satd- He WaSDos
that. II income and pre(its tax rooox,
are left too high they may prove -
structive to busiuesA and net pre1Qn
tive Of revenues
He also warped against building
tariff veil too high for Evreee's
manufacturers. Unless Europs CO
cell goods here. ~ can't pay It's biIls
20 the Business men Of the Uuttes
States. he stated. ''If we want to o1u
We must be prepared TO bsy," he sal5
declaring against . pelscy Of tee>o
tsou through prohibitive tariff. Tar
iff Iegislstion protecting tie ehssused
and dye industries Of this couatSg
against German efforts to regn1n IT,
market Ia. however. necessary, ~
President said.
sssasevs' AsA.
The President repeated his reeuse
for Ngtslation to provide farms -
soldiers. He recommended Agaia -
isiafion making available for the1
the cutover lands and unused lanAs b
the Wsst
Encourage the farmers. the Prset
dent urged. and MAKE rural Afe u,en
attractive ~ . means of sttuulattuu
foed preAustton. he tucsu0~d vUDO
sssndatieas for ,deveaop1ns The HsgGh
resources and continaAtiou II u
building Of coed reNAa
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

rid the system of the toxfnl. act1A,
gases- a. 'ossSas ~hcn are Aets>-
ing you upsst.
Take CAscarets and cn3ey tie
incest. sentIest lsxative-cafhartie
'sou ever experienced. cAscAypts
never grippe tickeu. or cause incon-
venience. They work while y&u
sleep. They ccst % hstle. see.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
CIVIC DRIVE
ENROLLS 225 MEMBERS

The application of 90 new mem.
bers. nearly double the number of the
present membership, were reported
last night at q special meeting OF the
membership committee of tho Anacos
tia Citizens Association. held at 2lo1
Nichols avenue southeast.
The meeting last night was held tc
hear the membership committee. o,
which William c. James is Chairman n
report to the president OF the a.so-
citation on the progress OF the mem.
bership drive. William ]. Latimer
president of the association, presid.
ed.
An open meeting. when the applica
tions will be acted upon. will be hello
on Wedresday, December 10. II q
planned 20 have q dance following the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
JENKINS evidence" TO
BE SENT HERE AT ONCE

MEXICO CITY, Dec. G.-Evidence
tending to shov William o. Jenk:r:,
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
r ret the genuine, call for full. name
Look for signaturs Of y, ". GWrE. curss
Cold In One pzy, soe--AdVL
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Give Him Slippers

The gift that arouses most
appreciation is the gift that
brings personal comfort. A nov
city that is really unnecessary
will make him say lots of elab-
crate things to show his appre-
ciation. but gift of srestful
slippers will make him say Moth
ing-he'll get them on, sit down,
and show his appreciation IN a
sigh of contentment.
Mems Black or Ton Kid Slippers,
$3.50 to $3.50
Pullman Slippers. $3.50
Felt Slippers, $3.50
Bath Slippers, $3.50
Slippers for Christmas giving
will be appropriately boxed and
wrapped, without charge.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

Like carbon clogs and chokes a
>motor. so the excess bile IN liver.
and the constipated waste in the
ache, sour. acid stomsch. indixoe-
tion. sallow skin. sleepless nights
and bad celds.
Let gentle, harmless ~Cascarets~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
WANTED-AT ONCE!

Five hundred thousand new houses needed at once
within the boundaries of the United States!
So the Department of Labor tells us, and if study
he conditions at home and realize that they similar
throughout the country we~shal be inclined to trust to
the accu acy Of its statement.
Houses are not to be had Inquiries for them either
ol purchase rent meet with disappointment The
srcon of building during the war has of course played
great part in producing this scarcity of homes.
shortage of houses is to be regretted for several
reasons 1t means congestion Where two families
living in quarters which by rights only sufficient fo-
one, there is inevitably crowdng enough to affect the
conditions of life more less unfavoraby.
Also, if small town has only houses enough for its
present Inhabitants there is possibility of further
growth New residents however satisfactory they might
be as citizens simply cannot be accommodated.
Men who have capital arrange for the use of
it should wake up conditions and realize that the pres
ent is excellent time for building.
In the first place, the greatest necessity of the coun
try s work for the returned soldiers and sailors
Building will furnish this.
IN the second place. building would be act of pub
Ic spirit supplying the builders home town with the
houses required for its progress and growth.
Lastly the demand for houses shows that wellbuilt
homes will prove excellent investment for the builder
Houses will be assured source of income. And
the sale of houses upon easy monthly payments is mos1s
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
THE READING HABIT

l feel sorry for the wight who can't sit down with
book and experience delight in his cozy ngenook; who
can't wrestle with the bards storing knowledge IN ms
lead but must play game Of cards. or go yawning off
to bed Let me have stack of tomes piled about me on
the floor tales biographies and pomes and my heart will
crave no more. Then the weary world may wag any
drag but will scoot like humble bees. don't care to talk
streak to argue politics, to listen for week to
the silver throated hicks tired of croknoe and OF
checkers and of chess poker puts in the hoe does
bridge whist more or less. All the games know are
bores and increase my load of VICE. when the tempest
howls outdoors and there is place to go. Bring me
then stack Of books while neighbor yawns and nods
and the evening looks like present from the gods
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

The Monroe doctrIne-the principle under Which the
nor permits encroachments of any power upon the Amer
can continenthas been for century past an integral
part of the United States policy 1t nsled into US
all at an early age side by side with the doctrines and
catechsn Of our especial religious Sect The nation at
large has faint idea that it could get along without any
one religious body but it has firm conviction that the
Monroe doctrine is the sine qua non of America.
Now the plan is for America to take her part in a
wider world and become member of the League of Ma
tons She is willing to do this and to help peace
upon earth if that is possibility But she does not want
to emulate the dog of the fable and drop known and
sure good reaching out for problematcal greater
The League Nations for America and the vvorldi
50 FAR 50 rood put hrst and foremost renewed reQOg'
nto of the safeguard Interests
Of America.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
"GARDEN SASS"

The national garden commission reports that
55OOO0OO worth of food was produced on back yard
lots last year.
This means reduction in the cost of food which the
families cultivang these gardens would otherwise have
purchased. Not only that but the vegetables raised in
these gardens to the table fresher and OF better
quality than vegetables purchased at market or store
could possibly have done.
Many people who made gardens last year because the
government requested it found pleasure enough in the
garden work and profit enough in the results to encour
age them in keeping up the garden habit
We welcome the backyard garden as permanent
national institution.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22

satisfactory plan town which has these to offer can
secure fine class Of thrifty, prudent citizens, who as
they are property will be interested in their
homes and surroundings
Local banks should see their interests in financing
builders where necessary 1t is to be hoped that the
season progresses shall good class of homes 60
ing up in Nogales such will reflect credit upon the
town and bring profit to the builders.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22

The Germans carried off from the manufacturing
towns Of Belgium all the engines and boilers and modern
machinery that they could transport They evidently
very fond of souvenirs.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22

No one can be in two places at once Congressman
elect Berger of Wisconsin fully expected to spend some
time in Congress. But an important engagement for
twenty years at Fort LeavenWorh is likely to prevent
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22

General Pershng's attitude toward possible prasi
Dental nomination is most praseworthy is seldom
nan is SO absorbed in his proper business not r
iced the lure OF a q. O. p nomination.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22

The era of fighting is over and the era of investga
ton is well begun. To prevent unemployment would
suggest that each soldier he is discharged should be
placed on an investigating committee
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22

Senator Borah courteousy declined to attend Presi-
dent Wilson'S "at home" to the foreign affairs commit
tees of Congress February &C. If Senator Borah should
later decide to give pink tea at the committee rooms
would be incumbent upon the President to send regrets
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-22
GARAGE BURGLARIZED
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Some time during Wednesday
night or early Thursday morning
burglars entered the Welsh Gar
age, making away with a full set
of Ford castings and an assert
ment Of inner tubes. Entry was
made through a rear window of
the establishment.
The only clues left bp the mis-
recreants were rubber boot tracks
and wrapping paper and a box
bearing the address of R. H. Nc
Faddin, Lafayette groceryman.
Telephone communication with
Mr.. McFaddin brought the de-
scription of a negro to whom Mr..
McFaddin had given the box and
paper the day before, at the same
time selling him a coffee sack.
Manager Abel is working dill
gently on the case and has hopes
of retrieving the negro, if not
the tires.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-22
Prohibits the Sale of
Misrepresented Fertilizer

Washington, D. c., Feb. THE
Secretary of Agriculture, on January
is, issued an order prohibiting the
Natures Fertilizer company, u S.
Market street, Boston, Mass, from
selling their product, variously known
as Natures Fertilizer" or Mature s
Plant Food and Soil Rectifer," ''un-
der any form Of representation, d.
rect or indirect, that it has distinct
value as fertilizer or is equal or su.
perior to the usual and we'll recog-
n;zed kinds of commercial fertilizer"
This order is the result Of a very
careful investigation into the merits
of the product, including three-day
hearing in the Boston State House,
at which witnesses in favor of and
opposed to the product were given a
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-22
i. L. Sunday School Has
Monthly Class Meeting

The young people of The NJ. f.
church met at The home of Miss
Mai Carlisle for their usual
monthly Sunday School class
ui,c,in-.
Devotion was led by Mss Car
meiita Sullivan, alter winch bro
Iher Weldon presented The work
10. a Teacher Training Course.
Alter thorough discussion a class
WAS organized 10 begin work at
once. The meetings are to he
held Wednesday evenings at the
Methodist church. If any young
people OF the other churches de-
sire to take up this teacher train
ing work they will De heartily
welcome 10 work with us.
After lie business meeting the
evening took on the feature of a
Valentine Party, including music
games and matching hearts. De-
IiSci0uS refreshments of SAND
viche>, pickles. cakes and tea
were served by Miss Olive Scos-
gins with he aid Of Anette Wei
don and others. After an eve
nin2 Of pleasure The young peo-
pie departed for their homes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-22

will be observed in the Welsh
high school and throughout The
parish as Temperance Day. 4
program committee consisting Oi
Miss McLeeS. Miss Johnston.
Miss Moran and Mrs. LaCOur has
been appointed and are held re-
SpOnSible for the success Of the
exercises for the day. The exc
clSeS will be prepared with The
least possible loss OF time from
the regular rOtine school work.
Robert Greer has returned
home from the Navy, and will.
hope, enter school Monday. We
are also expecting Robert Sui
Ivan to enter school again and
stick to it to the end.
The farm demonstrators inocu-
.ated a pig on the school ground
Wednesday afternoon so that all
could see just how the work was
done. Mr.. Fondren spoke 10 The
pupils few seconds and careful
iy outlined the process. The pig
was given the double treatment
and is now immune for life.
Yours ia serve
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-22
Florence Elva Lyman.

Florence Elva Lyman, wife of
L. O. Lyman died January. 20
1919, mother of Lewis f. and
Florence G. Lyman. Mrs Lyman
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
c. d. Abbott; sister of Mrs.
Cassie COokson, Harry and Ira
Abbott. She was "a years, s
months and Is days old; native
of South Dakota.
Mr.. Abbott and family moved
to Welsh, La, when Elva was
seven years old, where she grew
to womanhood. In 1915 they,
moved toStackton, CAL, where
she met and married Mr.. L. 0.
Lyman.
Coo takes our loved ones from
our homes but never from our
hearts.
Mrs. C. D Abbott,
Manteca, Cal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-22
BAPTIST INSTITUTE
OAI Contributions RANGE
FROM $1,OOO.OO UP.
v,,v Churches Have Already
"' Gone "Oyer the Top"

From every section OF LoulSl-
"a there comes the encouraging
Snn Of large contributions be-
Ing made to the s2O0 30 cam
n ~; for the Baptist Bible Insti-
Ete in New Orleans. The fashion
~ "i@0yer the Top" and still going
has a contagion about it that is
5s statewide.
D' MANY churches with large ap-
,o,tionments have already raised
t HEN full quota and more. Big
business men throughout the
saie are recognizing the merits
# ibis institute and large gifts
- from 100000 upwards
are being made.
The great mass of the Bible
,onstituents of Louisiana, how
.rsr. are men and women of Or
binary financial standing. These
are responding in a SacrificiaI
and large hearted way. Thous-
ands of dollars are being gather
a in from the small contributor.
With the course of study that
,snters around the study of the
Bible as the inspired word Of
Cad. providing religious instruc-
finn suited to the needs of the
varied constituency in education
i equipment and for all classes
AZ Christian workers, training
ior service by training in service
lhp Baptist Bible Institute makes
broad appeal to Christian citi-
pnship. With the open Bible for
al the world and the open Bible
in all the languages of the World
and the Christian worker trained
in Bible knowledge in their own
tongue and for mission workers
among their own people. This
institute is making a heroic APP
DeaI to those who are interested
in Christian conquest.
The provision made by the
management of this campaign for
acceptance of Liberty Bonds of
theFifth Series, ought to appeal
10 the patriotic and missionary
spirit of our citizenship. This
affords an opportunity to do
double service with money. Ger
ainly our people are planning
TO invest largely in the 9Th series
Liberty Loan Bonds. These
bonds are to be accepted at face
value and will become part of the
permanent endowment of the
Baptist Bible Institute. The in
isrest acCruing on these bonds
will be used in training hundreds
workers in various languages for
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-22
IMPORTANT CASE IN
DISTRICT COURT

In the District Court during the
week beginning March 18th suit
styled Mrs. Louella Clark IS. Teh
CaIcaSieu Trust 4 Saving Bank
and the Calcasieu National Bank
of Southwest Louisiana is set for
hearing. The case involves some
100000 worth OF property, in
Guiding the old Clark Canal and
real estate holdings. There are
some thirty-four or more pages
Of allegations in the pIaintitf's
petition, among them that the
property belonging to the estate
of the late f. NJ. Clark was worth
than what it sold for at adminiS-
traitors sale, and that the ap-
praiserS were interested in the
purchase of the property at adj
miniStrator'S sale, also that there
was fraudulent differentiation
of the property, and praying thai
the acts of the administrators be
declared null and void and that
all sales be set aside.
An important array Of legal
talent has been retained on both
sides and the case promises to
be a legal battle Of unusual pro-
portions.
Another important case COM
ing before the court during the
March term is the damage suit Of
the police jurymen against the
citizens committee Of Jennings,
who brought out the custer pro-
ceedingS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-22
missionary work throughout the

Many people are contributing
bonds of previous issues. These
afford a fine opportunity for
those who have been patriotic to
the Government in the stress of
the recent war and who are I'M
able TO contribute cash in the
present appeal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-22
KILL TWO IN MARCH,
SAVE 10000 IN JUNE,
Is Slogan Adopted by Tick Men
at Convention.

One of the most enthusiastic,
earnest tick eradication workers
at the recent convention of Fed
eral Tick inspectors in New Or
leans, was Mr.. H. X. Midkiff of
Jefferson Davis parish. With
him tick eradication is more than
juSt business. Mr.. Midkiff re-
turned from the convention filled
With good ideas for the further
anCe of the work in this and AL
len parishes, where he is in
charge this year.
The slogan adopted by the con-
vention, Mr.. Midkitf says, was
Dip that Tick in March" Two
ticks destroyed in March will
save 10000 in June.
Dipping will begin in this par
iSh on March 18th, when all cat
tie and range horses will be Dip
ped and tested out. All ticky
stock will be kept in rigid quar-
antine and dipped throughout the
season.
AT the close of last season there
were actually but so head of
ticky cattle in the parish. These
50 head were in thirty herds and
neceSsitated the quarantining of
1899 head, most all of which
were in the northern wards, Dor
dering on Allen and Acadia par
iSheS.
Six herds have beenbrought in
contrary to government regula-
tons, from VermiliOn and AGA
dia parishes. These herds have
been quarantined and their own
erS arrested.
AS the matter now stands it
looks as though there will be lit
tie difficulty in writing the last
chapter in the life and death of
the cattle tick in Jefferson Davis
parish.
The AbbevilIe Meridional, the
editor of which is neither a new
conner or a fool, says: Crawfish
signs point to a dry spring; the
mud chimneys these crustaceanS
are now busily raising are tall
and plentiful which is said to in
dictate that they are going deeper
to prepare for a drought.
full hearing. The conclusion is that
the product contains only four per
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-02-22

full hearing. The conclusion is that
the product contains only four per
cent of potash, which is practically
unavailable for plants and that, there
fore. there is nothing in the nature
of the material to justify its sale as
a fertilizer or plant food.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-17
NOTICE

For sale cheap, fine milch COW and
calf. c. r. Tucker, st, Simon Island
Ga, 9-21
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-17

LADIES When delayed Or irregular
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that neithe
The master, owners, agents nor &C
signees of the American STEAMSHIP
Lake Pepin will be responsibl'
any debts contracted by any office
CT member OF crew of said steamer
whatsoever. other than TIE master,
Strachan Shipping Company. Agents
August 16, 1919.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-17
BASEBALLa
AM ERICAN.


AT DETROIT
Detroit 3, Mex York.
NJ ST, LOUIS
- st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 7,
AT CHICAGO
. Chicago Z, Boston 6,
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland Washington wet gorund'
NATIONAL.
AT BROOKLYN
BrCCklyn 0, Cincinnati J.
AT NEW YORK
New York 5. Chicago 4,
AT BOSTON
Boston 2-1; st. Louis 81.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia A.; Pittsburgh 60.
SOUTHERN
AT CHATTANOOGA
Chattanooga 1, Atlanta
Vt NASHVILLE
Nashville 2, New Orleans /,
AT MEMPHIS
Memphis 7-3; Mobile 6-5.
AT LITTLE ROCK
Little Rock S. Birmingham II. Us
game).
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that aither
the master, owners, agents nor con-
Hignees of the British steamship Ara
Gal5a viii be responsible for any debts
contracted by any officer or member
2f crew of said steamer whatsoever
'ther than the master. Strachan Ship
ing Company, Agents.
Aus. 1G, 1919,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-17

Weekly excursions Thursdays, June
LIST to Sept 1st
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

NJ ice is hereby given tha neither
the master, owners, agents nor con-
signees of the British steamship Ma
aieYian will be Responsible for any
debts contracted by any officer or
member Of crew Of saiw steamer
han the master.
Strachan Shipping Company, Agents.
&c 1919
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-17
. BARGAIN SALE IN URBANA;
PRETTY, HEALTHY URBANA

BY a trade consummated some days
ago, we have secured control of II
Urbana lots, in addition to those al
ready on our list. We MUST sell
these lots by the first of the coming
month and we are going to sci! at
prices that will surprise you.
Remember we have houses and lots
III each and every part of Brunswick
and we sell a little less than the
average dealer, We want to keep
up our reputation for QUICK SALES
and in the meantime help to make
TINS real home owning city.
Ask us about that south end bun
galCw. Ask us also about those
pretty lots near the curve on north
NORWICH street. We are selling
big lots for $12q and others are
holding lots near them at more than
double the price we ask,
P. S. Il you buy let from us
we will assist in getting the money
for you to build your OWN HOME.
SEE US.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
BAN ON FIGHT FILMS
Chairman of Ohio Board of Moving Picture CcnSors Practically Seals Doom of Willard Dempsey Exhibit ton i'll That State.

Columbus. Ohio, July 8.--The mo- lion pictures of tho Willard Dempsey
 fight. taken at the ringside of the championship bout in Toledo last Friday, were rejected yesterday by
 Maurice $. Hague, chairman of the Ohio Board of Moving Picture Cen SOrS.
 Hague was the only member of the board of thrcc to review the pic lures and it is possible that the other
 two members of the board will vote
 to permit their being shown in Ohio.
 This Is in doubt. as Mrs. Murray Mil
 Ter, a mem Der of the board. declared
 last night that it was entirely pos
 sible that she will reject the pictures,
 The other member of the board, C. G.
 Williams. would not say how he would act.
 Hague declared that such human butchery should not be shown where our boys and girls may see it." He stated that as the film had been rejected persons or firms showing the pictures in Ohio would be prosecuted, lia ble to fines from $100 to $500 and a years Imprisonment. l lnouSH It "pPS"IS . dllhooC Nel tdili that the Willard -Dempey pictures will not be shown in Ohio, it is prob able that they may be seen in other states. if passed by the respective state boards, This is possible be- cause tho Mayor of Toledo. in grant 1 ing the permit for the fight, termed | 1t 'boxing contest" A federal law 1 permits the interstate shipment of boxing contests" but not prize 1 fights"