davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1919-05-29
Catarrh Cannot Re Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed Of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, o.
All Druggists. 76c.
Hail's Family Pills for constipation.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-05-29
The LOcuStS Here.

During the past week thousands of 10
Gusts have left their earthly home and are
now walking and flying about. If you
would study these pests. you would GER
tainly find them interesting subjects.
Most of them come from their hole in the
ground in the evening.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-05-29
Record "Y" Drive.

York, Pa, May PA Pennsylvania
Railroad Young Mems Christian Associ.
alton was launched here today in record
time. Within four hours 595 members
were signed and building obtained
The campaign was conducted by l3 teams
under the direction of c. Ben Mitchell,
of Baltimore.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-05-29
Boy Scout Week.

The week beginning June 9Th and end
ing June 14th, will be known as boy
Scout Week" During that interval an
effort will be made to secure 1000, 900
persons as members of the National
Council of the Boy Scouts of America.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-05-29
Mother of 81 Children.

Somerset, Pa, May 24.-It developed
at the trial of Samuel Fairfax, charged
with breaking into store, before Judge
Kooser here, that his mother, Ida Cath
crime Fairfax, is the mother of 81 chill
dren. Judge Kooser sent the boy to the
Coleman Industrial School at Pittsburg.
The mother said that % of her 81 chill
dren are dead and that five are in the
army
Catoctin clarion., 1919-05-29
About Rhuematism.

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for the
reason that it is the most common of all
ills, and it is certainly gratifying to suf-
ferers to know that there is a remedy
that will afford relief, and make rest and
sleep possible. 1t is called Chamberlain
Liniment.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-05-29
Ice Cream Festival.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Grace
ham Moravian church will hold its an
nual Ice Cream festival on the lawn at
the church on Saturday evening June 2l.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-05-29
USED PIANOS.

Let us send one to your home on FKEE
TRIAL.
Lowest Factory Prices on all New
Pianos. We sell the famous Lehr, Radle,
Werner, Cable-N Nelson, Vouyh, Mehlin
and others sold for years at Birely's
Palace of Music. Organs SIS up. All
kinds of Talking Machines. We take
all kinds of Musical Instruments in ex-
change. We repair free all pianos sold
by Us.
Very Low Prices. Easy Terms. We
save you money.
Write for Free Song Book & Catalogue.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-05-29
Baby Chicks.

Raise your own. Remember the high
price of eggs. Before buying elsewhere
be sure and write for my catalog. Free.
DR.. Prudhomme, Box X, Thurmont, Md.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

woman suffrage for several years. M
voted against the amendment last q.
tober and in January.
Since the Republican party won
jorities in both houses of The ST..
sixth Congress leaders of the ny
have made positive assertions tbat taI1y !,
suffrage amendment would be nas sas
early IN the next session. Thera Ssso
been little doubt as to the futura mas
the measure in the House of pa oh
sentatives. The fall elections
given a wide margin on the vo,aa aase
favor of the amendment. "a
Republican Senators hava
they would see that the xussrasd fsased
amendment passed the next Sens,s
statement issued by the Wash;n.
oman Suffrage Association 'ican 1
thursday quoted Mrs. Maud wnSs
Fark, congressional chairman ~ 4So ,Sa
organization, as saying that she was v,s
sure of the two-thirds vote necas. was
to pass the amendment in the SaMsy SSsary
On Friday came the definite '@Se' an
nouncement from abroad that Senssn- aa-
William j. Harris, Of Geory;a hns
made known to President Wilson that
ne intended to support Federal womsM
suffrage. Senator Harris's statemaaa
was the final public declaration assrn vs
ing the passage of the amendment.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
CoRnpel's Urges Governor
To Sign 3-Platoon Bill
Labor Federation President Saws
Ciiy's Firemen Should Have
Eight-HOur Day

A telegram advocating the three
platoon system for fremen was sent
to Governor Smith yesterday by Sam
uel Gompers, president, and Frank
Morrison, secretary, of the American
Federation of Labor. 1t read:
THE executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in session
in New York City to-day, instructed
the undersigned to wire you in their
name and urge you to sign the bill
passed by the New York Legislature in
favor of the three platoon system FOR
tlre-fighters, and thus make it possible
for city firemen to work only eight
hours q day.
"'lhe bill provides that the question
Of the eight-hour day shall be decided
by vote of the citizens at a general
election after a petition has been
signed by sufficient number of voters
signifying their desire for it's enact
ment. The eight-hour day is humani
tartan legislation, and we therefore urge
voll to throw into The balance your great
influence to assist the worldwide agita-
tlon IN favor of a shorter workdav
and more humane conditions for the
wage workers OF the world"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Break With Hylan
B elieved Cause
OF Somers' Defeat
Opposition to DIR. Ettinger
for City Superintendent
Year Ago Started Feud;
Then Theatened to Resign

The breach between Mayor Hylan
and Arthur S. Somers, which is said
to be responsible for the rejection BY
the Board Of Education yesterday of
Mr.. Somers as it's president and the
elevation of Aiming S. Prall in his
stead, was first apparent about year
ago, when candidates we're being con-
sidered for the then vacant post Of
City Superintendent of Schools.
Political gossip at that time charged
that Mayor Hylan had determined to
control the schools. DR.. William l..
Ettinger, who was finally elected tc the
post on May /, 1918, was generally re-
garded as Hylan's choice for the
superintendency. Mr.. Somers, pro-
testing that the schools at all costs
must be kept out of politics, vigorously
opposed DR.. Ettinger, even going so
far as to refrain from voting when it
became apparent that Ettinger's cleo
tion was assured.
After Dr. Ettinger got the $4,000 a
year school job there were rumors that
Mr.. Somers would resign from the
board and that his withdrawal would
be greeted with the utmost satisfac-
ton at City Hall. Mr. Somers, how
ever, decided to remain, as he said,
"for the good Of the school children"
Things came to open rupture with
the city superintendent's refusal last
March to allow David Hirshfeld, Mr..
Hylan's Commissioner Of Accounts, to
examine the books of the Board Of
Education.
The recriminations which followed,
the rapid fire Of subpmnas, charges and
counter charges, eliminating in the de-
cision of Supreme Court Justice Hotch-
kiss that Hirshfeld did have the right
to review the boards finances, are all
familiar recent history. In the midst
of them came Controller Craig's fiery
run-in with the investigating committee
of the State Board of Regents, in
which the Controller charged that the
schools were being run over the heads
of the Board of Education by "small
inside clique"
The Board of Education at first
seemed inclined, under Mr.. Somers, to
stand aloof from this row. Mr.. Prall,
however, forced the issue and got a
five to two vote of censure passed
against DR.. Ettinger's position. While
the question of the right of the Com
missioner of Accounts to examine the
books was still pending i'll the courts
Mr.. Prail also introduced q resolution
calling for an appropriation of $685.
900 for an investigation Of the Board
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Not by His Order
Was Path Cleared.
Says Mayor Hylan
Commissioner Enright Gets
Letter From City Hall in
Which Press and Truck
men Are Severely Lectured

Orders issued to the traffic precincts
detailing twelve patrolmen to Brook
lyn Bridge at $3.50 in the morning and
again at $3.50 in the afternoon were
not inspired by Mayor Hylan's wish
that the course of his automobile
might not be obstructed. So the Mayor
said yesterday. He went further than
that, too. He put it down in black and
white and sent it to Commissioner En-
right.
81 wish to call your attention." said
his honor. "to the deliberate and false
statements in the press that orders
have been given by me to you and that
police to detail traffic officers to keep
the road on the bridges clear for me.
"This, as you know. is absolutely
untrue. These lying articles destroy
discipline and encourage vicious viola
tors of traffic regulations to continue
their disregard for life and property
by violating the rules and regulations
of the road"
1t was reported on Monday that the
tions on the bridge had been brought
to the boiling point by the driver Of
motor truck who blocked his progress
and then called the august father of
the city cred Mike"
at is a common occurrence" said
the Mayor in his letter to Enrgiht yes
terday, "to see upon the bridges, as
we'll as on the highways, heavy motor
vehicles driving at reckless rate of
speed, turning out and passing other
vehicles without warning. forcing
! lighter automobiles and other vehicles
against the side of the bridge, smash
Ing the vehicles and injuring the oc-
cupants.
II wish you would begin most
| vigorous crusade against drivers of all
vehicles, pleasure and commercial alike,
| who violate the rules Of the road The
driving around corners, over street
crossings and through the highways at
reckless rate Of speed and the rapid
| driving Of motor cars over intersecting
streets which pedestrians use must be
| discontinued"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Republican Fight
In Senate Will Be
Confined to Caucus
Insurgents Decide Against
Carrying Party Battle to
Floor, According to State
ment Made by Leader
Ne,D York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The Re-
publicans will organize the Senate
without the threatened ruction over
the designation of Senator Penrose, of
Pennsylvania, as chairman of the
Finance Committee, and Senator War
rem as head Of the Appropriations.
This was assured to-day when Senator
Borah, leader of the insurgent group
which has been opposing Penrose and
Warren, conceded that the fight would
be confined to the party caucus.
The progressive group, at meeting
this afternoon, agreed to propose Sena-
tors Jones, of Washington, and Ken
you, of Iowa, for the committee on
committees. They will be charged, If
elected, with the conduct of the fight
against Senators Penrose and Warren
in the caucus.
1t is understood that the conserva-
tive group has conceded the selection
of president pro tenn. of the Senate to
the insurgents, suggesting that either
Senator Johnson, Of California, or
Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, would
be acceptable. Senator Johnson, how
ever, declined, and Senator Lenroot,
who is on his way East from Califor-
MIA, could not be reached by wire.
If Senator Lenroot will permit the
progressives to put his name in nomi-
nation, he is practically certain to be
elected.
In the event that Senator Lenroot
declined to be candidate for President
protein, it is probable that Senator
Curtis of Kansas, now Republican whip,
will be selected, if he consents. In that
event the Office of whip would go to
Lenroot if he want it.
There will be no opposition to the
election of Senator Lodge as president
of the conference and majority leader.
The Massachusetts Senator served as
minority leader in the last Senate,
after the death Of Senator Gallinger
Of New Hampshire.
The Office of Sergeant att Arms of
the Senate, it is understood, will go to
David S. Barry Of Washington, who
has been a newspaper correspondent at
the Capitol for the last thirty years
Mr.. Barry had charge of the publicity
of the Republican National Committee
in the 1915 Presidential campaign.
George A. Sanderson of Illinois, pro
posed by Senator Sherman, will be
secretary of the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Youngest Graduate of
Harvard Is Sentenced

BOSTON, May 13.-After he had told
the court that he believed in the soviet
form of government, but that he coun-
tenanced the use of force "only in case
it should be necessary" William James
Sidis, twenty-one years old, was sem
fenced in the Roxbury Municipal Court
to-day to six months in the house of
correction for rioting and one year
for assault upon police officer in the
May Day radical demonstration in the
Roxbury district. sidis was graduated
from Harvard University at the age of
fifteen and is widely known as the
youngest graduate ever turned out by
that institution.
"Do you believe in what the American
flag stands for?" asked the court.
Sidis said he believed in it, Gin GER
tain ways, and that he believed in the
American form of government "to the
extent of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence."
Sidis appealed and was held in $4,000
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Senator Thompson Will
Be Cross-Examined To.fla

The Senate Judiciary Committee,
which is investigating the charges
made in connection with the Carson
Martin increased fare bill, will hear
Senator George +. Thompson, OF Mag
afa, to-day.
Senator Thompson, author of the
charges, through his counsel. Frank
Moss, sent. word yesterday to Clark
Jordan, counsel for Richard II. Burke,
and to others interested that he would
20 ON the. stand and submit to any
cross-examination they would care to
make. Senator Thompson spent veg
.erday working on q statement which
nc Will read befors submitting to
crosg-exAminatiou.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Woman Suffrage
To Pass Congress,
Says Senator Borah
Equal Franchise Measure To
Be Enacted Within Two
Weeks After Congress Is
Convened, HIS Believes
Nesc Yorls Tribune
WnshfnUton Buyeou

Wfshtngt0r BNredx
WASHINGTON, May 13-W oman
suffrage will be passed before the
Committee on Woman Suffrage goes
out of existence July /, probably within
two weeks after Congress is convened,
according to Senator Borah to-day.
The Committee on Woman Suffrage is
among the minor Senate committees
for which no provision was made in
the legislative appropriation bill
passed BY the last Congress.
Senator Borah has opposed Federal
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
PASS Fl0Hi, T0Flp
GARDEN KNOWLEDGE
Give the. NeiEhhors the Beasfit, Of
Your. Succeas in Raising
Vegetables.

The experienced gardeners of a
neighborhcoa will frd profit as we'll
as pleasure IN the formation Of a To-
cal garden club Tire meetings c5n
be conducted Oh tie basis Of oxper-
ienee afiasa e 'a1p mutual advan-
taFe ~ I'll; beg aars should take
advantage Of tae expericnce Of spo.
cessful Legal gsgs nees in planning
t,iefr aperatiors Many valuable
hints can thus be obtained tnst can
not - found IN books or papers on
gardening.
Plant proved sorts in suffslent
quantity only to supply the table anG
to meet the Canning and drying re-
r,lire.aents. Make the seed supply
100 Per. cent cfaciont.
Tell your ncighbor the sorts that
did beas for you last year and hoy
y,u treated them 10 secure The best
results. Point ont the 'dant IS
wen FL he do il gardening. Help
sae other fellow TO help himself.
Write to the Extension Division.
f.ouisiana state University. fer bulle-
tins and circulars On gardening.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
SHOULD LOUISIANA
RAISE MORE HOGS ?
DEAN pODS0N SAYS THE OUT
LOOK IS GOOD FOR PROFIT
IN PORK PRODUCTION.
SHIP HOGS COMPARATIVELY
Where Prices Are Depressed on Local
Market Cooperative Ghipnenta
Should Sc Made If
Possible.

Where il is possible for hog raisers
TO make cooperative shipments OF hogs
10 the packing plants there should DC
no Encouragement over the depressed
local market for hogs" says Dean ".
Il. podson, College of Asric nture. Lou
isiaRa State University. TIE price is
holding firm al. the packing centars,
aud it seems TO me that the ccndi-
tons are such as to justify the. expec-
tation Of the prevalence OF high prices
next fall and winter.
UndoabtaQIy t1eFe was material
increase in the production OF hogs last
year; this was due largely to the IA
tion-wide campaign for the incfea /
production OF hogs as patriotic al Z,
partly to the unusual activities in conf
batting hog cholera, and paEtly TO tile
assured high prices. The highest ecai-
mate made last fall OF the Increase, by
any responsible commercial org il "a
ticn, was 10 per cent; iaa yc pavt44cnt
of Agriculture e:strrsete g4s ate i 8
per cent. Ho@o- nae4 We 90
into the CONDITION .aL tie foreign mar
ket and the slau ser records Of the
present winter, We ind that there is
a good demand Cor all Of the meat and
lard that we have. and that the I'M
usual high killing record will leave
us, at the end OF the year with less
number Of hogs on the farms than we
had last year. The killing records
during some Of the months of heavy
marketing ran as high as SO per cent
increase above the killing record for
the corresponding months of the pre-
ceding year, and we would expect our
present stocks remaining on the farm
to be somewhat lower than usual
"If We take the highest estimate OF
increased production, or Is per cent.
the total increase in pounds Of pork
produced will still be considerably
short OF the estimated increased ex-
port demand; thus ifswe are able to
meet the export requirements. the
large supplies OF pork products now
held by the packing companies viii be
absorbed in the very early summer
and We will go into the next season
with much less stock on hand than
We had year ago
Again, the guaranteed price of
1926 bushel for wheat is undoubt-
eddy causing many farmers in the
spring wheat region to sell their hogs
now, with the expectation of planting
spring wheat instead of corn. This
will have q tendency to lessen the
supply Of hogs next winter and spring,
and to make corn higher.
All of the European countries viii
require. for some time to come, iarge
supplies of pork and faas fs~a the
United States.
We should. therefore, answer in the
affirmative the inquiry, Should Lon
isiana raise more hogsg's
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11

You can keep ali os y9u :
clothes on when trading at
the SCARE Deal Store p
It has choice goods for cas- b
only
w w johnson Prep
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
ST0RAGf GIVES INF ETUS
TO SWEET P0IAT0
MODERN METHODS OF GToRAGE
TO- CAUSE GROWING or PoTA-
TOES TO ExssAISb RAPiDLY.
a GOOD aoaEY CROP
Growers Are Nc Loscsr Forced To
Hush Sweet Potstoes To Mar
ket and Accept Lew
Prices.
We can furnish from

With the rapid extension OF the
rnoasrn methods CT storage, the sweet
pstsaeo ca and should be made oas
81 Lsaieiana's biggest money crops.
" atste has thousands OF acres
sals.F adapted 10 the growing OF this
2op, ard onr seasons and climatic
lAe.;.oaa ere uneQuaIed IN any orn.
SEXTON Of the country,
Tie s1eet potato is growing In
sass- demand each year. Carloads
Tow being shipped to sections OF
Jaitad states where only few
ars ago Il vas almost unknown ex-
~ sor ] psrtoa OF few weeks dur
TIE cufann. The increase Of. ~
a. h Tia sweet potato as an ar
If sael IS both cause and re-
tas modern methods ef. stT-
al curing The farmer is 10
creed 10 rush his crop On the
II the tine Of digging. there
sng szzae and safrering from
Ats1g low prices. bas can
crop and place It on the
VEcn the prices are attrac-
&t5va OF what can bs dors
xAAt Potatoes, the success Of
erS, ials past season, Is
sevaTsI employees of lu1n-
rzas purchased frcrn the
~ tw1- * acrcs 81 eut1gsr
and planted II - potatoes.
aetlE fgOza the crop raid for
ara clearing 81 the stunps.
I'D al expenses Incident to
rsR III ah6 exop azil left q
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Written Before Christ.

All the books of the Old Testament
were written long before the birth of
Christ, some of them as nuch as 400
years before, others from 500 to 1000.
years before, and none less than 300
to 400 years before. The Gospels and
other books of the New Testament
We're written from SO to Gu or 20 years
after the birth of Christ,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Photograph Educational Factor.

The phonograph as an educational
factor has tremendous value. Through
this means the children can become
familiar with all that is best in music,
either vocal or instrumental; they can
learn not only the music but about the
composers, and the great men and
women who sing and play various III
kirumentS.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Dallas, Texas.

grower was rid BY the olyro- CT \
ccrmercial storage house $3,0a9 Tor
o s.xteen-acre patch IS it stood II
the field md besides was paid FOR
ttn haryesting Of the crop. Anotaer
grower harvested ten acres, sold part
If bic croD fo~ $1,000 and Is holding
the rest, 800 bushels. FOR $3.50 peg
busbel-aI Hnll5 Extension Division,
Louisiana State University
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Defense of Automobile.

Out at the old country church the
mule and buggy has been knocked
higher than a kite by the automobile
because automobiles don't break loose
like the mule did, nor do they gnaw
the shade trees in the churchyard.--
Commerce News.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Methodist

Methodist
Preaching each Sunday At
~ q N and Z p. N.
S4ndayschool 10 3 ln
Prayer meeting Thurs. 7p.r,
". ". Perry. Pastor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
sirht Net 70 Be Forgotten.

When one Is fortunate enoflgn 70 see
j Iine Of sv2ns etched upon the SKY
near sunset. 2 mile or more high, as
has been my luck but twice In my LIE,
one has seen something he win not
soon forgst John Burroughs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Younp LADY Across the way.

The ycarg lady across the way says
-sr father sas cut down On the size of
aic cigars and Is now smoking pantas
,sEtas.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11

.nnd r.2~s rnatt,.J
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
.Iute suhs,;+.t.

Fiber from pine leaves. as ii substi.
sate for iute or fiax, IS used in the man
fracture OF carpets.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07

In this issue of The Herald is a
big ad announcing the opening of the
new town of Perryton, in Ochiltree
county, on Friday. August 22nd.
This is the town the entire country
is talking about and It promises to
become at once one OF the big towns
OF the North Panhandle. An ex-
cursion train will be run from Shat
tuck for the benefit of those who
wish to go to the opening on a
train. and the, train will incidently
be the first passenger train over the
new North Panhandle railroad of
the Santa Fe system. Look up the
opening ad.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07

Ex-County Superintendent G. T.
Ayers and family returned last week
from Goodwell. at which place Mr..
Ayers had been instructing in the
summer school. Mr.. Ayers has been
employed as principal OF the grade
school at Guyman for the coming
year. Though he is leaving the
county temporarily. he will still re-
tain his interests here and will re-
turn at the close Of the school year.
Guymon schools are fortunate in Sc
suring the service of so experienced
and efficient teacher.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07

Walter Allen and family. who re-
side on their fine farm a few miles
southeast OF Beaver. and who. by
dint OF hard labor and sticktoitive-
ness have prospcred well, are plan
ming for years visit in California
and hope to start on their journey.
which will be made overland in their
car. within the next few weeks. They
have leased their farm for the COM
ing year to Beryl Kile. Mr.. Aliens
parents, c. A. Allen and wife. plan
to make the trip with them for a
short stay. II they can arrange their
farm matters.