davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-10-16
Shreveport.

Shreveport is to have a trlnspOrta-
ton committee. organized under au-
thority received by Regional Director
Bush, to facilitate the movement Of
freight in the railroad yards in the in
terest of both the railroads and the
shippers.
\ term of the United States District
Court is to convene in Shreveport on
the 10Th. Most of the cases on the
docket are violations of the law against
the distilliny of liquor and against the
transportation of liquor from one state
to another.
In anticipation of the location near
Shreveport of great steel plant by
the Louisiana Steel Company. II
Shreveport Chamber of Commerce Is
engaged in securing data OH the freight
rates Of iron ore from Hughes Springs
Avinger and Fro. Texas. to Shreveport
Gas Center and North Shreveport
Rates on coke from Howe. Okla. neal
which point the steel company has Se
cured extensive holdings Of coking coal
are also being sought.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-10-16
Crimes and Casualties.

Race riots broke out in Chester, Pa.
last Saturday night. One man was shot
and instantly killed and five others i'll
jured. All the killed and wounded were
whites.
Figures just issued by the New York
State Department Of Health show that
1910 people died from influenza In that
state during the first half Of this year.
and that tuberculosis killed S3lS dur
ing the same period.
Three masked bandits held up the
office of Il Kansas City street car barn
Sunday morning. forced the office force
to hold up their hands. cut the tele-
phone wires and escaped with cash
box containing $1,000.
Jeff Davis Hines. convicted at Tex
arkana. Ark, Oh murder charge, was
allowed to proceed alone to the peni'
tentiary. and reported to the warden at
Little Rock Monday to begin serving
his tifteen-year sentence. lie was con-
victed of killing Peter w. Mackley, a
Texarkana florist, last March.
The arrests in the Cooper murder
case were further considered this week
mt Nashville, Tenn. where habeas cor
pus proceedings failed to free Dennis
Il. NIetcaIf. charged with the murder
| of Robin ]. Cooper. The action was
taken by the court Oh the ground Of III
vestigations being made into the c;,se
by the authorities.
Thomas James Jenkins. alias San
Williams. alias jeff Wilson. alias jim
Wilson. alias perhaps other cognOmeli'
according to the pOlice-a Shreye
port negro, was arrested last Frida!
because he had been passing checks
that are alleged to have proved worth
less. He is cook by trade and has
family to support. but is lately with
out other employment than givin'
checks Oh two Shreveport banks.
City and military police captured
miniature brewery. along with 1OO gal
Ions of beer. in an attic Of house II
San Antonnio. Texas, early Sunda,
morning. The police declared the bee
to have real kick" The brewer
was in operation at the time of til
raid and two men were caught In til
act of making beer. One room adjoii
ing the vats was fitted UP as a ba
room. and considerable liquor was col
tiScated.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-10-16
Washington, D. C..

While the bulletins continue to an
nOunce steady improvement III the
Presidents condition. the doctors say
that he is to he confined to his bed for
an extended period
The question has been more or less
discussed among officials in Washing
ton this week as to the possibility of
Vicepresident Marshall acting as chief
executive in view of the doubt as to
President Wilson's ability to resume
work ut an early date.
Following the action Of Congress in
amending the Food Control Act giving
sufficient power to the Department OF
Justice in prosecutions of prOtiteers
| Attorney General Palmer has annOunc-
ed that prosecutions will begin imne-
diately in each community throughout
| the nation. The worst examples OF
merchants taking excessive profits will
| he selected in each community, accord
ing to the Attorney Generals state.
nent. in the hope that others seeing
that the Government means business
will moderate their prices and the evils
gradually cease.
Washington received the news this
week that the required number Of na
tions to put into operation the peace
treaty and League Of Nations have
already ratified and signed those docu
nients. England and France are now
at peace with Germany and are rap
idly resuming trade relations, accord
ing to the dispatches. while America Il
ut Il disadvantage in the development
of trade with former enemy countrie:
because of the failure Of the Senate tt
ratify the treaty. The prospect fol
early action is not bright. according t,
all accounts. Senator Lodge is speak
ing this week and the program o.
speecll-making and voting on the vari
Gus amendments and reservations i
long drawn out.
The industrial conference in session
in Washington is being urged by labO
leaders to intervene as arbiter in tin
steel workers strike and there appear
to he some hope that such action ma.
4 put an end to the trouble. The mill Ol
orators, however, seem reluctant t
cOncede SO much, especially as the re
turn Of large numbers of strikers t
work in some sections and the resunI
ton Of operations by some of the mill
which have been shut down seem t
have given them an advantage Hkel
to lead to IL total collapse Of the str1k
everywhere. However, the strike lead
ers say that no great number of ME
have returned to work and that til
mills resulning operation are usin
only 30 per cent crews.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-10-16
lndu4trlal.

Forty selected Jersey cattle sold i'll
Chicago last Friday for $.'S.123.
The right of farmers to be compell-
sated according to the number Of hours
of work put in by those engaged in az
ricultnre was laid before the national
industrial conference when it recon-
evned in Washington this week.
The New York longshoremen went on
strike at midnight last Friday night
and were quickly joined by the ferry
crews. The clerks and checkers also
Joined the strikers and altogether
1900 men went out, tying up shipping
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-10-16
Miscellany.

the transcontinental air race-frOm
MineOl;l. n. ". to San Francisco. Calf.
He is a Baptist preacher of Mount
Olive. n. c.. and expects to return to
the pulpit when he has quite finished
with the Army and aviation During
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
GIRLS! MAKE LEMON
LOTION TO WHITEN
AND BEAUTIFY SKIN


IN all weathers the skin and com
plexion can be kept wonderfully clear,
soft and white by the use OF this mex
penslve lemon lotion which any girl or
woman can easily prepare.
The juice Of two fresh lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint OF the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one must
pay for a small jar Of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
10 bleach and remove such blemshes as
freckles, sallOwness and tan, and Is the
ideal skin softener, smoothener and
beautiner.
Just try itl Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint Of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion. Il naturally should help
TO soften, freshen. bleach and bring
out the roses and hidden beauty OF any
skin. Those who will make II a habit
10 gently massage this lotion into the
face. neck, arms and hands once or
twice daily may be repaid with skin
that Is flexible and young looking ana
a peach-like complexion.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Directions.

Directions.
All examinations will be in writ
ing and each student WI be required
10 ind his own writing material. Pseu-
donym, name OF examiner and subject
must appear on each examination pa
per. In no case shall the name Of stu
dent appear on any paper.
2.-The time 10 be given each ex-
animation will be limited 10 three
hours
3-Promptness OF all parties inter
ested. at me and place. Will prevent
confusion and delay IN getting ready
for the cal, OF the classes which viii
begin on Friday morning In order
that the Registrar may be ready TO re-
port, all reports OF examinations must
be In his hands not later than Thurs
day night.
All who hold cert fcates OF ex-
aminat.ons, they desire to have cred
tied. will hand them 10 the Registrar
Immediately upon their arrival at the
seat Of the Conference.
3 The Board OF Examiners will hold
their annual meeting in the examination
room, Thursday. March q. 1919, at p.
m.
v. p. Northrup. Registrar.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS FOR
WILMINGTON M. E. CONFERENCE

The Rev. " p. Northrup, D. D., pastor
Of Bethesda NJ. e. Church, M.ddletown,
bel, and registrar Of the Board Of Ex-
sm.ners OF the Wilmington NJ. E. Con
ference, has arranged. the following
schedule Of examinations TO be held in
the Methodist Protestant Church Cnes-
tertown, Nd beginning Monday, March
2l
Monday, March "a, 7i5 p. m.
Candidates for Adm. .ssiOn-Life OF
John Wesley, T. F. Beauchamp.
FIRST Iear-HOw to study and teach
ing how TO study, r. p. Nichols.
Second Iear-(a), The Pupil and the
Teacher, J. L. Sparkln; o. The Grad
ed Sunday School in Principle and
Practice, j. L. Spsrklin.
Third Observation-Disclosures TO the
Study Of Comparative Religion. NJ. D.
Nutter
Fourth Year-System Of Christian
Doctr ne, II. p Nichols.
Local Deacons-The Way TO Win, I.
+. Beauchamp.
Local Elders-The. Preacher, His Wife
and Work, Milton McCann.
Tuesday, March 25, Q a. m.
Candidates for Adm!ssion-The Art Of
Writing English, T. F. Beauchamp.
First year-The Making Of a Sermon,
Y. z. Hills.
Second yoar-tal. Dictionary OF the
Bible. w. o. Blnnett; d., The B Bile
in the Making. W. Q. Bennett (; (c). How
We Got Our Bible, w. o. Bennett
Third Year-The Social Problem, @.
c. Williams.
Fourth Year-Paul and His Epistles,
]. Johnson.
Local Elders-The Person and Place
Of Christ, j. L. Sparklin.
Tuesday ? p. m.
Candidates for Admiss' 'on-Dootrine
and D sc.pline, etc, w. II. Briggs.
First Year-New Testament History.
]. L Johnson.
Second Year-The Way to Win. T. P.
Beauchamp.
Third Year-(al, The New Home
Missions, o. E. Jones; (b) Social AS
poets OF Foreign Missions, o Z. Jones.
Local Deacous-The Christian View Of
the Old Testament 2 II Webster.
Local Elders-The Rural Church
Movement o +. Jones.
Tuesday. 73O p. VI.
Candidates for Admiss'on-Pla'n Ac-
count OF Christian Perfection y. D.
Nutter
First Year-Human Behavior, Milton
McCann
Second Yea--A Short History Of the
Christian Church Z. II. Webster.
Third Iea~-Boaeon Lights Of Proph-
ccy. L W. Jones.
Fourth Year-Every Day Ethics, J..
]. Bunting.
Local neacons-A Compend GUS His
tory Of American Method.sm, G. P.
Jones
Local Elders-Paui and His Epist.es,
J. /. Johnson
Wednesday March &c. p. m.
Candidates FOR Admiss'on-One Thou
sand Word Paper, V. E Hills.
Local Deacons-SOcial Solutions, q.
C.. Williams.
Local Elders, Every Day Ethics, J. J.
Blunt ng.
wednesday, 7.3O p. m.
Candidates for Admlssion-American
History, Z. IT. Webster.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
ENGLAND HAS BILL TO BAR hun

n. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, March ii.-Edwin Shortt,
home secretary, has prepared a bill for
parliament, which will prohibit immi-
grafton OF Germans. Other measures
will be passed dealing with deporta-
ton Of undesirables and treatment OF
interned Germans. many Of whom wish
to be sent home. Sentiment is strong
for deportlng all Of them.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

This buffet is made Of quarter-sawed
oak, pattern colonial, as above shown.
Originally sold for $50. In addition TO
this exceptional value, we have otner
dropped patterns offered at reduced
prices.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

The frames OF this chair are made
entirely Of the best grade OF quar-
te--sawed oak; fumed oak finish.
The seat Is covered with genuine
leather. color brown. We only have
a limited number Of these chairs in
stock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

This bed has a 2-inch continuous
post and can be had In either bronze
or white enamel finish. in addi-
tion 20 this particular pattern we
have a number Of other metal beds
IN single and double size, which we
are quoting very close prices on.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

The average housekeeper is familiar
with the famous McDousall kitchen cab
met. An opportunity to buy one Of
these celebrated cabinets at a discount
Of 10 per cent. should be considered
very exceptional, as they are sold prac-
tically all over the country at one
price.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
WINTER RANGE COURSE
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Tho Ranger course OF 1890. to
be given by the school OF for
estry, University of Idaho. will OPP
en- this year on November and close
on aMrch 2S. This course IN plan
ned to meet the needs OF forest rang
ers and guards. wishing to increase
their efficiency; also Of others who
wish TO acquire a general knowl-
edge of the principles OF forestry. II
prepares for the civil service exam
ination of forest ranger in the u. 3.
Forest service. Admission is with
out examination. the only require
ment being that the student shall be
able to carry the work with profit TO
himself. Experts from the U. 8. for
est service will assist In giving in
stTuction. The work II thorough and
intensely practical. A special effort
will be made to adapt the work to the
requirements OF returned soldiers
Who wish TO take advantage of II.
For particulars address the School
of Forestry, University Of Idaho. at
Moscow. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
NON.PARTIsAN LEAGUE
WRECKS N. DAKOTA BANK

Boise, Oct. e. Simultaneously
with the Associated Press news from
Fargo, North Dakota. that loans to
the Townly interests had wrecked
one OF the large banks Of that state,
the northumberland OF Fargo,
with liabilities amounting to more
than $1,6O0,O0O, came news from
Nempa that two auditors from Ma
tfonal headquarters of the non-par-
tisan league were there checking over
the Idaho branch OF the league. In
order to get q definite accounting OF
the funds that have been subscrib-
ed by farmers to the non-partisan
league.
II was stated that some interest
ing information would be fortheom-
ing, and a man who is connected With
the league IL authority for the state
ment that several features OF the IL
nancial management OF the league af-
fairs, which were not approved By
tthe directors and stockholders, would
be gone into in a searching manner.
This indicates that the operations
of the league leaders in Idaho who
have been imported from North Da-
kota for the most part, are again
under fire from league members
themselves and nps' interesting dis
closures are expected.
The action of the bank officials In
placing the Observation-Disclosures
bank in the hands of q receiver con-
stitutes a severe blow to the finan-
cial program OF the Non-Partisan
| leaders. The men who examined the
bank states that It carried excess
loans to the Townly interests. saeh
as the Non-Partisan league itself, the
COnsumers' Stores Company, the
League Exchange and the Publisher
National Service Bureau. which Il
the leagues main publicity organiEa'
ton. These excess loans constitute
the reason for the bank failure. The
hank examiners report states thai
I'm every case neither the finaneia
standing Of the mskoss nor thu col
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
SPENT HALF HeR
TIME IN BED
Los Angeles Woman In Poor Health
for Many YEARS. Restored by
Tanlac.

"Tanlac has done for me I'm Just q
for years to get other medicines to
do" said Mrs. America Renaker. who
lives at 1859 West 36th St., Los An
geles. Cal, while talking to Tanlac
Representative.
MY health has been very poor for
a great many years." continued Mrs.
Renaker. but for the past six years
my condition has been exceptionally
bad. had stomach trouble and in
digestion in the worst way, and ev-
lerything l ate disagreed with me.
When l commenced taking Tanlac l
had lost at least fifty pounds in my
weight, and was weak and run down
that was hardly able to get about
at all. My nerves were In terrible
condition. and very often I would lie
awake all night long. had taken
so many different kinds of medicine
without getting relief that I was COM
pletely discouraged over my condi-
tion.
"Tanlac had evidently not been in
ltroduced into California at that time
kbut was getting the papers from my
fhome town in Kentucky and I read
where several people there whom i
knew had been greatly benefited by
taking Tanlac. SO / sent all the way
Ito Kentucky for bottle of this med
ticine. It WASN'T long after that be-
fore I noticed that Tanlac could be
obtained here aud as the first bottle
HAD been such wonderful help to
4me, l Just continued to take II until
lnow / am enjoying perfect health
again. Why 1 have regained almost
all lost in weight. My troubles have
been completely overcome, and when
night comes now sleep like baby
and get up in the morning feeling
Just fine. have a splendid appe.
title and eat three hearty meals every
day and never suffer particle after.
wards. I will tell anybody that Tan
lac is the best medicine have ever
seen. and will gladly recommend Il
to everybody"
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier by tbs
Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
DRIVE FOR PREVENTION
OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

Complete details for staging the
National Railroad Accident Proven
ton Drive October 18th to 31st, in
elusive, have been decided upon by
Director General of Railroad through
Mr.. A. F. Duffy, Manager OF the
Safety Section, according to announ-
cement from Washington.
: Mr.. H. A. Adams, REGIONAL Super
visor for the Safety of the Central
Western Region conferred with 81
safety officers. representing the lines
comprising the Central Western Re-
gion at a meeting held In Denver on
September LIST and End, completing
big drive.
ploying nearly two million men and
operating approximately 231, 900
miles of track, competing for first
place In this drive. 1t develops that
the roads in this region Central
Westerly have, in the aggregate,
approximately $4,000 employees
and $4,000 miles OF track and that
each employee is going to be asked
to individually do his utmost during
period of fourteen days to keep
from being injured himself. or be-
ing the cause Of injury to others.
The eyes of the world will be up
on the Aemrican railroads during THU
campaign, for already favorable at
1 tention and earnest inquiries have
been received by the United States
Railroad administration from thu
British and Japanese government
regarding the success being accom-
plished by this intensified safet!
work.
Personal injury records OF rail
roads under federal control for thu
first seven months OF 1919 an com
pared with the corresponding perio'
If 1918 shows approximately 180'
fever deaths and $1,000 fewer in
juries on our railroads.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10

lateral held by the bank for the
loans justifies the credit extended"
These excess loans constitute moro
than 60 per cent OF the banks en-
tire loans.
In Idaho the NonPartisan leaders
have been trying to sell stock in VA
rions league enterprises and, altho
the public has been amply warned.
there are those who have been in
duced to 30 into these schemes. The
recent disclosures In North Dakota
will undoubtedly put a damper upon
such operation by the league officials
in this state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
Rx ]. nARr cAmpaE1n

lsThFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. L.
Charges made that steel workers
had been ill-treated and underpaid
were declared to be without ga
vestige of truth" and "based on
misinformation," and absolutely
without foundation" Judge Gary,
chairman of the board of directors
of the U. S. Steel Corporation de-
clared today before the senate
committee investigating the steel
strike.
Accompanied by a retinue of adj
viSers and experts, Gary arrived at
the committee room shortly after
10 o'clock and after conversing for
some time with his staff and with
friends in the room, took the stand.
as TO WAGES.
There is no basic industry in this
country or in the world which has paid
larger wages to It's employees than the
United States Steel corporation. nor has
treated their employees with greater re
spect and consideration-if as ereat,
Gary said
MEMBERS OF GARY PARTY.
Judge Cary was accompanied to the
senate committee hearing by r. v. Lind
Cont lued OF page fvs)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
WHY IS IT?
Hammand. Ind oc.

hammonq' Ind oct. 1.
Editor TINES.
During the latter part Of August.
1919. the writef ordered bacon ana
canned food az The government surplus
stock 70 The amount of about eighteen
dollars The order was given 70 the
local postohice on a printed form. ac-
companied by the cash
TO date we have received nothing ex-
cept reports that the food would be
shipped and rumors that our money
would be returned. We understand
that there are many others who are in
the same prcdIcament
Recently there was a food sale in
Hammond and we would have liked 10
take advantage Of the opportunity vi
hit the II. G Of L. but were unable 70
Do So as our order through tho post
office was sun pending
We cannot bat feel that this treat
mont * rank injustice and Is sad
commentary on government efficiency.
We want our money or the goods bn.
bulletin informs tho dear public that
writing lo the department VIII cause adj
dItionai delay-
LAWRENCE HARRIS.
2fl Sihlev street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
LANSING TO HAVE
WELCOME HOME DAY

LANSING Oct This live town
will have Welcome Home day IF its
own next Saturday and according 10 the
program mapped out il will be the big
gest celebration Lansing ever had A
huge parade N the afternoon starting at
p m. viii leave the village hall and
the public is urged 10 join in There
viii be place in the parade for auto
mobiles After the parade a band con-
cert Will be given and other entertain
ment the nature of which has not yet
been disclosed. Lansing had eighty
men in the service and a banquet vii.
be given III their honor at p. m with
everything free. The public Will be fed
at canteens. The Munster band has do
mated its services for the day Lansing
viii have a half holiday and ia the
evening dance viii be given at Bu-
sack s han. All service men are invit-
ed to the affair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
Judge Gary Defines
Strike choral Issue"

tive OF whether they are union mem
bers.
The steE strike was forced by or
ganized labor-the American Federation
at Labor-to force the organizatioS Of
labor in the steel mills" in the 'Aew OF
Judge Gary.
Judge Gary declared that ne was 3usti-
dod ii refusing to meet John Fitzpatrick
and other leaders because they did not
represent the steel workers
They were rank outsiders" he de-
clared.
Flat denial OF charges of brutality and
intimidation by tho steel corporation
as made BY Judge Gary.
Labor leaders resorted to threats
against the workers and their families
TO force Them on strike and many mon
STAYED away from their work because Of
fear. he said
The strike is gradually breaking and
more men are returning TO work each
day" said The steel magnate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
BEAUTIFUL
DISPLAYS MADE

The opening Of the fau season was
formally announced today when the big
show windows OF the Lion store ap-
peared in a brand new dress. Fall styles
in everything, clothing. millinery. shoes.
furs and the dozens Of other lines
which are also called into play with the
approach Of cooler weather. sam postle-
wait can well be proud Of the dainty
job of window decorating which ne and
his assistants have produced. Many re-
marks were dropped by people on the
street regarding the attractiveness Of
the display