davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

MIR. T. P Kell and son, Mr.. Lam
caster Kell, spent Thursday in Vic.;s-
burg.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

MISS Ruth Lane was a visitor to
'icksburg on Thursday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

The iourr-' .c&cs pleasure in ar.
iio:anciEg &c reccip: of tie following
invitation which has I,so been sent Il
friends in Taliuiah: M. James NJ
tch"son announces TIE marriage OF
his daughter, l,!iom Gcrtrude. to ..lr
Frank. 3. Hardy Wednesday, thc
eleventh Gay % August, nineteen hun
cred and tTeHLy, Tampa, Florida. 4.
home after September first, 4O2 HyGo
I ark Avenue" They will visit Tallu
iah about the 23rd 81 August, AID
will Re welcomed BY friends.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

Miss Camille Guanard and Mrs. 3.
heene passed through Taiiulah Thurs
Gay, Hiss Gucnard enrou.e 10 North
Carolina and Mrs. keene to Alex
andria.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

Mr.. A. J. Sewer and daughter, Miss
Emma Louise, left Thursday for
Browns Wells. Mr.. Sewer Will re
turn tomorrow, while Miss Sewer will
stay fortnight with her aunt, Mrs.
C. S. Utz.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

Nr. Edgar FurneIl enjoyed a stay
during the week with his parents here.
Mr.. PUrncl has been attending L.
5. u. during the past session, and dur
ihg the session of the Legislature,
had a position in that body. When
he gets back to school he will be say
ing: When / was in the Legislature"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gaines were vis-
tiers to Ta!lulah during the week.
Mr.. Gaines is now express agent at
Mansfield, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

Miss Myrtle DeLoach, of Mound
returned to her home on the fourth of
this month after attending the shcrt
course - I. s. L., where she entered
he canning clrb contest.
Mrs Reid, of Port Gibson, ard for
merly of Tallu,eh, is the guest of hcr
daughter, Mrs John L. Yerger in Tai
luiah. Her many friends in Tallulah
are glad to see her again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Shields and Miss
Agnes Shields left during the week
for New Orleans from which place
they will sail to New York and other
points.
Mr.. ". H. Pierson felt during the
early Part OF the week for Chicago
where he viii buy the fall stock for
his store here.
Mr. J. L. Rountree left Thursday
.or his home in Vidalia. He has been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. ". L. Roan-
tree here.
Rains during the past week have
been bad on the cotton, besides max
ing the weather very disagreeable.
Mr.. Leonard Alexander, Of Ashly,
who attended the s,nort Course ct
L. S. u, and entered the contest in
the poultry club, returned to his home
near Tallulah en- the fourth of this
month. Mr. Alexander won the first
prize in the contest in which he had
entered a nice ThernrnS hottie
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

Miss Katie Morgan left during the
week for her home in Baton Rouse.
She has been the guest of Miss Grace
Purnell for the past week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

Mrs. Dale Ellis spent Thursday in
Tallulah with friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis have moved back to their home
on Willow Bayou.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

Rains during the past week have
been bad on the cotton, besides max
ing the weather very disagreeable
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
JACK DEMPSEY INDICTED
FOR EvADlNG THE DRAFT
Jack kearns, Puaalist's Manager, 10
Also ACKNOWLEDGMENT Wife
Causes Action

San Francisco, Feb. oS.-William
Harrison (Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, and his manager,
Jack kearns. were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury yesterday on charge
that they conspired to have Dempsey
evade the selective draft. A second
indictment against Dempsey charged
actual evasion of the draft.
They will be arrested on their ex-
pected arrival here from Los Angeles.
IL Is said. Their bonds will be fixed
ut 81 900 each.
Dempsey Is charged with having
falsely sworn that his father, mother,
widowed sister and her two children
were dependent on him, that he had
contributed $40 Il month each to their
support during the year 1917, and that
they were receiving support from no
other source.
Dempsey's statement to the draft
board that his wife had lived with him
for rs months previous to his appear
ance before the board. and that his
parents and widowed sister had made
their home with him fer four years,
were false, according to the indict-
ment
"Say dear. II asked you would you
| II l wanted you TO, swear TO an affi-
davit that l was supporting youi
| (see)." Dempsey wrote his wife. In
August. 1917, the Indictment charges
The indictments came as the results
OF revelations to the jury by Maxine
Dempsey. divorced wife of the pugi
list. TO the effect that she attestet
nempsey's claim for exemption becaus,
she was compelled to do so.
The maximum penalty on the con
spiracy charge is two years in the pen
itentiary aud fine of 5000. and on tn,
evasion conviction charge. .one year IL
prison.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
TROOPS GUARD |. W. W. TRIAL
Court Resumes With the Substitution
of Alternate Juror for Reg
ular, Who Is III

Montesano, Wash, Feb. 26.-United
States troops, provisional company
of the Both infantry. under command
of Major Arthur Casey. pitched tents
In Montesano yesterday. They were
sent here from Camp lewis ut the
request of Herman Allen. county at.
torney of Lewis county. who on Tues
day asked Gov. Louis F. Hart TO ask
federal authorities that troops be sent
here for the remainder of the trial of
10 alleged |. w. w. charged with the
murder Of Warren q. Grimm. Contra.
Lin Armistice day parade victim.
With the discharge of Edward Parr
juror who has been i'll for week
and the substitution of James A. Ball
Montesano blacksmith. an alternate
juror, court resumed yesterday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS
TINE Gil LEASING MEASURE
Enactment Of tho oii, Means the De-
se,epmsn, Of 5000. 900 Acres 81
Land In the Country

Washington. Feb, ~ - President
Wilson yesterday signed the oil land
leasing hill. which opens up for devei'
.,psn.at millions ~ acres Of land In
the west.
The oil land leasing hill was agreed
Ia hy the house and senate ronferees
February . and after being passed by
the nous. aud senate was sent Ia the
president February n. The bill IL ex-
t.es.ted to open for development, approx.
imaiely T5.oo.o0o acres Of public do
main Ia western states.
The hin affects oil gas, coal. rhos-
phaie. sodium and oil shall. lands. and
Il strictly leasing measure all pro.
visions for outright sale having been
eliminated. Under the measure ap.
proximatsiy sl."oua acres nj gov
ernment coal land alone would be- open
~ for development. as we'll as about
s.nn.00D acres Of oil lands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

London. Feb. est was definitely
stated In the lobby of the house of com
mons Wednesday that Sir Auckland
Geddes. minister of national service
and reconstruction. has been selected
as British ambassador to Washing
ton. Official announcement of his APP
pointment. II was said. was only await
lng notification from Washington that
Sir Auckland is persona grata.
Sir Robert Stevenson Horne. min
lister of labor. will succeed Sir Auck-
land as president of the board of
trade. II was stated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
Thousands Ha]
Trouble and
Suspect
Applicants for lnsu
Rejecsei

Judging from reports
who are constantly in a
the public, there is one /
has been very successtsl)|
these conditions. The :
influence Of Dr.. Kilmeril
coon realized, 1t STAND |
its remarkable record Of !
An examining physicia
prominent Life Insuranc
An interview on the subya
tonishing statement that
90 many applicants for /
jected 10 because kidne
common to the American|
large majority of tho&I
tons are declined do
that they have the diss.l
at all drug stores in bog
medium and large.
However, If you wish
great preparation send
kilmer 4 Co.. Bingham'
sample bottle. When NJ
mention this paper.--Ae
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Washington. Feb. &c Release of
Edward H. Charette. of Stockton. Cal,
and Or. Frederick L. Barnum of
Brooklyn, \. Y. members of the
American Red Cross commission to
Siberia. who recently were captured
by the Bolsheviki, was reported to Red
Cross headquarters yesterday from
vladivostok.
The cable message expressed convic-
ton that three other Red Cross men
n1Sa taken missioner were safe and that
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
SEND TICKETS TO SHOW.
THEN ROB THE HOUSE

New York. Feb. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Hunters of West New York. n.
j., went TO theater last night and
all through the performance wondered
who had sent them tickets marked
complimentary When they return
ed home they discovered that the sill
verware. Mrs. Hunters jewelry and
other valuables were missing. They
also found a note which read:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
PRESIDENT WilSr
u,e cuo,e IN ANNOUNCES
e FOR NEW SEC
.fETARY OF STATE
WAS ROOSEVELT SUPPORTER
selection Of Man Outside the Presi-
DENTS Political Family Was Com.
eiete Surprise Will Be
Sent to Senate in Few Days

Washington. Feb. o6-President VIII
son again upset the expectations OF Of
fetal and political Washington yes
terday by naming cambridge Colby,
No% York attorney. who left the he-
publican party with Theodore h.ose.
welt in 1912. as secretary Of state.
The selection caused scarcely less Of
a sensation than the dismissal of Rob
ert Lansing from the state portfolio
two weeks ago. None Of the senate
leaders cared to predict when confir-
nation might be voted
Not even among those on the inside
of administration circles had there
been any expectation that the selec-
ton would fall OH Mr.. Colby. who told
inquirers that he himself had b"
given only brief notice ~ zen
dents intention :. yhe presi-
White <ummonad to the
n0Nse,. he spent an hour with
-ni. N..son. announced that he would
aecept. with a deep appreciation OF the
re .n1nsibflity imposed on him, ana
/, said he would have no further COM
ment to make until the senate had
acted.
Once before the senate had been
called on to act on nomination OF
Mr.. Colby. and then confirmation was
voted, although Il strong fight against
him was led by the two Republican
senator's from his state. That was in
1917, when President Wilson named
him to membership on the shipping
board. 1t was asserted in some quar-
tiers that the reasons which led to OBJ
lection at that time need not neces-
sarily apply in the present case, but
Senator Calder Of New York said he
would insist that the nominees qualifi
cations for the secretaryship be looked
into carefully before he would vote
for his confirmation to that position.
A native of st. Louis. 81 years old,
Mr.. Colby has been engaged in law
practice i'm New York since 1892. ex-
cept for the 10 months he was ship
ping board member. During the latter
| service he WIS uli fAHCiiNdH iSPC
sentative at the inter-allied conference
, In Paris and was active in directing
: the boards war policy. He resigned in
;. March of last year, saying that the
: critical war period having passed, he
e preferred to return to private life. In
v his New York practice he has beer
a counsel for several interests investi
d eating life insurance companies, ant
was associated with Charles Evans
Hughes in the reform of the Equitabl,
company. He served in 1901 and 100:
4 as member of the New York assem-
bly,.
q Actively supporting Theodore ROOse
> Welt for the Republican presidential
;, nomination in 1912, Mr. Colby wa
:, placed in charge of the claims of tn
!, contested Roosevelt delegates from va
= rious states, who eventually were de
q MED convention seats. He then becam
delegate from New York to the frs
D. convention of the Progressive party
!, and in 1914 and 1915 he was the Pre-
: gressive candidate for senator fror
l. New York. In the 1916 campaign. how
10 ever, he supported actively the can
:, paign of President Wilson for re-ele,
I. ton.
u New York. Feb. 26.-Bainbridg
~f Cd, .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
PUT CREAM IN NOD
AND ST0d
Tells How to Open cd
and End Head

You feel fine in q d
Your cold In head or q
gone. Your clogged most
The air passages Of ID
clear and you can breatl
more dizziness. hea dacheI
snufning, mucous disch(
ness; no struggling n
night.
Tell your druggist you
bottle Of Ely's Cream B
little Of this fragral
cream in your nostrils,
through every air passa(
soothe and heal the sw(
mucous membrane, and
instantly.
It Is Just what every|
tarrh sufferer needs.
stuffed-up and miserabl(
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago Livestock.


Chicago. Feb. 2s.~-Hogs. Receipts IT,
900 Market steady TO use higher: bulk,
si<i5Vis; tip. t,5ys, heavy, stuit.66,
medium. sitboaf 1910; light. sA.ss1
is.ss; light light ~ senisi heavy pack.
Ing sows. smooth, SD Bffis.so. backing
sows. rough. sia.aemis7s, pigs. sis,as@
tt7S
beef steers. medium and heavy weight,
sti.ssui& common. mii,sb; light, good
and choice. tii,7sU 1875, common and
medium. ss.s0a 49, butcher cattle. heif-
ers ~ 500 rs. cows. Ss2S0ii,so; can.
mere and cutters. st.so1s2s; veal calves,
stissuis,bo, feeder steers, $500 i.bo.
stocker steers. sss0to.sa.
sheep Receipts 5000. Market steady
lambs, ~ pounds down. 1850 20 80:
cults and common sit@is,ss. ewes, medi-
um. good and choice. sli.ssu tt.so, culls
and common. tsalo,Ts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
Hun. pro,es, Allied Demands.

Berlin. Feb. .6.--The peutches Zei.
tung. which refers to reports that the
allies will demand sample" convic,
ton 81 five of those accused of war
guilt. Ia order 10 convince themselves
of Germany's good viii. says:
1T Is the duty Of the government
to oppose any such demand or other
efforts 10 debase the German courts"
The newspaper says that every OF.
n 10 xaaanished aeeor,linp r.,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Minneapolis. Feb. 1S.--wheat; No. I
northern, 81 eeus7e: No red spring.
81 saasssSs No. / hard Montana. " $50
sTS. No durun. - staasso
Corn No. yellow, stti0i.ts: No,
mixed. si.xzut.sS
Oats No. white. GamssLc; No. =
white. uAWS3Ss. No. white, Tssc9
Safse.
harley Choke. 10 fancy. 81 Stu -;
medium to good. u.sTgtss, liver grades
eiAg1.ss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
PACKERS. DIVORCE DECREE
STONED Nv FEDERAL JUDGE

Washington. Feb. 2s.-piyoreement
Of the packers from all business not d.
s~ctiy related 10 'hs packing Of meat
was made mandatory yesterday
through signature Of chief Justice Mc-
Coy Of the District of Columbia su.
preme court OF decree filed by AT.
aoraey General pahaer with the con
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
Omaha livestock.

Omaha. Feb, sT,--Hogs' Receipts T.
500. Market steady bulk sis t0sf ~;
heavy, tiasass ass, medium. tiS7aai
ttis. tight SIS sea- IL u.s. medium. sis.ss
uttts: light. sta taaftsio
Cattle Res~ipts .,oO0. Market xener.
ally steady beef steers. medium and
heavy, choice and prime. siSHtt3s: medi-
um ard good. SIC soul IL. light. good and
chatee. tiissWNss; common and medi-
um. tsRitss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
SOON DIVIDE HUN SHIPS.

London. Feb. 2S.-The transfer of
the remaining German warship> tn the
allies has been fixed for March 10,
TN that day eight hattleships. eleven
cruisers aud forts-two destroyers will
be formally surrendered.
Seventy per cent Of them will 20 to
Great Britain. eleven per cent to Italy,
and eight per cent to japan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
MAJOR SCHROEDER MAKES
NEW HIGH FLIGHT RECORD
Becomes Unconscious and Falls Five
Miles; Comes to and Makes
a Safe Landing

Dayton. Ohio. Feb. 2S.--An airpane
carrying Major X. w Schroeder. chief
test pilot al McCOok field. Yesterday
fell more than five miles after reaching
an altitude Of 5000 feet. said 10 be
5,o20 feet higher than The worlds
ord
To-Day the major Is in
Suffering from shock "bspital,
parri~! blindness. .ss,rn temporary
machine Indicate that II sn,, on the
than five m. les In two lnin,. more
sun 1000 feet Sbove the gron,a WINE !
a'fpIane riglae,. Itself and glide.
u graceful landing. When m.
setlIed' attendants who rus, -
u found Major Scliroede- Piahe
IN The machine. apr ~ed lowafu
His senses M /sittIng erect
'rozen shut .rently lfeless
rave been -dbed and his eyes
n temperature SAID to
81 degrees below zero.
..os-Sef Sagained partial conscious
.,,,ss ~h n 1000 feet above the earth.
IN ,fme. 10 right his machine and pre-
!, ;, eut II. from crashing to the ground
/ ont % control.
4 n was said his blindness was only
etemporary
+ The instruments on his machine re-
corded the best story of the expe-
fiences of The aviator in his flight to
beat the record of Roland Rohlfts and
bring nsst honors to the air forces of
the United States army. The Their
i mometer registarea tenncrature Of
- degrees below zero ceh'is'a"e' !,
~ deerees below zero Fahrenhe''.
,itude figures from the barograph ie"'
, inc Indicated n height of 81 900 feet.
The sudden change in air pressure
. from less than three pounds at 36'Oo'
feet to 1l.7 pounds at sea Level, crush
; ed the gasoline tanks on his plane AM
V caused them to collapse. besides Joitih
IL Naior Schroeder to his senses.
The mark set by Major Schroede
. again gives him the record which ko
), land Rohlfs won from him on Jul
!. 10. 1919. with an official altitude
70. 400 feet, and later increased In
!, second flight to $1,000 feet. 1t ais
:, breuks the record of Adjutant Casalt
a French pilot. who was credited wit
= nm unofficial record Of 33,137 feet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

South st. Paul. Feb, ss.--Hogs; Re-
eeipta 900. market Ice higher. Range.
sia soar II usf bulk. siSsofiit
Cattle Receipts s.Seo Market steady:
fat steers. s. lsnit, cows and heifers.
s. sou IT.. calves, steady. sssetl IA so:
stockeYa and feeders. steady and slow.
ssnttss
sheep Receipts ZOO. market steady
lambs, ssuls. wether~. asgit ewes. "a
Uis,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
Near but |

"That was a nasty
said to me before leay
"What was II
"Just as she was -
she turned back IN Il
well. I've got IL on
anyhow. l don't have
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
A Bear Deh1

Friend-A bull, then.
and a bear is a pessiml
OPERATOR Well, nd
should call a bear an
simist. He thinks thing
smash and hopes to Y
they do.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
A Cues.

= 0ue0.
"Wheres have those du1|
been?" Inquired Mr.. Cass
ITO a board meeting"
Dustin StaX.
What kind of board!
Dunno for sure. judi
eral of the actions it md
fqWe kind Of a ouiia bo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

New York. Feb. 26.-Bainbridge
Colby. appointed secretary of state
yesterday. said last night that he was
thoroughly In accord with the league
of nations and all other of the presi-
dents views of public interests.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
PREM|ERS ASK AID
IN AOR|AT|C SNARL
W. uLD WITHDRAW ALL PREV.
Gus OFFERS AND START ANEW
WITH PRESIDENTS HELP
U. S. ABSENCE BIG OBSTACLE
should Voluntary Settlement Fail. tn
Treaty Of London Would Become
the Only Valid Alternative.
Declare Premiers

London. Feb. 2s.--The reply made
by Premiers Lloyd George and Mii-
'ernnh to President Wilson's latest
communication on The Adriatic o,Ies.
non repeats the assurance that they
never hhd the intention of making
a definite settlement without obtuln.
ing The Views Of The United States
government"
The reply, which IL dated February
~ states that the absence ce
can r,a,stss..ttf.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

&Hss stu nav
G lmpaw1Hnt questions 70 deal
49, xfter he ~~ases to direct opera
6lon ~ the lines.
A swsore Of lahav organizations have
ssnsetslLrd wage Demands before the fe'l-
sxNl wage boards. Decisions an many
~ thee will be retroactive when II
nnoix d<wiled. and for that reason the
WEE bs~rls viii In continued until
All such ~Jalms have been decided.
TIE division of law accounting ni,l
The director generals immediate staff
largely viii r~suain. q. II. Parker, who
has served through Mr.. Hines admin
ixtratinn NJ financial assistant 10 thu
director general. win beeemc comp.
iroll.r ~ the contracted organization
New York. Feb. ~. Approval Of the
railroad hin now awaiting action by
the president was expressed al meet
ing Yesterday ef executives represent
ing approximately M per cent Of the
uonntry's railways, who discussed ths
provislons Ut the blu In connection
With the resumption OF private own
.rshlp March |. In u statement ISSUED
M the close III the meeting the exeeu
lives predicted that the proposed legis
iatlon would be successful u "ths
credit If the carriers II made suffi
rieul 10 enable them to perform thei'
public duties"
With the resumption of private con
troll aud under the provisions " sh'
Hill. every agency connected with thu
operation Of railways Is on trial. thu
statement said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
Iiv.ts Ike a.
turns for Last
Been Filed

Feb. 2S.--Danlel G.
ksioner If internal rev.
Uniformed government off
h intention to resign shortly.
his formal resignation had
Nm received last night Mt the
House, the matter Of his success
IN understood to be under consid-
ration.
beyond the fact that he plans to
return to private life. no Information
~ 70 the future plans Of MIR. Roper
was available. ~ he was absent from,
the city. The resignation, however. 1t
was ascertnincd. viii not become effec-
tive for several weeks, Mr.. Roper hav-
k,g consented TO remain AT the head of
the revenue bureau until after income
tax returns for the last year have been
filed and the collection of such taxes,
the first lnstnliment of which Is due
March Is. IL well under way.
In returning to private life MIR. Roper
will wind up n long public career as
the administrators of the greatest tax
collection agency ever organized which
last year gathered approximately IS.
I'M. 0NstuOO In government revenues. liz
became commissioner Of internal reve
nue. In September. 1917. just as the
war emergency caused abnormal In
crease Ia all federal taxes and necessi
tated the expansion Of the bureau from
a small peace time affair, into II tire
menduus machine.