davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23

which is usually accompanied by the bloom of health and attractiveness.
 That millions of people conscious of this handicap is evident from the continued appearance in newspapers and magazines of many suggestions proposing various reme- dies in food medicine exercises any of which might might not be appropriate for given case.
 Authorities. however. agree that healthy nerve tissue is absolutely essential strong, robust body and mind. Weak nerves, symptoms. more immediately and generally result in lack Of energy, seeplessness. irri- liability, depression. etc, which conditions gradually consume the healthy flesh leaving ugly holows. flat chest. bony neck and scrawny arms and legs.
 Our bodies need more phosphate than most of them able extract from the foods eat nowadays, and many opinions affirm that there is nothing which may be taken into the human system that effectively supplies this deficiency the pure organic phosphate known bitro- phosphate and sold by Clark and Brainerd and good drug gists everywhere.
 The essential phosphoric food elements in btro-phosphate assimilated by the nerve cells should soon produce a pleasing change in nerve energy and hence increased vitality and strength. With the burdens of nerv- ousness. sleeplessness, lack of energy, etc., lifted. normal weight, with it's attractive fuIlness and ruddy glow of health, replaces the former picture of skin and bones.
 CAUTION:-While Bitro-P Phosphate is un- surpassed for the relief of nervousness, gen. eral debility, etc, those taking it who do not desire to put flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
Anzac With Lunch.

Manufacturing plants all over New England. such as Bethlehem Steel Corporation, at Victory and Fore River plants. walworth Manufactur- ing com pany and many others have ANzAC listed on their restaurant bills of fare.
 Thus the privilege of enjoying the beverage above the average at lunch time as we'll as in their homes is afforded New England workmen.
 Evidently employers believe ANZAC to be much better than "barrels or ice water" in which workingmen generally indulge too much these warm days.
 ANZAC is something besides drink" Made of cereal. it's whole some. nutritious full bodied.
 Employes seem to ind in the tang of the malt, the bitter of the hop, just sba taste that suits-that's different from the "sweetishness'' of many drinks.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
MEXICO DISTURBED
 BY YAQUI INDIANS
''Tom-Tom'' sounds Spell Fear for Residents: Pierce in Rattle But
 Great Homc-Eoycrs.

Mexico. July 23.-Once again the tom of the Yaqui Indians is being heard outside the confines of Sonora.
 General PIutarco Elias Gales. pro visional secretary of war and marine for the new revolution. is taking with nora's finest on his 1.60O-mile trip from Agua Prieta to Mexico City to assume the duties of his new offiqe.
 The strumming of the Yaqui drums long has been a cause of uneasiness among many of Mexico's other sol diers. Bearing the reputation of be- ing a fearless and ferocious fighter. the Yaqui has frequently been said to be able to put his enemy to flight by the mere sound of his burro-skin ''tambor."
 There is another and less sinister side, however, to the life of a Yaqui soldier. He carries his home life with him to the battlefield. His wife. his children, his birds all form part of his impedimenta.
 When not In action, the Yaqui war riors do not present formidable fig ures. They may be distinguished from other tribes chiefly by their pc culiar copper hue and the band of bright red they wear around their hats. The routine of their camp life is quiet and orderly.
 The Yaoui lad is reared in an at mosphere of war. Should his father fall in battle. the boy picks up the ancestral rifle and begins the realiza- tion of his martial destiny.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
BUILD FIRM FLESH
 AND STRENGTH BY
 TAKING PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphste to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to
 Increase Strength. Nigor
and Nerve Force.

The average person is beginning to realize more and more that the lack of physical strength and nerve exhaustion (frequently evidenced by excessive thinnessb are the direct cause not only of the failure to suc
 ceed in lifes struggle for the necessities of existence. but also for the handicap in ones social aspirations. Compare the thin. sickly.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
SUMMERY NEGLICEES

- FOURTH FLOOR Full length cotton challs KimonoS, satin trimmed, and figured lawn Breakfast Coats Sizes 36 A.
 S2.8S styles at $1. .9S S3.9S styles $2.9S
 $6.8S styles at $500. White Dotted Swiss and figured voile Kin,onos in many styles. Regular $500 grade. For
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
Mems Shirts At
 $50
Mems Shirts At
 S2.59

Regularly $3.5O and $4.OO'
 Not one of these Shirts that hasn't been selling right along for $3.5O or more. Mighty handsome styles. in madras, silk stripes, cheviots and similar materials. with effective designs and colors guaranteed fast. All sizes.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
Proclamation.

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Washington Parish School Board
of Washington Parish, Louisiana, at
a meeting held on the 10Th day of Aug
ust 1920, |, F. b. Bateman, President
of said Parish School Board, do here
by give notice that, in compliance
with said resolution, a special cleo
ton will be held in Varnado School
District No 3, Parish of Washington,
Louisiana, on the Both day of Sept
ember, 1920, for the purpose of sub
hitting to the property taxpayers
qualified under the Constitution and
laws Of the State of Louisiana to vote
at sud election, the following propo-
sitlon, to wit:
To levy a special tax of 10 mills on
the dollar on all the property in Var
nado School District No 3, Parish of
Washington, Louisiana, subject to
Stale taxation, annually for a period
of five years, for the purpose OF con-
structing school buildings at Varna,
do and Adams Creek and purchasing
equipment for the Military Road
School.
For the purpose of said special cleo
ton the polling place will be at DR..
Stewards old office, and the following
commissioners and clerk Of election
have been appointed to serve at this
election, all of whom will serve with
out compensation: jeff Ard, G. e..
Blake, K. H. Magee, G. E. Forten'
berry, Clerk.
| At said special election the polls
will open at seven o'clock a. M, and
close at five o'clock p. M, and the
election will be conducted in accord
ance with the laws of Louisiana ap-
plicable thereto.
Notice is also given that at 10
to'clock A. M. of the lst day of Octo-
Der, 1920, the said Parish School
Board of the Parish of W ashington,
Louisiana, will meet at FranklintOn,
Louisiana, and in open session pro-
coed to opeu the ballot boxes, exam
inc and count the ballots in number
and amount, examine and canvass the
returns and declare the result of said
special election.
This Goth day of August, 1920.
F. B. BATEMAN,
President of Washington Parish
School Board.
| Section 7. Be it further ordained
etc., That the special election hereir
and hereby provided for shall be helt
and conducted and the returns there
of shall be made Under the provision
of Act 256 of 1910, and amendment
thereof, and such other laws as ma,
| be applicable.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
Eyes That See.

Eyes that ses can find much
food for thought in this town.
They can see the opportunities
for development and expansion
and for the making Of this com.
munity Il thriving hive of indus.
try.
The big cities are over crowded
and are worried sick over inces.
SAINT labor troubles.
Rents, taxes, power, light, heat.
everywhere their bills are mount
ing higher from day to day with
apparently no relief in sight.
1t is small wonder they demand
enormous prices for their products.
In this town it would be differ.
emit. There would be none Of the
abnormal expenditures necessary
in the large cities
Labor can be had for less than
city rates, because other expenses
are less here.
AS much work and as good a
product can be turned out here in
a day as can be produced in any
city.
The person who purchases an
article of manufacture considers
the value of the article and not
the place where it was made.
If we can produce just as good
an article here and sell it for less
than the city made article there
is no reason why it should not
command a ready sale.
With conditions as they are
there is no reason why we shoulc
not have a number Of thriving
factories right here in this town
Eyes that see have already seer
the opportunities that are before
us.
But 1t take, more than eyes tt
float an enterprise that calls fo'
the initial expenditure Of money
Have we the other requisites
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
ORDER FRUIT TREES EARLY
Because Il 10 Shipped Too Late Large
Amount Of Nursery Stock
Fails to Grow.

Order your nursery stock early, ad-
yises G, Y. Holsinger of the horticul'
tural extension department at Iowa
State college. The amount Of nursery
stock, which fails to grow Is startling,
more than so per cent in many cases,
and all because It Is shipped too late
and not because 1t Ia inferior stock, as
Is often supposed.
In the fall plants and trees store re-
serve food from which the first growth
In the spring Is made before the roots
start. When plants grow In storage,
this reserve Ia wasted and after plant
Ing the stock dies before the. roots get
started. 1t Is therefore essential that
leaves and roots start together, stored
nursery stock will not start to grow
Until late, so 1t Is possible to get II
planted while still In the dormant con-
dIton.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
70. ERADICATE PEAR BLIGHT
Disease Shows Itself In Biaeksnlng
Lsaves and shrIvallns TWICE
Must Be Cut Out.

Pears are often troubled with blight.
This disease shows itself In blacken.
Ing leaves and shriveling twlgs. The
destroying germ works in the wood,
90 cannot be reached by any spray.
Cutting liz the only remedy. But
blight Is very contagious. So take the
precaution TO dissolve an antisepdc
tablet In a quart jar Of warm water
aud after each and every cut, dip the
pruning shears into the solution OF
paint the saw with dauber wet with
Il. Cut we'll below the infected parts
Immediately burr, all wood and leaves
Pear blight should be eradlrated al
any time of the year It Is noticed,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
Washington Parish:


So 30, wheat for 90 cents and
"Horseshoe" at IS cents per
pound. The fact that we dare
write and publish these truths is
proof postive that in some offices
at least fear and trembling have
been superseded by that know
ledge of actual value which makes
for commercial and intellectual
independence.
tits to laugh!-Clay Center
Neb., Clay County Sun.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
ORCHARD
INFORMATION
NJ D ORCHARDS REJUvENATED
annie. Producing Qualities Return to
Old Trees After Several Years
OF Treatment

sciye the old orchard a chance"
milo Is 8 slogan put out by the de-
.,rtment of horticulture at the Ohio
arneriment station which points out
that many of the old orchards now
a,scarded or used for pasture land may
be rejuvenated'
E.perlnents show that the apple
,,oducinC qualities return to old trees
.fter several years of treatment In
which they are carefully pruned, head
A in, and sprayed for disease and
insects.
n Is also necessary to fertilize apple
.,oos For thin soils an application Of
Ave pounds each of nitrate of soda and
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09

Notice IL hereby given that l.,
the undersigned, who was tried
and found guilty Of mansIaughter
and sentenced not less than one
year or more than Is months at
hard labor in the State Peniten.
tiary, on March 9th, 1920, am
applying for a pardon.
This August the 10Th, 1920
ELLA HQWzA
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
ORIGIN or PoMACEoUS FRUIT
pemotaey Enlarged 70 Mean Fruit
Growing in GeneraI--sevsral
Varieties included.

Apples are described as PONIES or
pomaceous fruits, From the botanical
word "pome" we get our word pomolo.
sy, which Is enlarged to mean fruit
growing In general, but which was first
understood to mean pofnaceous fruits
shiy. Other PONIES are pears, ounces,
haxthorns and mountain ash June ber-
llss Systematic potnologs is the class
idcshcn Of PONIES OF fruits Of this
character.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
Gum Wood Wanted.

I pay cash for following dimen.
sions-28 and Sc inches long, 6
inches and up in diameter-Se.Oo
per cord on car; SO, 50, AZ and
As inches long, II inches and up
in diameter-$10.00 per cord on
cars. There is money in this,
Try it.
Sea b, ], Rateman,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
Somebody's Business.

If it is true that "everyboby's
business is nobody's business"
then the reverse should be equally
true-that nobody's business is
everybody's business.
1t is hardly to be expected that
any one officially can see and
take note of every little condition
that needs correction this COM
munity. That would be asking
too much Of men who are not
paid to give their whole time to
such work.
But if John Smith noted a de-.
feet and made a noise to the pro.
per official, and Tom Jones noted
the same thing and made another
noise, and other people kept on
noting and noising, it would not
be long until there would be little
left to make a noise about.
Little noises coming from many
sources are equal to a big roar,
and big roars generally produce
prompt results.
A little noting and noising here
abouts would do no harm. 1t
might do much good.
Try it.
Horse sen>r is a valuable asset
to any community, provided it's
possession 10 not limited to horses.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
This Is Today!

1t is to laugh! The printer goes
into the cigar store, lays down
Is cents for 5-cent cigar and
he goes to the boot shop
and gives up fifteen simoleons for
a pair of five buck kicks and re.
ioices with the storeman over his
prosperity; to the druggist he
hands dollar for a bottle of ply.
sic that he formerly bought for
IS cents and makes good by add
ing 80 cents to the outlay as pay
ment for % cents worth of choc.
olates to make the physio a neoes.
sity; he pays the grocer and thu
butcher two prices and registers
appreciation; he gives the banker
8 per cent for 4 per cent money
and recognizes that in unnatural
times one must expect unnatural
charges; he pays the garageman,
the picture show man, the dray-
man, and the railroad their ill.,
crease rates without q kick, but
when any of these intelligent and
progressive business men desire Il
handful of letterheads they are
shocked at the continued upward
trend in the prices of printing.
We might offer these gentlemen a
number of valid reasons for high.
or printing costs IN addition to
the ones that they already know
to be Legitimate, but don't think il
necessary to- 60 into our business
details to them any more than we
expect them to do this for US
However, I'VE will say to them
that the day when the country
printer owed everyone in the com
munity and was dependent upor
their charity for his support-th'
day when he walked in fear O.
his banker and approached 'his
grocer in confusion--~is with; al
Offices of any consequence a thing
of the past. To be a successful
newspaper man requires nearly
as much talent as it takes to sue
cessfully manage a soda fountain
and should be worthy of as mucl
remuneration as is expected b,
the proprietor of a pool palace
In addition to this q successful
newspaper man must have: snffi
cient literary ability to correc
. the copy Of men who, wish com
mercial printing 30 as to make
intelligent in its construction. III
must work more hours than an,
other man In business lin the vii
h lage and hemustpay bis employ
ees higher wages than any. oaht
commercial enterprise. IN 18th
b place and thess are but few Of til
!. reasons why it costs more to liz,
= printing done IN these days: Of ad
Ii Ivsnesd costs of everything tina
y 1t did when shoes vsra selling fl
p 9ss%. @:>ytr -3..e 80 80
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
MoD DEMAND FOR BERRIES
5Asy Must Have Proper Attention a
Right Time 70 Make Them
hlshly Profitable.

I Mdglns from the scarcity Of straw.
4 HsAes and raspberries on the market
4 He last few years, they should be
200 crops for interested growers to
However. they must be given A.
antlun at the right time and In the
fashs way to be a success,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
For Sale.

Pure bred Dnroc Jersey pigs,
10 weeks old. They are grand'
sons and daughters of Joe orien
II. Selling at SIS F. Q. B. my
place,
l.. W. Brock,
Mt, Hermop, 10,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09

sc,a phosphate per tree has proved
very profitable.
Many old orchards still contain
standard varieties, but It Is advisable
"a dispose of worthless seedlings and
nlant new trees in their places.
Extra care Is needed in working over
an old orchard as the growth in the
trees must be pruned out carefully and
slowly over period Of time so as not
TO injurs the trees,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
SUPPLY CHICKS GREEN FEED
leuha FSWia Thrive Much Better With
DAILY -A.lewanae>~eandsiish
Tea 10 ussful.

!, ehlcss Mi thrive mitch better With
. aAily allowance Of green food. Dan.
lsslons leaves and rrcts, are good
V them, A tea made of the dande.
sn roots and used to mix the mash
u, 4 good tonic, and the dahdelish
sasa aRs sgs. psssul
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09

Horse sen>r is a valuable asset
to any community, provided it's
possession 10 not limited to horses.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
SATURDAY.. October 9, 1920

at the p. inclpal front door of the court house
at Frank ntOn La. between the legal sale
hours for judicial sales, the following deS-
cribed property, tO.wit:
The north of lot NO. s in block
No. Is, in the Stephen E. Richardson
First Addition to Bogalusa, La, as
per plat Of same on file in the Clerks
Office in this Parish, at Franklinton,
La, and being in the William Peters
Headlight No. Al Township 3 South,
Range l3 f., St. Helena Meridian,
and being the same property acquired
by the Union Chapel A. Nj. E. of
A. r. Coleman, per deed of July "a,
1919, passed before G. Ellis OFT, Nota.
ry Public, at Bogalusa, La.
Terms OF Sale-Cash with benefit Of
appraisment.
This the 9th day of August, A.
D. 1920.
j. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
Sheriff Sale. - No. 3416.
Andrew Davis
VS..

Union Chapel A. M. b. Church.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of seizure and sale issued out of the 26th
Judicial District Court of Louisiana, in and for
Washington Parish, in the above entitled
cause and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder. on
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09
Amos l.. Ponder
Candidate For Congress
Sixth Louisiana District
Will sneak at the following places on the following dates.
Sixth Louisiana District

ak at the following places on the following dates
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
WORK. ON UNIT BY HARVARDIS
 NOW COMPLETE

PARIS, Nov. 5 (by Associated Press.) 1.-The Harvard reconstruction unit which canie to France in July has completed it's fork in the devas- bers have returned to America. Con- siderable work was accomplished by the organization which consisted of 25 persons. The American architects planned an entirely new town to take the place of Boureuilles and a new site has been selected. This plan was drawn up by Hale Walker of Carthagena, O., George Lee of Boston and Prentiss French of Will liamstown, Mass. The new town plan has received the enthusiastic ap- proval of the mayor
 A number of members of the mis- sion who were living at Chermant-en- Argonne, close to the point where America made it's most successful effort in the war, completed a new survey and map of that village. This work was done by Nathaniel Knowles of Philadelphia, Joseph Knowles of Philadelphia, Joseph dngs of New York and Thomas Will der of Cincinnati.
 While engineers were making the survey, six members of the unit in cluding Richard Sias, of Coronoa, Cal, and Frederick Blaine of Slyria, O., traced property maps of the dis, trict which survived from the war.
 Two schools have been designed and measurements of the church of Saint Jacques at Rheims have been compiled. This latter work was done under the direction of Isadore Richmond. of Boston and Myron Dasset, of Minneapolis. At Somme Py, Hale Walker cooperated with the town architect in making changes in the town plan itself while Merritt Farren and Leon Reach, both ot Boston, completed drawings and plans for a new town school. Other members completed a survey for a new water supply system and sanita- tion plan. The non-technical mem- bers of the unit were engaged for two months in construction and painting of dwellings, in various parts of the devastated area.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Clarence Henry Golden, his heirs, assigns, administrator and to all whom it may concern.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned co-own- CT of Clarence Henry Golden in the Alsac, Amazon Francisco, Pelly, Mo kenzie, Columbia and Yukon claims, situate on the left bank of Chokosna river, about eight miles from the Cop per River Railway at Mile 15S, and found in the records of the Valdez Mining and Recording district at Valdez, Alaska, has expended in labor and improvements upon said claims the sum of $140O during the years 1913 and 1914, and that Clarence Henry Golden being the owner of a one-third interest in the above named claims, and having failed to do or per form any labor, or eXpend any money for the same, there is now due and owing from you. your heirs or assigns, )ne-third of S1400, as your proportion of the amount necessary to be eX- pended for the years 1913-1914, to hold possessory right and title to the said claims under the provision of secCion 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto.
 And if within ninety days after thls notice by publication is com pleted you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such expense as before stated, your inter- est in the aforementioned claims will become the property of the subscrib- CT hereto, and under the section of the law above mentioned which gov erns assessment work on lode mining claims.
 TOM KINNEY. First publication Aug. 4, 1920.
 Last publication Nov. 5, 1920.