davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

The superintendent recommended
the following teachers for the session
of 192O-21 and on motion of Mr.. Pur-
nell and second of Mr.. Riley, they
were elected.
Taiiulah High School
Miss Thelma G. Voss, $12O per
month; Miss Ada Germany, $125 per
month; Miss Maggie Allen, $12O per
month; Mrs. A. E. Linton, S115 per
month; Miss Dorothy Vought, SlO9
ner month; Miss Ruth Lane, $12O per
month.
Delta School-Miss Kate McFar-
land, s1t5 per month.
Mound School-Miss Ethel Mitchell
S120 per month.
Algadon Schoel-Miss Eva Sugg',
s95 per month.
Quebec School-Miss Clyde Blan-
che, S115 per month.
Waverly School-Miss Lille Ma.
Long, SIPS per month.
Little Fork School-hlsS icy Ma'
tin, S95 per month.
j Andrews School-Miss Sara >
Dyson, SIPS per month.
Kinds School-Miss Viola q. her
long. s115 per month.
Alton School-Miss Frances Nc
Vay. SIS per month.
Elementary Supervisor, Miss HAITI
l D. Caldwell, s14O per month.
| Leaving open the following:
!. Principal, Tallulah High Sehool
: Manual Training Teacher, Tallula
; High School; English and Latin, Ia
e lulah High School; Primary Teache
+ Mound School; Primary Teache
Waverly School; Teacher, Ones
q School; Teacher, Briers School.
n It was moved by Mr.. Wilson al
IS seconded by Mr.. Belts that the sala
t. of the superintendent be s2,75o 1
Is the ensuing year. The motion carrie
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

The fact should be borne in ll'nd
by the livestock ,vns' however, that
some effo:t on his part is necessary
from a sanitary standpoint to pre-
vent perpetual iutertioi Of pasture
soil.
Vaccination while necessary on in
fected premises is only temporizlng
with the problem and will necessarily
become a permanent requirement un-
less sanitary disposal of carcasses is
practiced. The seeding of the ground
with blackleg spores (germS) can be
largely avoided through prompt dis.
posal of carcasses by cremation OF
deep burial.
This germ lives in the soil and when
entering the body of an animal with
food or water or through wounds OF
skin eruptions, multiplies rapidly, sub
sisting on and destroying the body
tissues and soon causing death.
Frequently deaths from blackies
occur suddenly and the first intima'
ton the owner has that the disease
is present, is the finding Of one OF
more dead fat calves or yearilngs
Most often in the affected anima
lamness develops suddenly and is US
ually accompanied by the develop
ments of characteristic blackleg swell
ings. These swellings are at first no
and painful, later becoming cold ant
painless and crackle on pressure an
occur on almost any part of the body
, as the diseast progresses the swelling
increase in size and the animal so al
fected lies dawn most Of the tim
and dies from twelve to forty-eigf
; hours.
BODIES of cattle dead Of blacke
e often become enormously swoiie
v from the rapid formation OF gass'
= in the tissues and intestineal trac
! The skin over black leg swellings fee
Ie like parchment paper when handi'
and if removed the flesh undernea
,f is seen to be dark in color and q
", tended with gas bubbles.
es Vaccination with blackleg aggres;
f. will positively protect your susceptl'
,I calves and yearlings, therefore W
g. underestimate.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

mart of anyone who received injury
or contracted disease while in the
service.
To quote the bulletin: mo COM
pensation is payable unless the dis-
ability or death can be traced to an
injury or a disease incurred In the
service.
"Many persons, however, have re-
ceived injuries or contracted disease
in the service and the i'll effects
thereof do not appear until some
time after their discharge or reslgha'
ton. If the disability resulting IRON
the injury or disease contracted II
the service does not occur before oh'
year after discharge or resignatlo'
YOU may be unable to obtain com
pensation, for the law provides ina
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
VAR RISK INSURANCE

4 bulletin entitled, "New Provis-
1s for Compensation and Medical
- Surgical Care and Supplies Under
- War Act" and officially listed as
LDSO," is announced by Director
3 G. Cholmeley-Jones of the Bureau
4 War Risk Insurance as ready for
txibuton.
The Circular which is addressed to
1oener service men and a copy OF
vAich may be obtained from the
+ Dureau Of War Risk Insurance, sets
toztk the warning that certificate OF
injury from the Bureau, within one
year from the date Of discharge OF
rsination, is necessary to preserve
ehgibility for compensation on the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

million dollars, today one of the riv-
er's greatest floods is being conducted
safely to the Gulf without a break
and with minimum Of damage. Il
congratulate the Committee on APP
preparations ard the Membership OF
the House on approval of this item,'
said Mr.. Wilson and desire to say
further that the state authorities and
various levee boards have rendered
the very highest quality of service to
the people of the Mississippi Valley
in their fine spirit Of cooperation
with the Mississippi River Commission
in the administration OF the Flood
Control Law.
Of course the work is not complete,
but results already attained fully JUS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
FLOOD PROTECTION

The House of Representatives has
approved an appropriation for se,-
$4,000 for flood protection on the
Mississippi River for the present fis-
cal year.
CONGRESSMAN Riley ]. Wilson men,
Der of the Committee on Flood Con-
troll in addressing the House, called
attention to the splendid results un-
der the Flood Control Law, pointing
out that whereas due to breaks in the
leyee system during 1912, 1913 an'
1916 there was intense suffering ant
losses estimated at from 90 u lo'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

when such disability or death occurs
as shown by the medical evidence
after one year after your discharge a
certificate of injury must have been
obtained from the Director of the
Bureau, within one year from the
date of your discharge of resignation
in order that the government may pay
you, or your dependents"
"If you were injured or contracted
disease while in the service, even tho
the injury or disease was OF minor
character, be sure to apply for GER
tificate of injury before one year
after the date of your discharge or
resignation, in order to protect your
self and your dependents. Act now
"Do not fail to. get this certificate
if the sustained injury or disease IN
the service which, even though 1t may
not bother you now, may become ag'
eravated hereafter. Apply to the
nearest District Supervisor of the
Public Health Service, or write to the
| Chief Medical Advisor, Bureau OF
| War Risk Insurance, Washington, ID
c., giving your full name, anmy Sc
rial number and organization, ant
rank at the time of discharge or res
ignation."
The Compensation and Insuranc
Claims Division of the Bureau of Wa
Risk Insurance has approved 147,oS
claims for compensation on accoun
of disability through service, ard
now making payments thereon eac
month to the extent of $4,4ss,O5s3
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

tify the confidence of those who have
been foremost in the fight for flood
control and assures final success.
Speaking of the matter further Mr..
Wilson called attention to the fact
that the next flood problem to be
taken up is that affecting the At
chafalaya, Red and Black Rivers and
their tributaries. The important thing
here is to get the Federal Governments
committed to the problem. 1t Is SNIP
ly beyond the power the the people
in thai section to deal with and ! am
sure that | can be solved. The power
that constructed the Panama Canal
and performed such miraculous feats
of engineering during the war is not
gong to fail in this problem.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS

The Madison Parish School Board
met in special session on this, the 14th
the following teachers for the session
bers present: President I. +. Ward
Messrs. C. E. Wilson, ]. c. Belts, j.
! H. Riley and H. P. Purnell.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
Universal Prosperity in Dixie

FIJnIV0l oQl OOHSllSy AA DINiS
And How to Make it Perpetual
of conditions
Southwark
all Southern healthy
show
aa~ other parts the is
apeiodm in o is NOW
un.,s WHOLE PEOPLE grasp opportunity yand
sth will they jogaong hOld
absolutely
will either else VIII ete inere
no lodging this fact
ndprofb
living determined
be embraced and all ENEHDi ana
% people about the happy growth that all loyal citizens e0'
be made easily but 1t
channels Extravaganza VIII wreck
- r shopping uagal local prosperity and then
IN Mhanchw will suffer-
Dontkn the en the Golden Egg
dont its trade deprive Hi S~
sending your money No'Nn anu
East and expect and with other sections OF the h
trading at home
community IneS 0us
which waste They pay taxes AT n ~
,rv touch sympathetic interest
paRT and PARCEL FIBER of the and CITY,
andbes suited to their trade
asuor,Hzs fe break the mercantile Wr 10
n merchants by patrzmg taking from them trace a'
uAf1b calamity.
Catch the une-"BUY HOME"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

Johnson ice I
rdIucs
t"NN~H '
Drug
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
a NEW DEcALoGuE IS
 PROPOSED FOR coTHAMITEs
Nlnister Would Rewrlte Ten Con- waudments to Fit New York Life.

mzudments to Fit New Tork Life.
 tBy international News Service.l
 New York. Jan. 27.-Gold- pursuing wsw Workers have departed so far &om the commandments promulgated ky the Scriptures that new deca- ague is necessary for them, in the Ininion of Rev John R. Straton, of ahe Calvary Baptist Church. Dr. Stra- esu suggests the erection of an Altar a8 BIammonn at Broad and Wall streets and offers the following ten gnmmandmentsr for the children of New York
 .'l Thou shalt have no other gods Before me. for 1 have brought them sat from the Egypt of poverty and want am a jealous god, and I de- mand the first and best of your de- wution and effort
 .2Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image of any other god. Hut my image only shalt thou put up ga thine heart
 zThou shalt take the name Of sH other gods in vain, but my name shaEi thou hallow, for l will not hold Rim guiltless that taketh my name in vain
 Remember the Sabbath Day as smother chance to increase thy divi- sends or 10 rest and refresh myself with worldly pleasures, that thou wnAyest the better serve me the other six days of the week
 s Dishonor thy father and thy wother by disobeying their moral yreeepts. and follow me, for thy lays will be short in the land which give thee therefore eat, drink and ae merry. for tomorrow you die,
 E Thou shalt not kill in any di- rect or common way. because thereby Shou wouidst be cast into prison and could not worship and serve me. but with war and the machines of com mercial greed thou shalt slay to thy hearts content
 Thou mayest commit adultery H thou art not found out. but thou shaIt gild thy vices and practise them in secret through the scientific de. vices that will furnish and the money ! will give thee, and I will see that TO harm befalls thee or thine house
 x Thou shalt not steal directly But by rebates. profiteering and high Financing thou shalt help myself to public plunder and to the spells of the p00r
 .S-Thou mayest bear false witness against thy neighbor. when thereby shy dividends are increased and that tisy worship to me is rendered more b8untifiil
 @l0-Thou shalt covet all thy neigh. hor hath. his house, his wife. his besi Rusfness manager. his OK his ass, his railroads. his stocks and bonds. bis sugar and his coal yea. all that ht aath. thou shalt strive in season anC cut of season to drive him out o business and to kill him with compe saion and take unto myself all that fl Eby neighbors"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
GET READY
 FOR ''FlU'
Keep Your Liver Aclvo, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Ia,-ing Calosabs, 4Lo rr-,.~s s,s- -e- ~. I@s.&e el ss s7A,- %-ANA Tablets, tlct are De-
 ligkt1ul, Sefe and
 Sure.

Physicians rrl G ggss.s are advis- ing their f.ien to Aa ; tar-t systems purified and their otgaas m perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that clngeed up system and lazy iliissf faros y5i,ts, iftfisivstaa and serious comp.ica. ions.
 To ct short q cod overnight and to pres,at serio complications take one Calotab at bedtime with swallow of water-that $ all. No salts, no nausea, no gripping no sickenng after effects. Next morning yoar cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is puri- fled and refreshed ag yon are feeling fine with hearty appetite for break fas, Eat what you F. case mo danger.
 Calosa1s afe sod only in origin 4 sealed packages, price thirty five cents Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.--( (Adv)
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
TANKS ARF COOL
 10 HUNS ON RHINE
French Writer Remarks on American CoIdness and Severity at Coblenz-- other Nationalities Take the
 Other Course.
By NEWTON c. PARKE. International News Service Stan

Enrresnondenf
 Paris. Jan. 30.-The Americans treat she Germans with more coldness and severity than any of the troops in the occupied zones along the river Rhine. according to Reno Blum. French writer. who has just made tour of rhe occupied portion of Germany.
 At Mayence and in other towns in she zone occupied by the French Army 1a8m finds the Germans quite content.
 General Mangin, who is as much a diplomat as a warrior, has felt the smportance to our future relations A1sh the Rhine people of the present sccupation writes Blum. He has m0f attempted to upset German GUS. aonis. He has in every way attempted Co recall Go the Germans of the Rhine country the time when they them selvas wished to be French He has encouraged all manifestations tend hg to develop an economic reproche- aren't between France and the Rhine people
 And Blum further recalls that Gen. srai afangin. surrounded by officers sf his staff, attended representation sf a Wagnerlian opera in the opera House at Mayence,
 But ai C0bienz tine French writer Hnds that the civilian population -av0id all contact with the American krOops
 '-tVe are not SD we'll treated here As al Nayence, he quotes a German aotuI proprietor as saying. The dis 4ApFiue has relaxed little since the zrsg days of the American occupations Aut the Americans treat us barshly and with great contempt They have plenty of regulations to govern us and sDr the least fault they punish us severely"
 Al first view, the English sector xt Cologne has the same appearance as the American sector" continues BFam. but there Is less of the cold aess that one sees at Coblenz The Engltsh are not, like the Americans, ahe grave and thoughtful eonquerors. They have, with even a little more of ahe 1et-things- go, the same carefree attitude of the French toward the Germans In the beautiful shops of ahe Hohestrasse l have seen the Eng zssh and the Germans chatting freely n a familiar manner"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
WOULD PLACE IRON
 HEEL ON MEXICO
Carranza Has Declared Himself Die tator, a Dispatch From City of
 Mexico Says.--Won't
 Abide by Election.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 30.-De- claring that he will not transfer the government of Mexico to the presi- dential candidate chosen by the peo- ple at the election to be held next July. President Carranza has pro- claimed himself dictator of Mexico according to dispatch from City of Mexico received tonight by Mexi- can newspaper published here.
 Carranza also has declared fourteen states. whose governors have joined together in a call for convention to agree on civilian candidate for the presidency to be without the constitu- tional regime" according to this dis patch.
 They Favored Bonillas-
 Mexican refugees here interpret this to mean that the fourteen states will not be considered in the national gov ernment and therefore would have no voice in the selection of q president: Previous dispatches from the City ot Mexico have said the governors of the fourteen states likely would faver Ignacio Bonillas for president.
 Coincident with this move on Car ranza's part. Francisco Villa has es- tablished headquarters at Satevo, in the state of Chihuahua. and the Car ranza government has ordered con centration of federal forces in that state at Chihuahua City, according to a dispatch from Chihuahua City to the same Mexican newspaper.
 Obregon Over to the Rebels?
 This is considered significant by Mexican refugees here, who believe Gen. Alvaredo Obregon and Villa are about to unite their forces for a revo- lution against the Carranza govern ment. In dispatches from the City of Mexico to Mexican newspapers here about two weeks ago Obregon was re- ported to have revolted.
 The fourteen states whose gov ernors have united in an effort to elect a president from civilian life are: Chihuahua, Durango, Coahuila, Vera Cruz, Nueva Leon, Tamaulipas, Pue- bio, Oaxaca. Chicapas, Colima, Jalis- co, Sonora, Michoacan and Aguas Cali entes.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
Mena Druggist Makes Discovery.

w. H. Taylor, Pharmacist at the Jackson Drug Store, has a compound that will absolutely prevent the use of Tobacco in any form. Mr. Taylor has for several months been working on this formula, and has finally complet- ed it. A number of Mena people have tried this preparation, and it has prov en absolutely satisfactory. Those who wish to stop the use of tobacco should call at Jaekson's Drug Store and try this preparation.-Adv 9-et 3-4t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
For the Future

We Loan Money at 89o. Farmers Who Are In the Market for
 Fall Loans, See Us.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05

STRAY ED-From range south of Pot
 ter, brindle coming 2-year old steer branded L on left hips. split and un- derbit both ears Notify R. B. Lane, R F. D. No. 1, Mena. Will pay for trou- ble. Adv. 2--2t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05

STRAYED--Two long yearling steers,
 branded cross right side. natural muleys. Under half crop each ear. Liberal reward c. r. Chamblin, R. 1 F D. No. 2. Mena. Adv 2-4t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
PRIckErT. PlPkIN c MILLS.

sn the Public.
 This is to announce the Formation of a partnership for the practice Of law by Wright Prickett. Minor Pipkdn and k. w. Mills, under sfe firm name and style of Priekett, Eipkin X Mills. to succeed the firm of priekett 6 plpkin, now dissolved The new firm will continue to occupy she offices heretofore occupied by the old firm in the I.ochfldge Building Messfs Pipkin and Miils will, iron u1ks titne forward, devote their engfr ame and attention to the practice
 Aena. Ark, January 1920. k w PRIcKETT.
 MINOR PIPKIN.
 F. W MILLS. T Adv. 10 & 2 1t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE Tablets remove the ,ause. There is only one Promo ouinine. :" r. ". GROVES signature on box. 9Oc.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-05

Heartburn, ind gestion or distress sf the stomach is instantly relieved bv HERBlNE It forces the badly di- xested food out cf the body and re- dores tone in the stomach and bosecls. Price G0c. Sold by Jackson Drug Co.
 Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
B. P. @. E.

Washington Lodge starts regular
session beginning October s.
An organization known as the Los
Angeles Reunion Association has
been formed within Washington
Lodge of Elks. The committee in
charge is P. J. Callan. chairman: A.
J. Murphy. vice chairman: J. Bit
toni, assistant secretary; NJ c. Nc
Cormick, treasurer. and Exalted
Ruler Howard NJ. Feter, secretary
The organization meets every Mon
day night in the lodge room. Ninety
six members have enrolled, and the
goal is set for at least 500.
The dance committee. with James
Balderson, chairman; George Van
Den Berg, Allen HolIsnder. Russell
Taverner and John Junghaus. an
nounces the regular Thursday night
winter dances. A special formal
dance will be held once 8 month.
The hop OF the Elks," a new dance,
will be introduced this season.
\ bowling team will enter the
tournaments and represent the or
der during the fall and winter
TIE board of trustees is about to
refurnish and redecorate the in
terror of the club and place Il in its
winter dress.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Modern Woodmen of
America

A. r. Talbot Camp at its meetirE
last Thursday evening adopted s.v-
ersl new members. The Cann, NI.l
hold its usual anniversary celsbrs-
tion the first Thursday evening o.
October. State Deputy McCan-0v
has returned from a visit along the
Maine coast and IN New York StE,s
The camp expects TO have snoths-
class adoption next Thursday even
ing
Columbia Camp put on the short
form at the hall last ThursGav
evening. Mr.. Anderson continues 10
improve at the Woodman Sanits-
rum at Colorado Springs Mr.
Potts, OF Endicott. y. Y was one
of the visitors who entertained the
camp with reports Of WOOdCraft n
his native State.
West End Camp met on the even-
ing Of Labor Day. Mr.. Kohlurr.
acting consul. announced a dehr te
program for the ritUsIistic work
Central Camp announced at it,
meeting Friday evening its plan
for the entertainment Of itS commit
tees and members and made 'teHts-
tive plans for a list OF prizes 10 be
donated by the members. fer the
active assistance Of the membershiD p
committee as arranged for the com
ing fall and winter months. A class
adoption will be held next -Eriosy
evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Latest Neus of Fraternihes in Washington
Rebekahs

The Rebekah anniversary com
mittec. is perfectiDg plans for the
siNty-ninth anniversary Of the Re
bekah degree. The celebration vii
be held in the auditorium Of Odd
Fellows Temple on the evening OF
September 20. The program com
mitter promises short but interest
ing program, followed by dancing.
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. 5. will
hold a regular meeting on MONDAY
evening. September Is, at Odd Fel-
lows Temple, at which time the Re
beksh degree will he conferred on a
class Of candidates
Degree Director Alfred H Noakcs
of Dorcas Hebrkah Lodge, No. /. at
nOunces some special features in the
COnferrinE Of th- Eebekah degree
at the regular session Thursday
evening on a large class Of Candi-
dates.
The E-bekah anniversary com
mitJee, of which Mrs. Henrietta
Werner is chairman. Mrs. Roberta
Van II. NOlland secretary. and Mrs.
Ella V. Mallory treasurer, are per
feCting plans for the siXty-ninth
of the Rebekah degree.
The celebration will be held in .the
Of Odd Fellows Temple
on the evening Of September 20.
The program committee. of which
Mrs. Emma 7. Stroebel is chairman.
promises Il short but interesting
program, followed by dancing.
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. ).
will hold a regular meeting tomof-
row evening in their room at Odd
Fellows Temple, at which time the
RebekaF deEre, will be conferred
on a class of candidates.
Director Alfred H Noakes, OF
DOrcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, an
nOunces special features in the con-
ferring of the Rebekah degree at
the regular session next THURSDAY
evening. Refre. hments will be
served.