davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

that no matter whether the democrats
were victorious or defeated, he was
confident that It would not affect tho
presidents condition.
The results or the election will b4
received over the wire to the whit.
House executive offices and carried al
once by messenser to the president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
LOWELL

Miss Beth Alger returned TO Ham
mond Saturday evening after visit
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Alger.
Mrs. Fegan returned Saturday from
a visit with her grandson and family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

at Peoria, III.
George Bruce, who IS working in
Chicago, visited his family here over
sunday
Will Davis OF Cleveland Ohio. came
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Don't throw your paper ava,
githou. reading the want I'd page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Miss Sue White is one of the
~ell known women in suffrage cir
cles in Washington. Although she
has not been member Of the
Woman's party headquarters long
she has established reputation as
q worker. She halls from Ten
nessee and when the suffrage fight
becL-le hot down there recently she
went right back home and talked
plain southern talk to the home
folks. She is widely known and
liked in her home estate. Her work
now is research.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
Little Things
Sometimes
Looks Big

A little spot may be a
small thing, but it is big
enough to cause a fellow
to lose a job. That's
what happened to me
when | was a very young
chap.
A high dgnitary was
advertising for an Office
boy. | went in with all
the air and pomp of a
duke. He spied a small
grease spot on the lapel Of
my coat. 1t wasn't as big
MS a pea. but the way he
eyed it. he must have
been thinking Of a tub of
butter.
Anyway. that little spot
looked greater than all my
wonderful accomplish
ments. and | left with a
very uncomfortable feel
ing toward him.
But since then ! have
always been a crank on
appearance. because I
learned very early that it
pays.
And when | hire men
in this organization | al
ways look for cranks. A
man VIII o is particular
about himself will be par
ticular for others. That's
why we enjoy a super
reputation for high class
auto painting, topping and
trimming.
1t doesn't cost you any
more to get this kind Of
work; in reality. it costs
you much less, because
good work endures.
An d remember. too.
that it costs less in the long
run to keep your machine
in trim. See us today
we always ike to give our
opinion. and its free.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
ARE YOU VOTING RIGHT?
SEPTEMBER "A, YOU MUST DECIDE
Herewith Are Presented Some of the Local Reasons
Why You Should Give New Admins
tration the Opportunity to Serve
the People of Algiers.

For the past fourteen years the Jerry company
ted to franchise when desires profit to the
company and at the expense Age public The company
permitted much smaller boat at WILL and likes the
schedule to themseves-To He'll with the public.
For more than six years broken main Patterson ST.
Emira Bevie has kept that sect OF the street
sloppy Do you think is time to have it repaired
Verret Street cemetery is full OF holes Take
walk way you think properly maintained Tor
our cemetery road What ticket you going to vote?
Our public park ST. donation from John McDonogh
1880 eye instead of beauty spot For years it has
been the public dump 1t OF weeds offering hiding
places and furnishing breeding spot for and
quoes The administration has had 10 to improve
it Are YOU going to give them more time;
Horses mules and goats over streets. destroy
do their duty when called upon to up but what
has policeman to file an affidavit when ne knows
will be released and the charges dropped What justice
does the property holder his destroyed property What
encouragement does he help beautify this district: VOTE
the O. D. a. ticket.
country corduroy road 1t would the city to have
this repaired she railway according to its franchise must
anything toward compelling the to fix it Do you know
of this bridge dcayng for the Of
paint? Will you vote on sept 18th:
The approaches ferry landing; namely Delaronde
St. Segun Bouny St. from Pelican Ave- and Morgan ST.
Segun examples OF what the administration
lis doing help build Agers. Little expense the city
could keep these approaches good condition Just few loads
good order other kept good condition by
OF their private The pedestrians who use the
take the mud of the road Do vote with the regulars
The weched condition OF the roadway from the l. N to the
where people and daily we'll
Agers public ofcehoders whether they ride
in auto or walk What are you going to do about it:
city ordinance provides that property holders shall cut the
their residences further law the city
right these and charge the the
when he refuses cut weeds after being notified Well
have any weeds? Have you heard OF
the doing the work and charging the the tax bill
the law gives them the right do Don't know that enforcing
this kind will lose for the ring Hundreds Of
hay sufferers from till October Goth goth they
suffer will remember how fathers could help them ii they
would Hay caused by pollen from weeds malaria
mosquitoes Weeds contribute the pepetuaon Of
pevenable diseases Are voting right this election
have your garbage collected back OF
unimproved the those who live
localities but getting the You
paving price do get when
high Think about this when you your
The will be at hand for the weaving of public sine
nursing the public breast these
Are you going to be on hand Election Day?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
FEMININE INTEREST IN POLITICS.

other states when the vote was
given them in the life that
attended with great bitterness
among that Thought
would be disastrous social
way cooled down after their first
politics. considerably damPened ate
politics what really
We the good OF Age whether they
A. the Independents what not Don
warmest friend Remember
political differences forgotten
Unou
bury their feelings and anmou5 the!
and months when with
il only ladies'
the other side Justly entitled to Their opinion
friends o. politics
Remember Friends
allow politics interfere with that which
dearto us II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable evening was spent
by a number of the little folks on
Sunday past, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Rupp in McDonoghvflle.
The event being the 9th birthday OF
their little nephew, James Gerard
Needom Games were played and
the evening was made pleasant for
all. Those present were: Beth and
John Mangiaracina, Ursula and Ed
mond Jeansonne, Bernard Anderson
Helen and Ryan Irish, Geraldine,
Nurlie, Vivian and Alonzo Bourgeois,
Alberta Strehle, Katherine, Martin
and Gerard Needom. Andrew Need
ON. Edward Richard and Anna
Rupp. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mangiara-
Gina, Mr.. Richard Rupp, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Needom. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Rupp.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
DISHONEST BANKRUPTS.

The national bankruptcy law enacted enable honest debtor
his him, Now
failed its original
would
cancelled
1t might If the
bills will
extended
will be taken That would
entitled
creditors
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
A DIVIDED HOUSE.


still
to
the
neglected
falls Off
left business the death of
nearly ruined the business
old while the other wished to push
their that
should
into another line Of business
opinions but it wall to be ready
willing
to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
Edwin s. BrousSard--- The Man

in 1901, as President of his class an honor
rarely ever received by a country boy.
Began practice of law in 1901. in New Iberia, with
his brother, the late Senator Robert F. Brous
sard and l.. T Dulaney. In 1903 was az
pointed by Gov. Heard as District Attorney Of
the 18th Judicial district. Was elected
1904 10 said office. retiring in 1908. Elect
ed without opposition to same office in lsli
TO fill unexpired term, and retired in lslt
In 1916 he was Gov. Parker's running mae
for Lieutenant Governor of the State.
He is a member of the Atchafalaya Levee Boara,
and has worked untiringly to solve the 1000
problem. He owns and cultivates tnrV
farms in New iberia Parish.
BROUSSARD CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
UNDERPAID PREACHERS.

who have not been considered in the
be the preachers They have
increased cost The
than $4,000 people the church
building worth
residence The
is heat and light it.
members and who
they the services
and other
fill the pulpit of such congregation
profession but the
anything
existing conditions $3.50
salary for who
has give so many yearst to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
Born in Iberia Parish in 1874.

Born in Iberia Parish in 1874.
Received his primary education in the country
schools of Iberia Parish. later attending the
Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge,
graduating in 1898
Served in the Spanish-American War Com
handing Officer of Co. "I', Hoods Immunes.
Second L. s. Volunteer Infantry. and
service in Cuba. After discharge. ap
pointed Lieutenant in the Regular Army,
but declined. wishing to take up the study of
law. Was later appointed one of the Secre-
taries to the Philippine Commission, headed
by President Taft. He remained nearly
year in Manila and returned in time to at
tend the 10000 session of the Tulane Law
School. Was graduated in law from Tulane
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATE
Primary, Tuesday, September ID, 1920
Platform of Constructiveness, Lberality, and Bus
mess Administration of National Affairs.

and beer asserting that "Americanism is too
broad to give up a fight involving its very
liberty. He holds that the Yolstead Act Is
no part of the Constitution. and that Congress
has the discretionary power to define what
is an intoxicating liquor. Under the 18th
Amendment entitled to have wine and
beer on our Menu cards and we are going
to have it."
The financial assistance Of the National Govern.
ment in the building of permanent Highways
reaching into all sections of the State and the
development of waterways ana construction
of barge lines. The National Government
must find the solution of proper constitution
of real permanent roads, and must assist the
several States in their construction.
TO facilitate the rapid development Of LouSanas
Agricultural interests Millions of acres the
most fertile in the world, lie idle and the
nearly perfect system of levees on the Ms
sissippi River must be extended to Other
flooded areas, and this, with the putting into
use of our cut-over lands, Louisiana Is soo1
TO be the greatest Agricultural State in the
Union.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09

He stands for:
Amendment of the Income and Excess Profit
Taxes asserting that The Income Tax should
be so amended that any business man or in
telligent farmer would be able to make his
own return. Under the present laws even
lawyers do not always understand it. 1t is
puzzle which only brings discomfort and dis
satisfaction to the taxpayer. and puzzles have
place under our form of government. The
Excess Profit tax, sur-tax, should be re-
pealed all capital actively engaged in pro-
duction. A liberal profit. invested capital.
should be made to pay moderate income tax.
and all excessive profits above this rate should
be graduated with rising per cent of tax,
to penalize excess profits. In this way
capital will be released for fair return.
Protection of home industry and labor against the
products of other peoples of a lower stan
dard than ours; otherwise free competition will
drag to the standards OF our competitors.
Organized Labor would always have a cham
pion and true friend in Edwin s. Broussard.
Modification of the Volstead Enforcement Act.
as to permit the manufacture and use of wine
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
TRUCKS USEFUL
FOR FARM WORK
Fifty Thousand Farmers Now
Own Motor Vehicles.
CENSUS NOT YET COMPLETE
Pleasure Cars and TraiIers Not Taken
Into Account by Reporters-New
York State Is in Lead With
3,171 Machines.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
At least $4,000 farmers in the Unit
ed States own motor trucks which
they use on their farms. This is
shown by preliminary survey of the
ownership and use of motor trucks
by farmers undertaken by the Office
of farm management and the bureau
of crop estimates. The data secured
by this inquiry answer many questions
which have been asked repeatedly in
recent years regarding the extent to
which motor vehicles are used for
farm hauling.
How Figures Were Secured.
The figures on which totals for the
nation and the several states are based
were secured from approximately 3d.
600 selected crop reporters of the
bureau of crop estimates. These CO.
operators were asked to report the
names and addresses of farmers they
knew who own motor trucks for farm
use. Pleasure cars and trailers for
use with pleasure cars were excluded,
and the reporters were asked not to
take account of trucks which are used
primarily for general custom hauling,
or on regularly established routes.
This survey can scarcely be con-
sidered a complete census, for it is
probable that in some localities the
crop reporters were not acquainted
with all the truck owners, but it is
certain that a very large per cent
| have been listed. 1t is believed that
in no state were less than rs per
cent of the trucks reported. If not
complete in every respect, the figures
| show the relative distribution very
satisfactorily.
/ How Truck Are Divided.
The exact number of motor trucks
reported is 1875, divided among the
states as follows: Alabama, SAT ;
| Arizona, 90 Arkansas, 721 California,
/ 1,O19; Colorado, S04; Connecticut, 357
Delaware, 100; Florida, $50; Georgia
1,8O8; Idaho, 329; Illinois, 2,261; In
diana, 1,548: Iowa, 2,773; Kansas, l..
1872; Kentucky, 818; Louisiana, 80;
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
CONSUMER MUST BE PLEASED
Produce Should Be Packed So That II
Will Reach Destination in
Good Condition.

The producer dealing directly with
consumer must not forget that one
shipment of poor produce causes more
dissatisfaction than can be overcome
with several shipments of hfgh-quality
produce, say market experts Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. Consumers often judge the
quality of produce by appearance.
Farmers should pack produce so that
when it has been transported it will
arrive in good condition and present
a good appearance. Containers should
be suited to the produce shipped and
should be durable, strong and reason
able in price. Much dissatisfaction
has resulted from the use of insult
able containers.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01

hams Vegetable Compound had done
for other women and decided to try it.
1t surely did wonders for me. have
no pains now and can do my house
work without any trouble at all. /
will always praise your medicine as
do not believe there is a doctor that can
do as much good in female weakness,
and you may use these facts as testi-
raonial. Mrs. LESTER E. WARNER,
r. l, Box So, Onalaska, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are
helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound hasbrought health
from their illness they want to pass the
good news along to other suffering
women that they also may be relieved.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01

age of clover or to find a substitute.
whether a farmer adopts a three
four, or fve-year rotation" the spe-
cialists declare, che is sure to find
that his yields will decline if he does
not have clover somewhere in the ro-
tatfon. Theoretically, of course, it is
possible to substitute another legumi-
nous crop for clover, but practically
clover fits so well into the agricultural
practices of this section that it is the
only leguminous crop having any large
degree of influence upon keeping up
the productivity of the SOIL"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01

SeJf-Evident

The popular author sat in his study,
his brow creased in thought. Across
the fiat desk his secretary waited, pen
poised above notebook.
"Ah!" said the author at last, his
face clearing, 81 have it! We will be-
gin. Take this: John Smith was an
exceptionally intelligent young man,
Woodworking. unmarried ="
The author paused abruptly and
frowned. NO" he said, there's
something that's wrong in that"
He paced the length of the room.
"Ah p he suddenly exclaimed. "Of
course! Strike out unmarried please,
and we will go on"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is In the Blood

germs that cause the disease. 8. 8. S.
has never had an equal as a blood
purifier, and scores of sufferers say
that 1t has cleansed their blood of
rheumatism, and removed all trace
of the disease from their system.
S. S. S. is an excellent system-cleanser
It is not sold or recommended for Vene-
real Diseases.
Get bottle of S. S. g., and get on
the right treatment to-day. Special
medical advice free. Address Medical
Director, Ill Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
Dairyman Carrying Milk on Good Road
in New York

Maine, 435; Maryland, 500; Massachu-
sets, 661 Michigan, 1886; Minnesota,
1,255; Mississippi, 957; Missouri, B.
O65; Montana, 359; Nebraska, 2,739 /;
Nevada. Al; New Hampshire, 283 !;
New Jersey, 862; New Mexico, 1O4 /;
New York, 3,171; North Carolina, l.
$50; North Dakota, Sol; Ohio, 2,261 ;
Oklahoma, 723; Oregon, 1859; Pennsyl-
vania, 2.760; Rhode Island, 152 ;
South Carolina, 1,19O; South Dakota,
1,708; Tennessee, 97S; Texas, 1,66S f;
Utah, 173; Vermont, 282; Virginia, L.
1928; Washington, $50; West Virginia,
465; Wisconsin, 1,465; Wyoming, 174.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
The eroundhoa.


Nobody knows where the grounding
got its "rep" as weather forecaster.
but belief in it's powers in this regard
seems to be very ancient.
1t is kind of marmot therefore
related to the prairie dog) and makes
its home in a buFrow 20 or 30 feet
long, which descends obliquely four or
five feet, and then gradually rises to a
large round chamber, where the
grounding family sleeps and brings up
the young ones.
In the daytime the woodchuck Gas 1t
is otherwise called) never gets far
from its burrow. When angry or
alarmed 1t makes q chattering noise,
or sometimes utters shrill whistle.
Its bite is severe, and it viii make a
desperate figlE against a dog.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
Liniments VIII Never Cure.

If you are afflicted with Rheumatism,
why waste time with liniments, lotions
and other local applications that never
did cure rheumatism, and never will
Do not try to rub the pain away.
Try the sensible plan Of finding the
cause of the pain, and go after that.
Remove the cause, and you remove the
pain.
You will never be rid of rheumatism
until you cleanse your blood Of the
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
REMEDY FOR INFERTILE EGGS
Substitution of Another Male Will
often Relieve Trouble-Make a
Change of Some Kind.

If you find that the eggs from a
certain yarded pen are largely infer
tile something should be done to
change the condition of things. Very
often putting in another male for a
time will relieve it, while you feed up
the removed male so that he may
have greater vigor. Make change of
some kind and see if it will do the
work
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
VITALITY OF ALFALFA SEED
Stored Under Ordinary Conditions II
Will Retain terminating
Power Many Years.

Experiments with good clean alfalfa
seed stored under ordinarily good con-
ditions indicate that it viii retain its
vitality for at least twenty-three years
Even under rather poor conditionsg al
falfa seed after 81 years was still abb,
to terminate 46 per cent.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
Playing safe.

Grace. aged 6, had heard conflicting
stories about Santa Claus, but refused
to admit doubt of his actually. She
concluded prayer as follows: land
God bless Santa Claus, even if he Ia
papa"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
From the Atlantic to Iowa and from
Tennessee to Canada clover is the
key crop in rotations, but there is a
gradual though steady decline in the
culture of red clover in this area.
Specialists in the bureau of plant in
dustry, are seriously concerned over
this decline and urge all farmers to
get back to clover.
Less planting of clover has injuri-
ously affected the productiveness of
the region and is likely to affect it
still more injuriously if something is
not done either to increase the acre
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
MAKING PLANS FOR GARDEN
Splendid Idea to Plant Permanent
Crops on One Shetland
Work is DisagreeabIe.

In planning the garden, it is well tC
plant the permanent crops on one side.
Everything should be grown in rows,
so as to cultivate it with cultivators.
1t is the hand work that makes gar
dening the disagreeable chore that so
many dislike.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
IMPROVED UNIFoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAYSOOOL
LESSON
IBy REV. r. b. E11LWAIkR, ID. d.
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR APRIL a
EASTER LESSON.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 241s-25
GOLDEN TEXT-Ought not Christ to
have suffered these things, and to enter
into his glory ?-LuIxe 24:26.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of q
Wonderful Walk
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Walk to Emmaus
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Proofs That Jesus Rose From the
Dead.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Fact and the Meaning of the Res
direction.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
PROFITS FROM APPLE TREES
When Planted in Permanent Place Six
to Eight Years They Should
Begin to Bear.

Reckoning the age of a tree from
the time when it is planted in it's
permanent place, apple trees should
begin to bear, as a rule, when they
have been planted six to eight years.
according to the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01

stomach 1 could not
lie In bed. / suf-
fered so it seemed
as though I would
die, and / was not
r e gular either. /
suffered for a year
and was unfit to 90
m y hou s ework k,
C ould oaly wash
dis he S once in a
while. / read an
advertisement of
what lydia E. Pink
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
HAVE VEGETABLES ALL YEAR
In Making Selection of Seeds for Fam
lily Garden Plan to Have Well
Assorted Variety.

If little care be given in making
the selection of vegetables th9t are To
be planted the garden will produce
variety of vegetables from early spring
until late In the fall.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
TUBERS RESISTANT TO WART
MaIady That Threatens From Penn
sylvania Is Particular as to
Varieties Attacked

The deadly potato disease wart that
threatens our doors from Pennsylvania
is fortunately particular as to the
varieties it attacks. The Irish Cobbler
and Green Mountain, for example, are
very resistant to wart.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
SPINACH IS FINE VEGETABLE
Il Is Very Luscious, Tender, SuccuIent
and Appetizing-Has Me-
dicinal Value.

Not every gardener recognizes the
value of spinach as a vegetable. 1t is
very luscious vegetable, tender, sue
culent and appetizing, and it also has
a medicinal value, it is said. It is a
very important food for the brain, it
is believed.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01

Sore Eyes, Blood-Shot Eyes, Watery Eyes,
Sticky Eyes, all healed promptly with night
" applications of Roman Eye Balsam.-
Adv.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-04-01
Reaching the Top.

It is by attempting to reach the
top by a single leap that so much
misery is produced in the world
CObbett.