davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-29

Additional locals on last page.
Vote for the bond issue next
Tuesday.
f. A. Burris made a business
"trip to Jackson, La, last Satur-
day.
Alma Branch visited her aunt,
Mrs. M. T. Brumfeld at Boga-
llusa last week.
Miss Ernestine Wood spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. L.
Pounds at Rio.
Mr.. John S. Mullings made a
business weekend trip to Gin.
ton, La, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Stafford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Smith at Mt. Hermon.
New fall ginghams in beauti'
full designs and quality.
Love Brothers Inc.
Mrs. K. E. McElveen spen,
several days last week with he'
mother in the Pine neighbor'
hood.
Mrs. G. W. Davidson OF Ri
was a guest the first OF tn
, week in the home of her aunt
Mrs.D. g. Wood.
!, Bill Magee has resigned hi
!. position in Bogalusa and now ha
charge of the cold drinks at th
h Ideal Drug Store.
Mrs. G. W. Goodbee spent til
4 weekend in Bogalusa with ne
brother and his wife, Mr.. an
mrs. w. M. Wood.
i Mrs. j. V. Rabb and Jessl
. I, rabbi, Jr, left Tuesday for
!. fortnight's visit with Mrs. t
- B. Brown at Natchez.
Mrs. M. M. Moore and son
Robert and George, returne
" Monday from their visit vii
Mississippi relatives.
Hats now at $500 and ST.
- that were originally as high
=, $1,000. Come get bargain.
Beard & Thompson.
Mrs. A. l.. George and 81
ef William at League, Texas, a
90 rived Wednesday for a TO-
III nights visit with Mrs.J John Lo'
Misses Selma Richardse
'es Inez and Mildred Moore Il
~ Tuesday for q visit with M
Hilda Wilkinson at Tylertov
Miss Elsie Letchwortb, on
CIV count of illness, is absent fr
= her regular duties in the of
ga of the school board and In
l1n absence Miss Bulah Jones Is t
Ing care of the work.
his Mrs. H. P. Magee had as I
81 ner guests Sunday, Mis-
pa Johnnie Brumfield, of Mt. {
I'M mon, Cora Carter, Belma Bul
and Ernestine Wood, Messrs
two e. Drake Of Bogalusa and 3
ms, ton Afford of Mt. Hermon.
With r. D. Love, senior membe
and the Love Bros. Go. here, MAJ
lar. splendid timber deal last v
and moved his family from
Olive to Poplarville, Miss.
lrd- Love secured 240 acres OF d
n q timbered land which he will
up, after which he expects
. !. transfer his residence and II
jecll ests to Franklinton.
we Our Office was bright
: not Monday to the Nth degree
tied. visit from little Helen and L.
-l Darlington. Helen is the !
~. tiful four year old daughte
~ M. ora Mrs. William Bal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell
when you darken gray. faded
hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkoned, glossy and attrae-
tive with brew of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked APP
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get Il large bottle
of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredi-
ents. all ready to use, at very little
cost. This simple mixture can be
depended upon to restore natural
cclor and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says everybody uses Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound now
because it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applled-it'5 so easy to use,
too. You simply dampen q comb
or sofa brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another appllca-
ton or two, 1t Is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
FORCED TO LEAVE THE
1 SOUTH SEA ISLANDS

"About two years ago l went TO
the South Sea Islands to live, but
muscular rheumatism set in and |
became so bad off that l had to
quit my work and come back to
California very much discouraged.
| took every kind of medicine |
heard of, but none of them did me
any good.
81 read about Tanlac and decid-
ed to give it a trial, too. and 1t
certainly has done the work FOR
me. I'm just now on my fourth
bottle and am eating three big
meals every day and enjoying
every mouthful of my food. The
nauseating spells are all gone and
I'm never troubled with gas. con-
stipation or dizziness. l sleep
sound and get up in the mornings
feeling fine. I'm a ship-r igger by
trade and can work steady all day
long now, and you know that's real
work, but l can now stand up to
it all right"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercan-
tile Company.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
Rheumatism Knocked Him
Out But Morgan Back on
lob Every Day Since
Taking Tanlac. ........ |

ST only wish that / had run
across Tanlac fifteen years ago, FOR
| would have been saved that
many years of terrible suffering
said John II. Morgan, an employee
of the Moore Ship Building Com
pany, living at 9S3 Seventh street.
Oakland. Cal.
MY stomach was in such an
awful fix" continued Mr.. Morgan,
that if ate the least bit OF break
fast or even drank a glass of water
| became so nauseated that l
couldn't keep it down. Gas formed
on my stomach and kept me in
distress for hours after eating, and
! also suffered terribly from con-
stipation. My sleep was always
restless and broken, and in the
mornings l would get up feeling
just miserable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
PURPORTED LIST OF G.
O. p. FUNDS ARE MADE
q PUBLIC BY GOV. cox



$4,000, 900. Chicago, $750,000; Phil
adelphia, 100000; Detroit, $3.50
600; Pittsburgh. 100000; Cl ene-
land, 100000; Boston, $3oO'o0O'
Cincinnati. 100000; st. LOUIS,
$250.0OO; Buffalo, $250,00O; san
Francisco, $4,000; Los Angeles,
s150,000; Indianapolis, $l2o,oou'
Toledo, 100000; Columbus, $780,
600; Seattle. 100000; Minneapolis,
500, 600; st. Paul, 100000; ProV,l-
dence, II. l.. 100000; NeWarR,
100000: Youngstown, $4,000;
Akron, $4,000; Oakland, $15.ooo;
Milwaukee, $4,000; Dayton, $780,
600; Baltimore. $4,000; New o.
leans, $4,000; Rochester. $5o,o0o;
Kansas city, $4,000; Dem
Yer, $4,000; New Haven,
$50, 900; Omaha q, $5o,o0o'
Scranton, $4,000; spokane, 500
600; Syracuse, $4,000; bridgeport
Conn, $4,000; washington s2u,-
600; Louisville. $4,000 Des
Moines, $4,000; Schenectady, Soo,-
600; Portland, $4,000; Birmlng-
ham. $4,000; Canton, O., $40'oo0'
Worcester Mass, $25,00o' Lynn )
Mass. $4,000; Albany, n. "
$4,000; Atlanta, $4,000; Mem
phis. $4,000; Duluth, $25. 600: Jer-
sey City, $4,000; Lowell, Mass
$4,000. Total, So, As, 900.
"D0nations Kept Secret
On the question of keeping secret
all local subscriptions, Governor
Cox quoted from the official pui-
Ietin of August 16 as folloWs'
1.-THE names of amounts SUI.
scribed by local donors should ho'
be made public locally
II hereby give it wide ana non
exclusive publicity" Governor IoA
continued, 'but why was the pun
lication to be only the organ Oh tite
secret society? The public is en-,
titled to know. If Mr.. Hays and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
PIONEER BAKERY
2O7 South First Street.
LEGAL NOTICE.

M0IIlE FOR pItRn AII0N.

NOTICE Fer PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe. N. M, August Ii,
1890.
Notice is hereby given that Pablo Her
nandez. of Titeras. n. NJ, who. on Feb.
3. 1913. made homestead entry. M,
0266O0. for S. e. Il. section s. township
+. SN, range sc, n. NJ. F. meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
commissioner. at Albuquerque. Berha-
Hlio, N. NJ, on Oct. /. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Modes
to Mutoles, Of Chilli, N. NJ, Antonio
GrIego. of Chilli. N. NJ; Jacoba Canda-
lerio. OF Chilli, N. NJ: Leonary Mon
toya, of Chilli, N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office, at Santa Fe. New Mexico. s
August 10, 1920. y
Notice Is hereby given that Antonio y
Sanchez. Of Chilli, N. NJ, who on May
IA 1918. made homestead entry No,
01SSt9 for sen MEX SWA; Wa SWA'-s
NWA SEA; ELS sen swh; wissa
SWA SEX, Section 81. Township 3 Mt
Range E., N. NJ. p. Meridian, has
flied notice OF intention to make three.
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before United StatAA
Commissioner at Albuquerque, Bernalillos
county. N NJ, on the 2lst day of Sep-1
TENDER. 1890. azss
Claimant names as witnesses: -
Cailetano Alderete. Fillomeno Lujahs
Maximiano Lopez. Manuel Gutierrez. all
of Chilli, N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO. Register. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27

Girls! Towards
butterIlliIkC Cream

An fashioned beauty recipe
brought up to tdate-eontalns true
buttermilk in the, form Of Won
derful vanishing cream: soia ny
all first-class drug and dept. stores
ON the money back II dissallstled
plan. On 80
Highland Pharmacy Phone ~, ana
palace Drug COMPANY. pappe y,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27

M &c =,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
LIVE WIRE NEWS
| GATHERED BY Big
|SPRINGSREPORTER

Miss Bowel Klindt was in Julesburg
Tuesday having some dental work
done.
Mrs. c. H. Chase and daughter
Helen spent the latter part of last
week in Julesburg with Mrs. Chase's
sister, Mrs. Earl Epperson and Mrs.
Phil Mccormick.
Mrs. Geo. Eiker Svho has been re-
ported to he very low the past week
In a hospital at Denver is some better
at this writing.
Miss Dollie May Clark from Brule,
was Big Springs visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steward, Clar-
ence and Ruth Steward left Tuesday
morning in their car on trip to Den.
yer where they will spend the 4th of
July with relatives and friends.
Rev Drummer arrived home from
= hospital in York, Nebr., where he
has spent the past few weeks.
Miss Alta Wessenberg from Venan-
go, was Big Springs visitor Wednes-
Mr.. G. C. Mauser left Sunday morn
ing on a business trip to Kansas.
A number of people from Big
Springs attended the ball game et
Brule, Sunday between between Brule
and Hershey.
Rev. T. Parkin has been very low
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Haskin who have
been visiting at the B. Campbell home
the last week left for their home in the
eastern part Of the state Monday
morning.
Mrs. Otto Combs arrived home from
the hospital in Denver Tuesday.
B. C. Kemp and family from Lin.
coin, spent the past week at the r
". Beach home.
Chautauqua closed Saturday nigh,
after a very successful week.
Miss Emma Swanson left last Tues.
day for Sidney where she will spend
the week with friends and relatives
| Miss Tillie Mauser and Alfred
| Wiertz from Venango were Big
Springs visitors Sunday.
The North Platte Boosters visited
our town last Tuesday. There were
125 representatives who paraded about
the streets boosting for the celebra-
ton At North Platte the 3rd and Civ
ing small souvenirs to the children,
rs well as the older people.
A. L. Jensen and Willie Gehrke
made a business trip to Kansas, Sun
day. --.----
Mrs. Thos. Parkin who has been on
the sick list the past week IL reported
some better at this writing.
Mrs R. A. Keuhn and three daugh.
ters, Alice, Ruth and Marybell left
Sunday morning for the eastern part
Of the state where they will spend the
rest Of the summer visiting with
friends and relatives.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Mack on last We'd
nesday, June 80. The afternoon was
spent in sewing and business meet
ing after which delightful lunch was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01

mechanical end of the establishment
alone, and in addition to that there
are on the layroll. two editoes, one
advertising manager, four girls and
the three officers or owners, namely
the two McCormicks and Mr.. No
Dowell. The effort to start . new
daily at Fort Collins failed Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdowell started back on their
return trip Sunday evening, leaving
their son Wilson here with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Wilson,
for week or two on the farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01

P. r. Mcdowell and family drove
down from Fort Collins in his new
Nash car Sunday and spent the day
here with friends and relatives. He
reports business good with the con-
solidated papers in Fort Collins. The
company puts out both a morning
and an evening paper, the combined
circulation being about 1900. The
firm employs twenty-seven men in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01

served.
A number Of young people of Big
Springs are planning on attending the
races at North Platte, Saturday.
r. A. Keuhn made a business trip
to Kansas, Sunday.
The dance at the Waterman Hall
Wednesday night was well attended.
The Overall Boys were in charge of
the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Epperson from
Julesburg were Big Springs visitors
Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
TO LADIES

You will find Mrs. Kenfield in room
8, Citizens National Bank Building,
for first class dress making. j10-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01

Grinding and repairing lawn mowers
also shoe-repairing. Prices reasonable.
One door south Of Judge Pounds re-
sidence. W. E. Randolph. j10-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
|Dolshevik Aim
| AT Destruction
| OF Tiny Nation

Tifiis Dec. 21.-Russian bolshe-
ylk forces appear to be concentrat-
hg for a campaign which will
eliminate the republic of Georgia
from the map Of the Caucasus re-
giOn. Heavy soviet forces have
been concentrated at Tuapse, port
on the eastern shore of the Black
sea and at Gagri, a port still FUR
shef to the southeast toward the
Georgian frontier. Other bolshe-
. yiki detachments are reported at
Kazak, southeast of Tiflis, while
the Tenth bolshevik army, which
has been operating along the Ar
menion frontier, is said to have
passed through Karakliss, moving
toward the Georgian republic.
Independent Georgia has been
tolerated by the bolsheviki because
Of the trade advantages offered at
Batum, which has been regarded
in Moscow as a corridor which psi .
nitted the bolsheyiki to bring in
supplies from Europe. Reliable in
formation from Batum, however,
Indicates serious disturbances, the
Georgian garrison there having re-
yolted.
It IS understood the allies regard
the situation so serious that they
have considered sending warships
10 insure the evacuation of allies
missions in Georgia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Auto Plunges
Over Grade:
Three Killed

Hoquiam, Wash, Dec. 23-Three
men are dead and three are in
the hospital following an accident
in which an auto stage went into
the Humptulips river on a bridge
20 miles north of here today,
The dead. John Martin, SIS,
donkey engineer; Matt Kennedy,
35. logger.
Unidentified man about 27 years
old.
The injured: John L. Cosgrove,
owner and driver of the stage, both
hands badly cruashed and other in
juries as yet undetermined.
John F. Donahue. leg broken.
Walter Blue, arm broken.
AT a sharp turn leading to a
bridge over the Humptulips river
the auto skidded. went through the
bridge railing and fell so. feet into
shallow water. The three dead were
killed instantly. The stage was
bringing passengers from the Pol
son logging camps to spend the
Christmas season here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Senator Urges
Abolition of
War Insurance

Washington, Dec. ga sweep
ing "reconstructive" program for
the next administration, to effect a
return to constitutional govern
ment' and to place the public adj
ministration on business like
and efficient" basis, as advocated
in an address in the senate today
by Senator Frelinghuysen, republi-
can of New Jersey.
Senator Frelinghuysen advocated
reduction to a pre-war basis of the
number of government employees
and abolition of bureau of war risk
insurance and transference of its
function to pension office.
Declaring that 9s per cent of the
ex-service men who took out Insur-
ance policies with the government
had dropped them, the senator
said the government could not con-
duct IAN insurance business at a
loss" and that it was a fair con-
clusfon that the war risk insur-
ance bureau was failure"
Pointing to the nations progress
in world trade the senator declared
these economic advantages could
be held f'unless we repeal unwise
tariff laws and rescind unwhole-
some physical practices"
American industry must be pro-
tected and fostered by a scientific
tariff law" he said, along with a
scientific method of securing for
| eign trade"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Income Tax Is
Cause of House
Famine, Claim

Washington. Dec. 23.-One great
cause of the existing shortage in
dwellings. Senator Calder, repub-
lioln of New York said in ad-
dressing the senate today, is the
high rate of federal income tax.
This. he declared. was driving
wealth investors to place all their
avlilable funds in tax exempt Sc
curities issued by municipalities,
the states and the national gov
ernment, and he Suggest ID that
congress meet the situation by
making mortgages on dwelling
houses TAX exempt to a reasonable
figure.
'T am informed that the Mar
shall Field estate in Chicago and
the Hctty Green estate, both Of
which formerly loaned heavily on
real estate, find their incomes
from this source to be less thai
two percent under taxation" SEN
ator Calder said 'and they arc
diverting their capital funds to
more lucmtive investments. Tax
exempt securities during the last
five years have increased from
s3.OO0,0G0.OO0 10 over $4,000
100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Whole-hearted Response of SaIemites
Necessary to Insure Christmas Cheer
For Needy Tots; Toy Demand Greatest

A gratifying response to yester-
days appeal for food, clothing and
toys was received by the Salvation
Army last evening and this morn
ing. but more food, more clothes,
and a great many more toys must
be had il Christmas for Salem.s
needy families is to be all that the
name traditionaily implies.
Give us toys" is the plea of the
men and women working day and
night to see that Saturday is not to
be cherries day for Salem's poor.
And unless Salem people are WILL
ing to donate these cheap play
things, three-year-old Mary B.,
who lives in a one room shack at
the edge of the city. and four-year-
old Jimmy S.. whose father has
unable to work for several weeks,
will jump out of bed Christmas
morning to find nothing but empty
stockings.
81 don't think it will be necessary
to point out to Salem people that
toys are a necessity for the little
tots, Ensign Roe said this morning.
"Of course We need food, and of
course that is the prime essential,
but everybody knows, if he will
stop to consider, how bitterly dis
appointed these little boys and girls
almost all of whom believe there
is Santa Claus-wilI be if they get
no playthings."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
ardney Tariff
Measure Wins
On House Vote

Washington, Dec. 23.-Over the
protests of a defiant minority, the
house last night adopted the Ford
nty emergency tariff bill by a
vote of 1856 to So. The vote was
taken ut 8:45 o'clock, after eight
hours Of debate.
Political lines were swept aslde
On the final vote. Al democrats
and one prohibition combining
with 154 republicans supporting
he measure. while IA republicans
lined up with 72 democrats against
The bill
A number of senators entered
lhe house chamber and their pres
snee led to reports that they were
Nspared TO talk the bill to death
IN the senate. Many republicans
aid they were almost convinced
The bill would not be passed by
The senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Japs Charged With
Atrocities RivaIing
Hun Acts In Belgium

Washington, Dec. 23.-A state-
ment charging Japanese military
authorities with deeds more
"frightful and barbarous" than
anything ever alleged to have oc-
Cured in Belgium during the war
was issued here today by the Ko-
rean commission. based, the com
mission said, on authentic reports
received by it from Manchuria.
The japanese punitive expedi-
ton sent to the Hunchun district
following the clash last November
between Japanese troops and Ko-
rean insurgents was alleged to
have burned 32 villages killed all
the male inhabitants of the dis
trict'' and ''massacred 145 peace
full inhabitants in one town,
where one house was burned, 1t
was added. with women and
children inside"
= Authentic reports received by
the Korean commission in Wash
ington," the statement said, SHOW
a total of 3S6 non-combatants ar
rested and executed, of whom
eighty six were wives and twelve
were mothers. who answered
'Odoro Kaso' (gone somewhere,
we do not know to questions as
to the Whereabouts of their hus-
bands and sons"
The japanese governments
oreign of terror in Korea, the
commissioner asserted had now
been carried into southern Man
churia where "some million Ko-
reans" reside under Chinese rule,
"driven out of their native land by
the japanese"
Last November" the statement
continued, IAN unfortunate cash
occurred in Hunchun district be-
tween Japanese soldiers and Ko-
rean insurgents. Promptly taking
Advantage of this pretext the Jap
anese government sent 5000 SOL
diers on a punitive expedition.
The insurgents fled after giving a
stubborn fight to the japanese
army.
Then the japanese soldiers set
out deliberately to wrenk ven
eeance upon the peaceful people
who stayed at their homes. trust
ing to the humanity of japanese
officers believing that the puni-
tive expedition was sent to pun
ish only those who took part in
the conflict. But the japanese sol
diers put to the torch all the VII
laees in the district, burning tnree
thousand houses and all the grain
supply stored for the winter. Then
they systematically killed all the
male Inhabitants of the district
In some villages women and chill
dren were not spared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
British Are
'Rebllkedfor
Procedure
Violation Of Diplomats
Courtesy Charged by
State Department m
Protest

Washington, Dec. 23.-The state
department intervened today In
what threatened TO be a centrU-
versy between the British enrHaa-
sy and the senate committee. in-
vestigating cable communicative
over the question Of wheflser
there is . British censorship 81
cable messages to the UnfkssE
States originating in the Brisisis
isles.
The departments action was ra--
garded as a rebuke to the enasas-
sy for sending direct to Senator
Kellogg. chairman of the commfF-
tee. letter denying the testimouw
of Newcomb Carlton, president &c
the Western Union Telegraph
company that cable messages corn
ing to the United States from
Great Britain were subject to de-
lay and examination by the Brit
ish naval intelligence authoritias-
The embassy's action is under
stood to be regarded by the de-
partment as breach Of diplomat
ic courtesy. The department VIII
take the subject matter Of tha
correspondence up directly with
the embassy but whether It VIII
ask for an expnnation Of the act
ion OF the embassy In writing or
rectIy to the senator has not been
indicated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23

Toys-cheap expensive homemade or bought-a saw
dust-suffed doll that will make threeyear-old Mary B.
happy long after the holiday is gone, and gun
toys old toys any kind of toys wanted by the Saliva
ton army for Salem's poor children.
At least 100 jars of canned goods must be had if the
needs of Salem families to be met Beans potatoes
rice and meat also wanted. Clothing and money for
general relief always welcome The Salvation Army
is caring for approximately 20 needy families
tinuously
In you to donate it will cost you but little
effort By phoning 1920 you have Salvation army
official at your door within few minutes to receive any
gift, large small, which you to make.