davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-02

improve their herds and 20 take &c
vantage OF the opportunity offered
both at private and auction sales. In
other words, buyer and purchaser are
brought together, and, as result, the
herds OF this part of the country are
improved and those making the sales
are rewarded by the financial returns
they receive.
That louisiana is well adapted for
the raising OF f2e hogs has been thor.
cushly demonstrated. Many have gone
into the business during the past few
years, due especially to lessons OBJ.
tanned at the State Fair, but there is
still rccm for extension OF the indus
try, and the exhibits and sales at thip
years Fair viii no doubt help IN bring
'ng on some Of this Improvement.
For catalog and further Information,
write to W. r. Hirsch, secretary
shreveport, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-02

6S6 has proven it viii cure Ma
laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-02

CHEsTERFIELDs "sutisfp."
" And yes Ckesterfields are mild,
With "bo2y" enough to So isfy a
cigar s IA o X er, ChesterfielGs ara
mild enough to suit any cigarette
smoker. They're mild and yet they
SATISFY" That is DOUBTLESS why
Chesterfelds have SO ia1y friends
among both classes OF smokers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-02

s.lllfuiy designed for your figure require
.u snts. See how easily your figure is moulded
0;eeal proportions: Hips and thighs reduce
= 10y magic; the back and front lines are
:.e NAT, straishter lines of youth; your body
s0''ecs'v poised and you move without any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

DAILY IN TAHITI
Society Islands Of Volcanic
Origin Have Peak Reach
ing 1900 Feet.

Two earthquakes day has been the
average for the past few months in Ia
hiti, newspaper dispatches state. This
rocking island is described by H. w.
Smith in a bulletin of the National Geo
graphic Society as follows:
Tahiti (of the Society Islands) is one
of the most important of the French
possessions in the Pacific, with steam
ship connection to San Francisco and
New Zealand.
'"The Society Islands are of volcanic
origin, rising from the low bed of the
ocean which has depts near the islands
of 500 to 1000 fathoms, while the high
est peak, in the center of the Island of
Tahiti reaches an altitude of 1900 feet.
On clear morning the view as the ship
approaches the harbor of Papeete is
most beautiful. showing deep valleys
penetrating from the coast to the noun
tain peaks of the interior.
Change of Vista.
Near Papeete the beautiful Fatauua
valley may be visited in an afternoon.
For a good part of the way carriage
road leads up the valley, offering chang
ing vistas.
"Why, indeed. should the Tahitian
toll? There are great leaves of the wild
.taro' growing by the roadside; the
Young leaves are delicious boiled. and
the curious stranger will find many
other new delicacies of the table-the
alligator pear, the baked papya, the
Mantis crab, the raw fish, as good as
the best oyster. served with Tahitian
sauce and on rare occasions. salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
made from the heart of the scocoanu'
tree.
Cocoanuts Are Plentiful.

made from the heart of the scocoanut
tree.
Cocoanuts Are Plentiful.
I'm Tahiti. as well as in most of,the
South Sea Islands. great numbers. ) OF
cocoanuts are grown, and. after being
dried for copra, are shipped in large
quantities to Europe. We were much
interested in the different methods
of gathering the nuts in various
islands. In Tahiti the natives climb
the trees with the help of a strip
of green, fibrous bark torn off the
stem of hibiscus tree. After knot
ting the two ends together. the
climber slips his feet half through the
circle, and, standing with his legs
apart, so as to stretch the thong
tight ascends the tree in a series of
leaps. with a foot on each side of the
trunk. A practiced climber: will thus
mount trees of a very considerable
height with a celebrity and ease which
do not suggest the practice actually re-
uuired. On making trial myself. l
as foot from the ground
,'In it's fresh, green state the cocoa
nut provides a most refreshing drink.
but as it grows older the. milk
hardens and forms the white inner
rind with which we are all familiar.
This is the celebrated copra and is
commercially put to many different
uses. In Tahiti it is used for sauces
and for cocoanut> oil. One sauce,
which was served with fish at q very
enjoyable picnic. although compounded
of scraped nut and seawater, was palat-
able" 49, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
RUN RIGHT OVER ROCKS,
ADVICE OF TIRE EXPERTS
Better for Tires Than CHANGING
Blows on Sidewalks and
Rims.

A surprising fact in tire conserva-
ton is that it is better to run over
! a rock in the roadway than to hit
1t a sharp. CHANGING blow. OF course
possible. but when the dilemma of a
choice is forced upon the motorist
this decision is best
a severe jolt, and, furthermore, is
likely to stone bruise the tire. but
it causes less damage in the end to
the tire properly inflated than a
sharp blow against the side wall and
rim. AS explained by Miller tire eX-
perts, the reason for this is that
the tread Of tire is the part best
a BILE to absorb shocks incident to
normal operating conditions.
Side walls. however, are not in
tended to be shock -absorbers. but to
give. the carcass of the tire strength
and shape. Rubber on the side wall
is laid on to protect the tire fabric
from the destructive action of the
elements. ~
The tread of a tire is thick and
resilient and made to Withstand the
abrasive action of the road. A layer
of cords, heavily imbedded in cush-
ion rubber, is specially designed to
neutraIize and distribute blows.
With. tires constructed in this way.
the motorist has little choice IL I'M
able to avoid an obstruction, than to
take the blow on the tread rather
than on the side wall. Careful driv-
ing should rarely make such a de-
cision necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
MOO ROCHELLE, n. Y.


Dear Folks:
In see-lectin' this ruther conserva
tive Huguenot settlement to vile
away our two-week vacation me an
Lon figured we'd not only be able to
snltch few hours rest. but would
have opportunity of sizin' up the
political situation In a state which.
accordin' to our dope, is gonna be the
battle ground of one of the fiercest
scrapfests in the 1920 campaign,
MOO Rochelle. Westminster county.
N. Y, is a hustlin- bustlin iii COM
monwealth of $4,000 souls. She lays
eighteen miles nor'east of the greater
city, an outside O. bein' the mailin'
address of Fred Upper, Jimmie Mon
tague, Roy McArdle. an long list o
artistic 'antichokes,' is the nestin'
pface of countless commutin' Moo
York bankers. brokers, manufactur
ers an business men,
Kissed by Long Island sound, she
is situated on the Moo York. N Haven
an Hartford. an is far enough re-
moved from the Big Tent for her ma
tives to stiIl consider themselves part
an parcel of these United States of
America In God we Trust!
The town reeks of prosperity an
IN per capita ratin' the inmates
mean innaDltantS-don have TO take
dust from nothin' in the nation
practically the startin' point of
what's knowed as upstate Moo York.
in presidential elections, Moo Ro-
chelle. like the rest of Westminster
county. has nearly always had a hab-
1t OF goin outrageously republican,
an. Judgin' from a recent porch-to-
porch snoopin' campaign conduct ed
by Lon, there amt nothin' transpired
OF late to change these conditions!
In a honeS'-to-God straw vote took
on the 4:0S special up from Moo York
last Wednesday afternoon, 365 COM
muffin Moo Rochellites quit bridge
long eonugh to tell me an Lon they
was red-hot for Harding: 12S allowed
they ruther fawncied Mr.. Cox, while
thirty-five Italians. on their way out
to Rye. all said they'd vote for King
Victor Emanuel!
"Doped on this basis, figurin' the
rest of upstate folks to conduct
themselves regular. the Grand Old
Procession ough.c pull up at Harlem
bridge with 3UU,Oo0 plurality. but
buh-lieve me. they'll need it! For
never in the history of Tammany
Hall has the wigwam been so rest
less three months before election!
It's the first time in forty long
years that the great sachems of the
time honored organization have been
on the dead level with presidential
possibility. an as the whole red
skin tribe. from Big Chief Charles
Francois Murphy to the lowliest lri
papoose over, on Avenoo A, rully an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
DOPEY DAN AND LON.
In New York State.
BY W. H. CLAGETT.

TRULY buh-lieve, deep down in thei
buh-lievers, that they're gonna hav'
a peep it's sure up to the opposltloi
to keep tabs on their movements!
"An' twas down on East l4th street,
Close to Thomas Sharkey's old place,
That they gathered for a pow wow
For a all-important pow wow!
An came all the mighty cheftains--
Big Chief Murphy an Bourke Cockran,
Who handed out instructions
To the sma7l-fry Minnehahas;
To the tried old Laughin' Waters;
To the trusted Hia wat
Then they started on the warpath.
On the same old bazoned warpath
That other chiefs had travelled
More than a centu-ree!
sniftin' beers an tasty light Wines
Scornn' proffered ice cream sodies;
Braein' up all wobbly tribesmen.
Shoutin'. oh, my Tamm a -ree.'"
Although one of the most de.
servin of the smaller nations, Great
er Moo York amt no more concerned
over the liggernation an covenant
issue than a pack O. back woodsmer
are over the nineteenth amendment
THE Volstead act is the great out
standin' headliner on the Isle o. Man.
haitian. an between you'n me- al
other lii blankets will be throwed
in the discard!
Just what the democratic party
can do about the matter amt clear
to the stranger. but Tammany thinks
different, an when Tammany stops
to think let all others consider!
"Durin' our stay in the big burg
third party noise was conspicuous by
it's absence! Art Young shooed us
into a socialist meetin' over on 2d
avenoo. where a sweetfaced Roosiar
sis, who passed the tambourine, un-
loosened Lon from IS 'chicklets' BY
calm him 'comrade'. The kids a
wicked spender il you 'comrade' him
right.
There. amt a particle Of doubt
about these babes bein' heart an
soul for Eugene V. Debs, but there
was so much complainin about con-
ditions in general it was hard to
make out just what was itchin' them
most!
"They claim they are gonna take
100000 votes out-a somebody
grab-bag.
into consideration. from this neck
of the woods it looks like brother
Harding had shade over Cox. but
pray don't forget this is mighty small
''eNA DoPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says now's the time
when politicians commence to- dis
play that courteous manner SO no
ticeable in bellhops about a week
before Christmas. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Enthusiastically.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the PhiIadeIphia Press.
Here is one way our country will
soon begin to save coal on big
scale: Electrification of railways.
Railroads are now the biggest con-
sumers of coal One company burns
in its locomotives more than 10. 900, 00C
tons a year.
Electricity will cut coal consump-
ton by a half. Then Franklin Lane Is
great plan for hitching up water 10
our wheels will save lot of coal.
At present water is a mathematical
drink. but the eX-Secretary says Ii is
scandalous the way it runs to waste
when it might turn most of our ma
chinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Who Are the Steel Workers?

Francis Tyson. in The Review.
The workshop of the world" at the
headwaters of the Ohio, is credited
with producing a full fourth of our
munition material during the war.
The coming census will no doubt re-
turn a population for Greater Pitts
burgh, or Allegheny county. of 1,25O.-
coo: perhaps more than $4,000 are
male wage earners. in about $500 eS-
Establishments The great majority of
these workers are engaged in basic
industry; more than a third in steel
work alone. Fully two-thirds of the
steel workers are unskilled laborers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
10000 IN BICYCLE CLUBS.

With a number of auxiliary clubs in
Canada, Hawaii. Porto Rico and India.
and few in England and France.
and mem bership in the United
States of close to 10000. the Fisk
Bicycle Clubs of America are enjoying
the most successful season expert
enced since being founded in 1916.
This is a worldwide organization of
bicycle riders between the ages of
eight and twenty years old. which is
being fostered by the Fisk Rubber
Company. The company takes the
greatest delight in helping these
thousands of youngsters to grow up
into healthier men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

In most of the big plants about two
thirds of the workers are foreign
born usually non-English speaking.
To this class belongs almost all the
unskilled force, save small number
of negro workers, to 10 per cent OF
the total. who were introduced from
the south with the ceasing of immi-
grafton from Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
The Aid of Science.

Mrs Faraway-Don't you conside,
the wireless telegraph the most won
derful invention Of the age?
Mr. Thespis, the Theatrical Man.
ager-Nom; the telephone. By havin
one of the characters tell the plot
into a receiver we save the salary OF
a man to play a family servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Bad Habit.

Maid-Her husband is always rum
ming around in circles at home.
Cook-His wife tells me that it's
from force of habit. He uses swivel
chair in the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

This book is damp. Yet evidently
it is not just from the press"
Nope. The girls cry SO over that
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

coal consumption by 500. 900 tons .
day-some saving in labor and cost,
eh. what?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
-Dampeninr Reply.

Bookkeeper-Twenty five years ago
today. Mr.. Markham. I stepped into
your employ
Chief--Yes, I know! I know! The
very first day you were Ave minutes
late
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-02

There is +, narkable fascination
about Starlbou,, the old quarter of
Constantinople, which attracts all
VINO ever iourne3Nl to the Golden
Horn. Ore wonders what it is that
Sc fascin1tes those of tkc west. Is
!, t!r vclsed omen in whose faces
Nc man rs permitted to look? Is it
ne hurr.. :ng along of the motley
groups? The black slaves? Per-
haps it is the Arabs from the Syrian
desert, Oh the saints from the
'ouhtry.
Mavoe Il is tfc crowd of dis
zoo r,u, nnuiine their blessings,
CT the bare-lerged Armenian por-
.rs stagearinr under great weights
The soldiers N foot, the helmeted
rolice on hor1eback, the sham5ling
s.. unuchs, the proud Albanians, the
Sisters d Charity, the Moham-
nledan merchants of the Great
Bazaar, the dancing dervishes-
llcse and thousand other strange
lights make STEAMBOAT one of the
most Ease mating spots on earth.
"The Virgin of Stamboul," pro-
:,uced by Universal-Jewel as a
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS
HAD SHE "THE RIGHT TO LIE"
TO SAVE HER HUSBAND?

Dolores Cassinelli comes to the
Royal Theatre next Saturday in
TIE Right to Lie" modern story
Of high life. Reared in convent
IN Italy, Carlotta was plunged into
New Ycrk society when the death
II her mother made her the ward OF
.rolln Winthros Drake, who, un-
known to everyone except himself,
vas her father.
Becoming jealous of the affection
Drake la .siieG on his ward, his wife
ordered Carloyta from the house. In
her own arartment, where her guard
ian came frequently to sea her, she
sound happiness until Crosby Dana,
a social parasite desiring Carlotta,
nroved the serpent in her Eden.
Two years later, when she was
the wife OF Curtis Austin, he, again
crossed her path and sought her
friendship by promising to secure for
rer the discriminating photograph.
This situation leads up to the scene
where Austin, believing his wife
falthless, kills Dana. The big climax
comes when Carlotta takes the wit
ress stanG and sullies her own mod
sty with {. lie that frees her hus-
band. To save the life of the man
she loved she had "The Right to
Lien
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-02
STEAMBOAT SAID TO Be
West CITY ON EAR TIL

master-fes ture, was written es-
pecially fol Priscilla Dean by H. H.
Van Loan and the author has en-
.leavored to paint an animated pic
rure of "wicketaest" city in the
world. Director Too Browning has
faithfully followed his story and
has reproduced that painting in
iifc-like scaE.Ss.
In the role of Sari. the beggar
"irl OF Gtamboul. Priscilla Dean is
gaid to rave achieved her greatest
triumph. The part permits her to
exercise al those thousands of in
lviduai mannerisms which have
made her the pet of millions, and
the producers have surrounded her
With every accessory to make "The
Virgin oe STEAMBOAT" triumph.
RI. Turkish city has been repro
:!uced With marvellous fidelity for
the film, end dozens of others scenes
nave t.er visualized and form part
OF this picturesque production.
This magnificent picture will be
shown at the Lyric Theatre Satur-
LAY and Sunday, July Sd and 4th.
Admission will be Is cents plus
var tax.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-02
Will Visit Former
Home Below Border
(A-izora Republican,

Mr. ara Mrs. Louis Killeen will
cave this morning for their former
rome, Ures, Sonora, wheM they will
make an exter5ed visit. Mr.. Killeen
mas been in III health for long
line and ne hopes to find relief at
the springs at Aguas Caliente, mar
by.
Mr.. Ki;icen was in business mer-
chandisin., ant; hotel keeping, at
Tres fol Is years, and IL years of
nat time, though within "a hours of
the Unitea States, he did not visit
II.
He disposed Of his business at
Ures II ,.ars ago and came to
Phoenix and hes since resided there.
Before going to Mexico he was In
Phoenix or a short time, nearly Az
years age.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-02
IN HONOR OF MRS. LEWIS

At the quarters of Lieutenant
Geronimo, in Camp Stephen d. Lit
lie, Wednesday evening, there was
riven most delightful social func-
"a farewell party in honor of Mrs.
Is. C. Lewis, wife of Captain Lewis,
late of tho 18th Infantry, and her
son George, who are about depart
ing for New York, whenc they will
make their home, Captain Lewis
having retired from the army.
Tie hostesses of the occasion were
Mesdames Geronimo, Brown and
Durham.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-02

C. A. Pierce president of the Pat
agonia Chamber of Commerce and
enior member of the Patagonia
i ssay & Engineering Company, was
F.. bushes; visitor in Nogales yes
tcrday. Sc
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-02

Tic fine department was called
.ut abou. six o'clock last evening
to, run to the 100 block on West
-,reet, bet returned shortly after
ward without having found any
tlazc. lie camp truck responded to
the call also n their usual prompt
manner.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-17
REGISTER TODAY

You today should
books will be until
8 o'clock P NJ today Saturday.
MONDAY books be
building
No is If
office servants and
a the
in is 100 American
should officials like
patriotism. do this the that 100
the goernmn-wll make
Ben Butler said 'The resume Permit t"
100 100
Americans relgiously
There Seattle that
the election that 80
the
DO then Monday
Yours For The
CAYTON
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-17
ALL ABOUT YOU

The supreme court Of Colorado has de-
cided that white man running a shoe
shining paror violates the civil rights law,
if he refuses to shine colOred mans shoes.
Rabbi Emil G. Hirch when questioned as
to his views on race segregation, replied
''From my point of view we are all alike
Colored people are just as good as whites
I would rather have good black neighbor
than a poor white one''
TO the everlasting credit of the governor
of North Carolina he promises to bring to
justice the white men who lynched col
ored man of recent date He further
promises to make the state too hot for
future lynching parties.
With capitalization of 100000 the Cit
liens Trust Company of Atlanta, Ca, threw
open it's doors for business few days ago.
1t will do a regular banking business and
has applied for membership in the Federal
Reserve system. Herman E. Perry is it's
president and likewise moving spirit
For thirteen years Cora Anderson Of Mil
waukee, Wis, masqueraded as man and
during that time she was twice married to
women. She seems to have been ''man'
of the underworld and used the women
she married to accomplish her dirty work.
Recently the American Negro Academy
of Arts and Letters convened in Washing
ton City and held four sessions The OBJ
ject Of the organization is to promote let
ters, arts and science among colored men
and women. Many notable colored persons
were present and took active and leading
parts in the meeting.
It has been estimated that more than
two million dollars annually will in the
future be expended for educational uplift
work among the colored citizens of the
South If such be fact it will soon be
a serious question with the educated blacks,
what will we do with these ignorant and
uneducated whites
The last will and testament of Mrs. Alice
c. White (white) Of Worcester, Mass, pro-
vdes that half Of her fortune, which seems
to be no small amount, is to 90 to Tuskegee
Institute and thereby help to make better
farmers out Of the girls and boys who at
tend that school Of learning. II money will
do it Tuskeegee will yet lead all OF the
schools of this country.
The Amazon Valley is said to be the
greatest undeveloped region in the world
today, on every side there are natural re-
sources of immense value, with commercial
possibilities, which as yet untouched.
The soil is said to be extraordinarily fertile.
The forests offer woods in inexhaustible
variety, many Of them cabinet woods OF
rare value. Of vegetable oil nuts, tenth
part only is known to the outside world.
Resins, gums, spices, medicinal plants fibres
abound, in infinite variety. Kapok grows
along the banks Of most of main rivers, but
not a pound Of it is exported to the United
States, although America imported 7,OOOOoO
pounds last year from far-away Java. There
are mineralized areas said to contain coal,
iron. cold. silver and precious metals OF
many kinds. They have not yet been pros
pected.-S. F. Argonaut.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-01-17

money. -lOloOO bldOo.
Journlaist-Queer saying that about truth
lying at the bottom of the WE'LL Lawyer
You wouldn't think so if you knew the
amount Of pumping we lawyers have to do
to get at it-Edinburgh Scotsman.
EYES, I was fined 5000 for putting color
ing matter in artificial butter" "Well,
didn't YOU deserve it?' "Perhaps. But
what made me mad was that the magistrate
who imposed the fine had dyed whiskers."
-Milestones.
Despondent Suitor-It's no use. She says
her decision is irrevocable. Cheerful Cynic
Then take heart, my boy. woman who
can make such a statement as that can
possibly know her own mind.-Cleveland
Press.
''When the vines in, the wits out,
said the ready-made philosopher cts
fact' replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. "But
jes' the same, prohibition isn't keeping
large amount of foolishness from bein
talked Washington Star
Mr. Gotcoin-Now, Willie, when your sis
ter comes down and is comfortably seated
on Ine cOucH WIFI me, waltz you 10 IlpCOc
in softly and turn the gas low; will you?
Willie-You re too late. Sister told me to
come in and turn it out.-Dallas News.
''You want to marry my daughter?'
asked the father, with the sport shirt.
'Surest thing you know" came from the
young man with the red tie "Got any
thing put aside for rainy day?' ''Bet
your sweet life! And for a dry day, too
pop. "--Yonl1ers Statesman.
Cayton's Weekly telephone Beacon 1919