davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
WISC0NSIN'S
LIBERAL FORCES
JOIN HANDS
Will Go Into Election With the Pur-
pose of Putting People in Power.

Milwaukee Representatives of
farm, labor and liberal forces met in
81 senatorial districts in Wisconsin
and proposed candidates to enter the
assembly and senatorial primary
election next fall. The meetings
were held under the auspices of the
Wisconsin Farm-l. Labor league, COM
posed Of representatives of the Wis
consin Federation Of Labor. Commit
tee Of As, Equity Society. Railroad
Rrotherhoods. and the Socialist par
ty, from assembly districts in each
senatorial district
Harmonious meetings were report
ed from all districts. according to J.
~. Handlcy. ecretury-trcaSurer. Wis
eonsin Federation of Labor, which
body sponsored the organization of
the Fermentation league.
No meetings were held in districts
controlled by the Socialist party. Ac-
1ordlng to an agreement, reached hv
the league its entire supper, is to
he thrown TO the Socialist candidate
in these districts.
The men proposed in the meetings
when in,lnrSed by the mrmhcr& Of the
various groups, will run on the DO
htical tickle. prc,lomina,ing in each
district.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
CHURCH issue
FAlLSFOR ND.
POLITICIANS
EFFORT TO USE STATEMENTS
OF BISHOP ANSWERED BY
LECTURE TOUR OF FATHER
O'DONAGHUE.

Fargo, N. D.-Father Martin
has just completed successful
series of lectures in North Dakota ir
which he highly commended the Non.
partisan league and the efforts of the
farmers administration of this state
to solve the political and economic
abuses from which the common peo-
pie are suffering. Father O'Donag-
hue is a priest OF the Catholic church,
authorized to preach in any Catholic
church or institution by Cardinal Glib
bonS.
Father ODonaghuc's lectures in
North Dakota occasioned widespread
and intense interest on account of
the fact that Bishop Vincent Wherle
has been issuing statements in North
Dakota attacking the Nonpartisan
league. Bishop Wherle presi,les over
the Catholic diocese, with hcaduuur-
tors at Bismarck, N. ID.
ANSWERS KEPT PRESS
After Father O'Donaghue had de-
livered his first lecture on behalf of
the Nonparti>an league at Fargo he
was forced to return to Washington,
d. e., on important private business.
The next day the press hostile to the
Nonpartisan league declared that the
church had called Father O'Donag-
hue off, or else he had had Il change
Of heart after seeing conditions in
North Dakota, and had refused to
go further with his schedule of lee
lures.
At the same time Bishop Wherle
of Bismarck issued Il statement in
which he intimated that Father
O'Donaghue was not in good stand
ing in the Catholic church, and added
that Father O'Donaghue had had an
unfortunate career 1t was not ex-
planned what was meant by the term
unfortunate career" When Father
O'Donaghue learned what interpreter
ton the press hostile to the League
put upon his return to Washington,
lie Immediately returned to North
Dakota and delivered a lecture to
about 5000 Leaguers and people Of
Bismarck at the state capitol
grounds. He declared that the Non
partisan league was the chief hope
of the common people of the country
today, and said that the charge of
Socialism" was nonsense.
At the same time North Dakota
newspapers published u Photographic
of Father O'Donaghue's
credentials AS a priest, signed by
Cardinal Gibbons.
The result of this has been to COM
plely rout the nemies Of the farmers
program of North Dakota, who at
tempted to make it appear that the
League is opposed to religion, and
have been using statements made by
the bishop for political purposes.
Since Father O'Donaghue's return to
North Dakota and his speech at Bis
marck neither have had word to
say.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

cooperative basis. The method is
rather interesting, and many might
hold that it is not better than the
tactics used by an American finan-
cier in acquiring the business of d
smaller competitor. The farmers and
other hired labor on the estate strike
and when the owner, at the watering
place, begins to feel the pinch Of lack
of income, they offer him \ ridiculous
~ low price for the lan,l, with the
implication that if he doesn't ac-
cept at once he may get nothing. Con-
ditions are such in Italy tha. he ac-
cepts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

Neutrality-suspicious. to use space
in the Want Column Of The Pro.
ducers News whenever they have
anything for sale. trade or ex.
change, help wanted, etc. The
cost Is little, results big ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

In northern Italy, which is more in
lustrial, the workers have taken owe
great factories and are running, then
with the assistance of the govern
ment and past participation by the oil,
owners.
News reports have appeared to the
effect that the Italian government
has allowed representatives If lta'iar
workers to depart for RrssL, to ASK
advice of the Soviet officials. This
may he the case or it may be calnou-
flage for an attempt Of the govern.
ment to bring about 4 close alliance
between itself, Bulgaria, Roumani;,
and Russia against England and
France.
Queensland, one of the largest
provinces of Australia, which is gov
erned practically as an Independent
state, has abolished imported govern
ors. Since the beginning of things
it has been the practice of England
to send over figurehead governors to
draw large salaries, lead colonial So
ciety, and incidentally keep things
lined up for the conservative ele-
ments. The same practice was fol-
lowed in America before the - COL
onies rebelled, except that these old
governors representing the king as
sumed practically absolute power.
Tradition hangs on so tenaciously
in the British empire, however, that
even though all practical government
was taken out of the hands OF the
monarchy the forms were kept up
Hence the appointment of Labor
member of the Queensland parlia-
ment to the Office and notice to Lon
don to send no royal governor has
created great stir in all Australia
and elsewhere. It is likely to be the
forerunner Of u general stampede for
home talent.
The conservative point of view On
the matter was presented by tine pre-
mier Of Western Australia when he
said: II hope the time is far distant
when they Colonial governmental
cease to have representatives If the
king from the old land, as | believe
the states are very fortunate in hav-
ing direct link Of communication
with the home authorities"
Queensland evidently prefers to
talk with home authorities through
its own mOuthpiece
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

annual registration of every alien in
the country. Two negores from Tex
as waved lonely hats when a plank
perfunctorily denouncing lynching
was read, but shout went up when
Senator Watson read "No man may
advocate violent overthrow of gov
ernment."
AUTO EPITAPHS
This grave you see
Is Ezra Paine's;
Twas raining and
He had no chains.
Departed this life
And his place in the strife,
You find here Emanuel Perking.
When he came to hill,
And a chance for spill,
His emergency brake wasn't work.
ing.
At sixty miles
Across he flew.
The fast mail came
At sixty-two.
Harden MONTY. Herald.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

Peaceful revolution appears to be
proceeding at q rapid pace in ltal ~
peaceful because the financial system
hns so broken down and the people
in such distress that the government,
which stands for the old order, does
not dare to make u defense.
In southern Italy. where ngricul-
ture Is largely matter of great es-
tate which support noble owners ut
the fashionable summer resorts, the
farmers are taking over the land on u
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
SHERIFF SALL.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Madison
Ninth Judicial District Court
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
VS.. No.12556.
FRANCIS T. CONSTANT

81 virtue of Writ of Fieri Facias,
to me directed from the Honorable
Thirteenth Judicial District Court for
the Parish of Rapides aforesaid, in
the above entitled cause, | will pro-
coed to sell, a. public auction, at the
principal front door of the Courthouse
in the town CT Tailulah. in Madison
Parish, Louisiana, Oil the second
Saturday, the 18Th day of November,
4. D., 1920 between the hours pre-
scribed by law, all the right, title and
interest Of Francis T. Constant in and
to the following described property,
to-wit:
Thirty-four head Of mules, describ-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

By virtue of the authority vested
in us, and, in obedience to law, we
the undersigned Supervisors of Elec.
ton in and for the Parish of Madi.
son, State OF Louisiana, do hereby
order that an election be held in said
Parish on TUESDAY. THE SECOND
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1920, for the
purpose of electing a President OF the
United States, U. S. Senator, Con.
gresham, Judge and. District After.
ney from the Ninth Judicial District
ETC., and to vote on the different pro,
posed amendments to the State Con.
stitution, etc, and that the polls shall
be opened at the various polling
places on said day from six o'clock il
the forenoon until seven O'Clock in
the afternoon to receive the votes 81
the qualified electors Of said Parish
in the manner prescribed by law.
The election shall be held at the fol.
lowing DESIGNATED places and the fol
lowing named are appointed Com
missioners and clerks to hold same
First Wa-d-Firss Precinct
l.. Rcppeto, Jas. Beard, Jr., 7. j
Herring, Commissioners; j. r. Hob
son, Clerk; j. c. Belts, Deputy Shec-
IF.
Ward Two-Prccioct One
Geo. NJ. Long. j. II. Scale, j. O.
Caupre, Commissioners; W. P. Bau.
pre-, Clerk; ]. S. Richardson, Deputy
Sheriff
Ward Two-Prec;nc. Two
s.. L. Herring, J. G. Clark, H. "
Burleigh, Commissioners; j. I. Muir
ray, Clerk; j. W. Hammack, Deputy
Sheriff.
Ward Threc-Prec;nct One
A. E. keil, j. Ii. Alexander, T. II
Eewes, Commissioner; W. II. Hewcs
Deputy Sheriff.
Ward Fcur-Precincs O1e
T. 3. Golf, A. V. Sewer, r. L
Russ, COMMISSIONERS: G.. c. Belts
CLERK; T. a. Smith, Deputy Sheriff.
Ward Fivo-Prec:nct CEe
". r. Giifoil, F. F. Roe, j. B, Cal
!Oway, Commissioners; Abel Evans
Clerk; F. L. Roe, Jr., Deputy Sheriff
Ward Six-P-ecinst One
Walter C. Barrett, NJ. L. Coleman
J. M. Frazier, Commissioners; ]. "
Crump, Clerk; c. L. Cakes, Deputy
Sheriff.
| Ward Scy:n-Prcc:nct Ono
H. II. Thomas, H. P. Purnell, A
0. Anderson, Clerk; ". W. Johnson
Deputy Sheriff.
V.harJ EiRhs-Prccinct Ons
E. C. Montgomery, C. W. Mont
eomcry, C. D. Bucaan, Commission
ers; H. n. McCarty, Clerk; Il. II. An
drews. Deputy Sheriff.
The Commissioners and Clerks shall
hold the election according to the law
of the State OF Louisiana, and make
due return thcroof as the law directs
Signed this the goth day Of oc.oo
er, A. D., 1920.
W. A. GILPIN,
! JOHN E. YERGER.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
SOLDIERS AND BABIES

Befare America entered the war
there was a popular song which every
body remembers, Didn't Raise Ny
Boy To Be A Soldier" The idea was,
presumably, that no mother deliber.
ately trained her son for a profession
in which he ran the chance of gettin.,
killed.
1t would probably shock some of
those mothers to tell them that the
way they are raising their babies is
far more dangerous than if they were
planning to send them into battle.
Yet it Is absolutely true Statistics
show that only one out of every forty
American soldiers was killed in the
Argonne, whereas one out of every
eight babies dies in America each
year. In other words, it is lar more
dangerous to be baby nowadays
than it is TO be a fighting man.
After all, this is not the fault OF
The mothers. The vast majority OF
infant deaths, we are told, occur dur
ing the first week or month and are
attributable to improper care Of
me;hers and babies at birth and i'm
mediately after birth. And the blar. .
ct those deaths lies most directly a;
ne door of the communities in w1ich
hey live. It is they, il is the public
which should take these astounding
figures to heart and do what It can
TO reduce infant mortality.
"And how can we do it?v asks
,omeone. There arc many ways per-
haps, but at present the American
Red Gross, in its plans for the future,
offers the most universal ani most eff
iectiye agency. Even as the bust
ness Of the Red Gross in the war was
20 save lives and conserve healai. so
IS the Fed Gross in peace erdeavor-
ing to prevent the wholesale deaths
II those who could be Ap,efica5
future citizens.
When the Red Gross called on
America to help save the lives Of
soldiers, America answered with I'M
animous voice. Can America .la less
now, when the lives of the next
generation are the ssske?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
n ANNOUNCEMENT

Tallulah, La, DC. 9th, 1920.
10, lthe White Democratic Voters of
( Modiaon Parish:
1 an a candidate before the Demo-
,ratic primary to be held November
2, 1920, for the nomination Of dele
gate from Madison Parish TO the Con-
'.stitutional Convention called to be
held at Baton Rouge March 1, 1921.
This Convention, if held, will write
a new Constitution for Louisiana.
The most important problems and eco
nomic questions that can arise, or have
ever arisen, will be there presented
for discussion and determination. II
is of vital Importance that they be
settled right.
Organic law affecting every vital
interest to you, your property and
your personal rights will there De
fixed for long years to come.
If honored by your selection as
your delegate, pledge my best
thought, effort and energy in behalf
of a proper and just solution of all
the problems affecting our State and
our Parish.
My record and what ability / may
posses are known to you.
| trust | may merit your support
and confidence. r. d.
Respectfully yours,
JEFF B. SNYDER,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
CHARACTERISTICS OF HARDING

Step up, ladies and gentlemen, and
listen to me. AS the negro would say,
I | am an amusin' cuss. l am magi-
clan and actin them daily. l corn
mand the support of the League
friend because / am for the League.
| win the Leagues enemies because
l have pledged to kill the League. /
am against stealing, but if any man
votes for me / am for him.
am a fee to insiEcerity, but if by
me insincerity + gain the votes Of the
people, the End justifies the Means.
People who believe il the things
promise ought to support me. People
who do not, ought to support me any
way, fer l shall not keep my promises
/ promise to do what you want on
Monday, and promise the other
fellow to undo it on Tuesday, and in
the event there are any votes left
will do and undo all over again unit!
all are satisfied.
In Iowa and Nebraska I promise
Senator Johnson / will slaughter the
peace League without mercy. In IL
diana ! favor an association Of nations
in which France has asked me to as
sumo the leadership, but / deny the
French Government has so requested
/ carry favor with Taft and the
Lost Battalion of 81, who are for me
because / am for the League, and
make my bed with Willie Hearst and
3orah, who would cruelty the League
/ All men flock to my standard; the
Hyphen, the Patriot, the Conserva-
tive, and the Radical. We viii do
everything and the pro-anything..
am beloved Of them, one and all. Fol
whatever you want, vote for me, and
j you will get none of it.
am all things to all men. am
nothing to any man.
am the Eighth Wonder of the Uni
ver3e. Vote for me.
{ / am an acrobat, and any effort
along that line to please the public,
and especially those who are Ger
mans, Italians, Greeks, Niggers, and
all the elements Of dissatisfaction,
such as slackers and all other cattle
Of the same ilk.
J. H. COLLINS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
A RED CROSS EDITIONS

Next week The journal win iss,s
. special edition Cor the Red Cross
IN their Fourth Roll Cali. This issue
Will be filed with good reading matte,
about the Red Cross as well Is stronc
articles Oh good roads and why the
home merchant should receive The
patronage of home people.
Ef:s edition viii show the live mer
chants Of our town, as most of thcrr
WI carry advertisements in thes,
ccsHmas. artistically displayed, de.
ncnstrating the fact they endorse .hs
Eiorement The Journal is erdeayor.
ing 10 pilot to success.
The editor of The Journal has b..en
= very busy one in the Job depart
mont, acting as devil, pressman.
mskc-up man, in fact, doing all work
IN the office necessitating us calling
IN help to assist in soliciting adver-
stssmcnt and issuing the special issue
q The Journal. We are proud to saw
our representative has been success.
1uil andNmes With hearty cooperation
IRON the merchants of Tallulah, for
Which the publisher wishes to extend
hzs thanks to them for endorsing this
move we have Observation-Disclosures
and mai-tsining our public highways
md placing facts before cur home
pepple why they should pstroni,e our
bone merchants, In preference to
ne eutthrost catalog house, and the
ksd Cros Fourth Roll Csn.i s'n>
- each and everyone Of our adj
'sfise1, ~ again thank you for the
>fronaEe given us through ON
Esaeutativs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
GRAVEL ROAD MASS MEETING.

This notice is in compliance with
resolution adopted at a meeting of
the Police Jury held on Oct. 20, 1920.
Resolution
THAT the Tax Payers of Mci:-o-
Parish be invited to attend IN. 80.
regular meeting of the olice july on
Wednesday, November 3rd, 1920,
rs it is deemed advisable at that meet
ing to adopt highway routes and take
measures to put same under construe-
ton as soon as possible"
Your presence is requested.
P. o. BENJAMIN,
Secretary
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
VOTE cow TIE CONSTITU-
- FIONA. AtIVENTlON

Ii is a dangerous assembly of poll
ticians, who have power to make and
change eae fundamental laws of the
State, without right given the people
&C approve or reject, and will cost the
state of Louisiana 100000
The people will not allow the poll
ticians to assemble because:
/. The people are given no right to
approve or reject whatever work this
convention may do. The politicians
evidently intend to write cOnstitu
ton which majority of the people
will net approve.
2. They will write a new taxing
scheme. Heretofore, all tax systems
have resulted in tax raises. Is there
no limit to taxation?
8. The governor is allowed to ap-
point ID delegates to the convention;
boss controlled conventions are allow
ed to appoint 16 more delegates. Are
the people going to allow % appoint
ID leaders to dictate or write con-
stitution on which they are not allow
I'd to pass? Should not the people
elect their own delegates?
4. Tbs Standard Oil Company lob
byists are camoring for this consti-
tutional convention. They know what
ever the convention may do cannot be
vndoue by the people. If the conven-
ton is controlled by this interest, and
it has controlled many assemblies
heretofore, this interest can hereafter
prevent regulation within the borders
OF this state. This concern is always
we'll represented and ably protected
in convention. Their lobby Utmost
tool charge OF The state house during
the last session of the legislature.
B. They plan to give the govern
or power to appoint many state Of
ficers. One more step toward max
ing governor the state king. The
people would not approve this and
are, therefore, denied the right to
pass upon it.
9. Certain men who are assured of
q seat in the convention either
through appointment or election, are
said TO have already written many
parts of this proposed constitution.
Why not submit their work to the
public, so that the people may know
what to expect from this convention?
z. There are certain ones who wish
TO iay all possible in the way of wo-
men exercising their use of the bal
lot. They are going to urge that the
Constitutional Convention compel any
woman who votes to serve on juries.
By this they hope to scare womsn
from registering. Our last lesislatur
could not do this. but the convention
has the power.
Judge Dupre, Of St. Landry, a
strong supporter Of the Governor in
the last election, says:
~ am stiE the governors friend.
But when the Governor mistrusts the
people, when HE seeks to return to
the Hamiltonmn idea that the people
are incapable of self government, and
that the primary law for the selection
OF officers must be abandoned to
grant him the authority to appoint
twelve delegates to the convention,
which is denied submission to the pee
pie, and sixteen more selected not un-
der the primary law, b.. by reference
to the discarded and obsolete conven-
ton system, ! bid the Governor a
temporary adieu, and fight his
measure with all the impstuosity and
energy at nay command"
Vote down the Convention.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review will meet Wednes-
day, November 8, 1920, for the pur-
pose Of reviewing the assessment
sheets for Madison Parish.
Any taxpayer has q right to pro-
test valution fixed by the Board Of
State Affairs at this meeting.
ALEX CLARK, Pres. Police Jury.
]. l.. CASON, Assessor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

$50 has proven It win cure Ma
laria. chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

: nsebrick, fireclay. Kme.-Rayxp
Supply Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

Shingles. Metal Roofing and every.
thing in the building ine.-RaS Wills
Supply Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

n you want plenty OF thick. beau
uful glossy. silky hIi, do ny H..
mean. -.t ud OF dauduutt, tor H.
VIII sag,c your hair and ruin B, ii
you don't
Il doesn't do much good 90 try to
brush ul wash IT out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dundruil iB To dis
solve it, then YOU destroy II entirely.
10 do this. get about four ounces or
ordinary liquid arvou, apply It AT
night when retiring, use enough to
moistcn tho scalp and rub 1t In gent
Is with the finger tips.
By morning most it not all of your
dandruff Will be gone ,snnd three or
four more applications will CONF
plotcly dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
'lquid aryon at any drug store. II
is inexpensive and four ounces is all
YOU will need. no matter how much
dandrun YOU have. This simple
remedy never fails.--A AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmcther's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night II youll get bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store Millions
OF bottles OF this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe, improved by the addi-
tion OF other ingredients, are sold
annually. says a well-knoWn drug
gist here because 1t darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly thai
no one can tell II has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming tatc hav pt.sy
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
fishes and your locks become luxuri-
anlly dark ana bcauttul.
This ia the age OF youth. Gray
haired. unattractlve folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be delight
ell with your dark. handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within
few days --AdVt.