davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03
Acre Farm

Ia West Carroll Parish, Louisiana.
! 900 acres ia cultivation; 21a miles
from high school; good barn: - ten.
ant houses; good water; excellent
farming and pasture land; all level
above overflow Price S55 per acre,
one-fourth or one-third cash, balance
satisfactory terms. Good investment
for idle money. Inquiries solicited.
Aiessrs. Reeves and 4. T. Koerner, Oak
Grove, Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03
Ccnstipated? Here's Relief

No. that often harmful, always vio-
lent and temporary help that comes
from harsh purgatives. but the COM
Portable. gratifying. corrective regula..
ton of stubborn bowels so pronounced
in Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
Tonic in action, they promote free
bile flow. stir up the lazy. thoroughly
but gently cleanse the system OF waste
matter and fermen;ing foods, and give
YOU keen zest for hard work and health
fui recreation. Ali druggists-2Sc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03

1t is said that George Washlngep
never went fishing in his life. LEE
may account for his truthf'liness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03

An enumeration of the mines and
GuarrieS of the United States WIS
made for the first time in 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03

4 ninety-pOund woman can "''N
more mischief with her tongue '"''
a Compound man can with his fs's'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03

The occasional uss Of Roman Eye sgss
At mig lat Will pIevent and relieve ti'
WAt.ry eyes, and eye strain. Adv
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03
l,aaor4anf "a Mothero

\ woman isn't necessarily si'a'o.
because her beauty is only SIKH WV
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03

One Of These YeIl.Oh! Ones
Sarl-"iIoW can you make ppn
kin shout" Tpm-"Cut the ipst
tut and make il hnller."-Bays' Lii
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03

What society wants is SHORTER '
ga gements and longer marriages.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-01-03
Lake Charles, La A duck hume

Lake Charles, La - A duck hunt
or the IacCasine Bayou near Hayes
Sunday apparently has resulted in
tragedy. G. ". Cossock of Hayes is
believed 10 have drowned b. falling
from gasoline launch while reach
ing for a duck \ NJ LimboCkeI and
in the party The men beca ne sepa-
rated from Cossack and when they
rot""red they found the launch il
which he was sitting elnpty
The New York herald., 1920-01-24

SALESMAN for old established concern selling
tools. machinery and supplies; expericn II
man. familiar with the trade in New York ~
and vicinity and now engaged in this business
preferred: give fun particulars In first letter
y X III Herald Downtown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.

THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU ENTER BUSINESS.
Permanent employment Coed pay from the with
lar and frequent increases.
Annual vacations with full pay.
Liberal sick benefits medical pensions without
cost to you.
Work and recreation that large well ventilated
and comfortably furnished.
Lunch where hot meals provided less than
THESE THINGS YOU HAVE WHEN YOU ENTER TELE
PHONE OPERATING.
Positions in this occupation open young
and girls 16 with without previous telephone expert
,ence.
Positions also open for all night work extra pay for
those who prefer this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 9th st. and Broadway
Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, 5s West Houston ST.
Manhattan 453 East fremont Bronx (Tuesdays Fri
days, II NJ TO F. NJ and in Brooklyn 81 Willoughby
and 1886 Broadway.
If unable to to employment office telephone Miss
Bremen madison Square 10000" ree CALI further
nation.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

Girls. age II and over, wanted
as typists; permanent positions
large financial institution: hours
9 to 4:3O; Saturday half holiday
luncheon served free; opportunity
to study stenography and opera
ton of dictaphonc without ex.
pense; salary So. Call after Q
A. M., room 5000. Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th av. and 23d ST.,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24

GIRT. TO assist nurse in care OF two children:
sieen homo: must have best references: day
time work $40 10 start Mrs. Botsford, 1g2
East 70th SUNDAY morning, l0.l.
GIRLS several over 16 for stock room wrfA,
nanrr unttprn departmenti experience upneccs.
sarvp cIenn rkroom. short hours, St2 start
Pictorial Revicw CO. ZIG West 3nth, sixth fuor
GtRt for cleaning mornings only, references.
pay car fare. Bernard, 3l7 West soth. apart
ment tE. ----,----..----
GIRL wanted 10 handle classified advertising
in engineering paper, Write full particulars,
A. D. uuDelt. l75 10Th Az. city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks; permanent positions !;
large financial institution; hours
0 to 4:3O; Saturday half holiday /;
luncheon served free; opportunity
to study typewriting, stenography
and dictaphone without expense I;
salary to start s12. Call after Q
A. NJ. room 5000, Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th av. and 23d ST.,
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
secure, but It is the worlds mainstay

secure, but It is the worlds mainstay
and hope.
ave have been through trying
period, in which national policy and
aspiration have been misinterpreted
and misjudgcd, but we have now had
q convincing demonstration of the real
attitude of the American people, and
1t will not fail to leass1re both our
own people and the rest Of the world,
which SO greatly needs our steadfast
support and aid.
"A mighty effort will be required Of
us to meet the demands that recover
ing world will impose. In no direction
will these demands De more pressing
than in supplying those necessaries of
life and reconstruction that must come
from the richness of American mines.
with wisdom and deliberstion such
as we hope to obtain by dint of enlist
ing the aid of such expert authorities
as your own organization represents, !
believe we shall place our country and
its industry once more on the high
road of prosperity and success. To
that end you may be assured that every
energy and effort Of the new Admin
istration will be directed"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Leader I1lti1llates
Miller May Frown
On Prize Fighting
Wouldn't Give Much for Tex
Richards Lease of Garden
for Bouts, He Says After
Call OH Governor Elect

Governor-elect Nathan L. Miller is
in New York to confer with Republican
leaders, business men, transportation
experts. students of New York's water
front problem and others concerning
subjects which he may desire to dis
cuss in his first message to the Legis-
lature. Among his callers yesterday
at the st. Regis were William L. Ward,
OF Port Chester; George w. Aldridge,
of Rochester; State Chairman George
A. Glynn and Speaker Charles w.
Tobey, Of the New Hampshire Lesisla-
ture. The last named called merely to
pay his respects.
After his call on the Governor elect
one of tho leaders last night said:
II wouldn't give a great deal for that
Tex Rickard five-year lease of the Mad
ison Square Garden for boxing exhibi-
tions."
Judge Miller himself would not dis
cuss boxing Legislation.
81 have nothing to say about pros
pcctivc legislation" said he. "When
WAS III Town inc laSt time L told q
representative of The Tribune my
views about primary legislation and a
necessary low conforming to the Vol
stead enforcement act. During the
campaign l discussed these matters
and l have nothing to add at this
time"
Judge Miller said he had not looked
into the operations of>the Walker box
ing law, and he inquired about its
workings When told that the Tam
many men in the campaign had won
votes for Smith by charging that he.
Miller, was against prize fighting and
that Smith wac &c: !: as at present,
and that the election of the Repub-
llcan candidate would mean the end Of
boxing, Judge Miller grinned and then
said:
"1f what you gentlemen say is a
fact then the boxing people will be
disappointed if the present law is not
repealed. won't they?"
What little gossip there is about the
organization of the Legislature con-
firms the earlier information that As
semblyman II. Edmund Machod. Of
Jefferson County, will be the next
Speaker; that Asscmbyman Joseph A..
McGinnies, of Chautauqua, will be the
next chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, and that Assemblyman ST.
mon Adler, Of Rochester, will the
floor leader.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
u. S. Sound and Secure,
Harding Tells Miners
America Described as Worlds
Moinstay and Hope in His
Letter to DcnUer Convention

DENVER, Nov. 18.--Despite a "try-
ing period, in which national policy and
aspiration have been misintcrpreted d
and misjudged." the United States is
Sound and secure, and the worlds
mainstay and hope" President-eleet
Warren G. Harding declared to Bull
kelley Wells, of Denver, president Of
the American Mining Congress, in a
letter which was read tonight at the
annual convention OF the congress.
He also declared that he was anx-
ious to take counsel with such men as
would attend the congress in outlining
the polio es of his administration. Sem
ator Harding's letter follows, in part:
ut is my hope and belief that we
will presently be brought to realize
that the tendency to reaction and in
dustrial depression is only momentary.
Not only is our own country sound and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Sails,
Pleading for
Thrift, Sanity
(contInusd frsm page onv
expressed his gratitude for tho hospi-
tality extended him through the South.

expressed his gratitude for tho hospi-
tality extended him through the South.
After the luncheon Mr.. Harding was
the guest at an informal reception
held at the Elks' home. where he was
presented with gold watch, the gift
of the local lodge. His "little talk"
promised the committee of Elks, de-
veloped into fifteen minute address
before a crowd Of several thousand
gathered in front Of the home.
Tho President-elect was in New Or
leans about five hours. He arrived
shortly before II o'clock in the morn
ing from Point Isabel, Tex, where he
and went aboard his steamer, the
United Fruit liner Parismina, shortly
after D. m. Soon after%ard the
Parismna started on the four-day run
to Cristobal.
Will Not Visit Mexico
Any possibility that the vessel would
touch at a Mexican port on her way
down, in response to an invitation
can government, disappeared when the
steamship company rotifed the Presi-
dent-elect that such q stop would
carry the Farismina three days out OF
her course. She already had delayed
her sailing one day to wait for The
Presidential party, and as she carries
number Of regular passengers Mr.
Harding would not approve q further
change in plans.
Besides Mrs. Harding and his Sec
retary, George B. Christian jr., the
President is accompanied by q
number of personal friends, including
Senators Hale. of Maine, and Freiing-
huysen, of New Jersey. The party will
remain IN the Canal Zone about week
ard will land on the return trip at
Norfolk. Va. on December 4.
The President.elect in his speech to.
day said, in part:
i believe the American people have
come to realize that we must face
nomentous problems, and must face
them with resolute courage and practi.
cal wisdom and patriotic determination
lhere must be no reason for pause nor
excuse for despair, nor place for pes.
simisni. For if we are effective in solv-
ing our problems at home we shall be
the better able to help solve those OF
the world, as BELTS our part in modern
civilization.
Old Order Not to Return
"The world has never witnessed such
An upheaval as that which came with
the great war. It's civilization was
never so sorely tried. Inevitably there
must be reconstruction. Unavoidable
there will be eadjustments. And the
old order will never return. The in.
.alculable sacrifice would be in vain
Bat there must come stability and de.
2endability. We must put aside the
debris Of war and continue to build
on solid foundation. We cannot ESCAPE
all the consequences of fevercd wa,
or the unsettled conditions of it's aft
ermath.
There are sure to be reverses
There will be endless discouragements
but a confident America will face them
with good courage And we will win
We may slow up a bit now and then:
we may have to bend our backs to new
burdens. Surely we are going to bt
called upon nationally. collectively and
Individually to renounce Extravaganza
and learn the old and the new lessons
of thrift and of providence. 1t will add
20 our power and emphasize our stabili.
~ if we become simple living nation
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
once more. 1t will add to the sum TO-
tai Of our happiness.

once more. It will add to the sum TO-
tai Of our happiness.
"The big thing for all America 70
realize now and always is the dignity
Of productive labor. No matter how
humble, the producers are the makers
OF the essentials Of civilization and
we must, each and all of US, accept and
discharge. our duty Of producing for
the world or of minstering to the
needs OF comfort or progress of man
kind.
eve have. been talking about the
new South for a score of years and
more. 1t Is new in spirit, new in de-
velopment. l would like to see it new
in realization. I would like to acclaim
a Southland with added good fortune
and greater self reliance through di-
versified agriculture, and l would like
to see Southland ahame with in
dustry, with transportation ever a
growing problem. This land of raw
materials ought to manufacture and
locate its factories by mine and farm
ana orchard. There will be no jealousy
Will be glorious victory.
Pleads for Sea Routes
Here we are to-day at one OF the
great gateways Of Latin America.
Somehow feel that the Western Hemi-
sphere is our special field of influence
and trade. Commerce marks the high
ways of friendship as we'll as rivalry.
Our trade routes by sea to the south
ought to be as dependable as our rail
way routes at home, and there ought
to be sufficient and reassuring comfy
and concord among Americans--South
Central and North. Bind our friend
ship with the ties Of trade and we
shall make it indissoluble.
1--WE have ships now. we have the
commercial founda tions, our future lies
in policies and practices. We must buy
as we'll as sell, to be sure, but we need
the expanding trade policy, its efficient
agents in statesmen and credits and the
simple, practical understanding that
commerce is the life blood Of material
existence. Our great assurance at
home lies in virlle, intelligent, reso-
Lutte people in land unravaged by war,
at enmity with no people, envying none,
ccveting nothing, seeking no territory,
striving for no glories which do not
become righteous nation. This Re-
public can not, will npt. fail, if each
Of US does his part"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

LAREDO, Tex. Nov. 1s.-Striking
Mexican coal miners, who seized the
mines in the Montclova district of Goa
hula yesterday, have notified all Amer
leans to leave the district, according to
reports reaching the United States con-
Su ar Office at NouNo Laredo TODAY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Police Charge
Mrs. Palmer
flinders Them

tcsnsssssS srsm sass sasa
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

Psris, and said he believed -.
100000 for it. That is the onis sIs PAID
Gle among tbs loot upon whiei att
Palmer would place value, "a sfs.
clares 1t is worth 100000 now. "s ae-
Paul B. King, of ITO 1ostb 6.
Richmond Hill, L. l., young sa .SSsreet,
Mrs. Palmer, took up his static t;v'aer Of
East Ninetieth Street house vss. a. ms
after having said the night be- bsfcsss'aay,
his sisters loss would total .yoe E, oeo sast
or more. Once during the sff.:oYo'ooo
Mrs. Palmer, who has been eossihoon
her bed since Tuesday mornina ieo to
out word that she would see . sens
reporter for a morning newsnn roman
When the reporter rang the doaps Paper
King met her and announced tSa 0ell
one would "see my sister .xcen. ma. no
my dead body" '' over
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Pershing, Miller, Ceddes
Guests of Trade Board

General John j. Pershing, Governor
elect Nathan L. Miller and Sir Auck-
land Geddes. British Ambassador to
the United States, were guests of honor
at the 1921 annual dinner Of the New
York State Chamber Of Commerce,
held at the Waldorf Astoria last night.
In a brief speech Ambassador Geddes
described the part that secret revolu-
tionary societies were playing in fos-
tering unrest at this time. He said in
part:
with these forces at work, and at
time like this, there are only two pos
siblc paths before a nation. 1t can CO.
operate with it's fellows in maintaining
peace and fellowship between itself and
them, devote its energies to the solu-
tion of it's internal problems or it can
follow the path that Germany followed
IN the years before 1914 and throw the
blame for its internal difficulties upon
TIE other nations Of the world and
drift toward war, which some day will
i''N end will be assumed to be, in
evitable.
anow Of no third road which any
state can tread. The time-size Of the
world is so reduced, the development
merchandise is 80 advanced, the inter
locking of the machinery of finance and
trade is so perfect. that isolation is as
impossible for nation as aerial flight
was to our grandfathers."
In closing he said the British En-
pire offered America friendship, and
asked for fuller cooperation between
the two nations in settling interna-
tional disputes.
Among the guests at the dinner were
delegates from every chamber Of COM
merce in New York State.
War Hospital Inquiry Promised
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-Secre-
tary Of War Baker, who was in Phila-
delphia to-day attending the conven-
ton of the National Consumers
League, said he would order an IN
vestigation as to whether wounded
World War veterans are being
neglected in government hospitals
Frederick W. Galbraith, national com
mander Of the Am erican Legion, was
quoted here yesterday as having said
wounued soldiers We're neglected in
the hoSDitals
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Obregon Election
DecreePromulggated
By Courts Consent
Injunction Held Invalid by
Chief Justice; New Ruler
to Take Office ON Dec. l:
Many Disorders Reported
By George f. Hyde
Special Gable to The Tribune

DpcCtdt tQOlS 10 Ife Tribune
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 18.-General
Alvaro Obregon was formally declared
President-elect to-day. The Congress
slonal decree which had been held up
by legal action was promulgated when
the chief justice of the Supreme Court
held that that court was not empowered
to pass on an act of Congress and that
therefore, the injunction granted Mon
Gay to restrain the promulgaton Of
the decree was invalid.
Military ceremonies throughout the
country attended the promulgaton
General Obregon will take office De-
cember /.
Banditry and imminent civil war in
Mexico that hold no promise of the
peaceful inauguration of General Obre-
gon'. term as President are to-day dis
turbing widely separated parts of the
country.
band of outlaws under Tomas L.
qulerdo attacked Apam, in the State of
Hldaigo, Wednesday, sacklng the town
end carrying off government funds.
who have revolted in the last two weeks
Apam was not Carrisoned and the in
habitants made no effort to defend
their homes against the invaders. The
rebels fled from the place on receipt
of a report that Federal troops we're
coming. To-day Izcuierdo's forces are
being pursued toward the mountains.
Unofficial reports from the states of
Michoacan, Oaxaca, Vera Cruz, Yucca
fop opd Toobri1o ;oJicoto tbo+ tbo ro
litical situation in those states is
likely to develop into civil war at any
moment. There are reports from
Michoacan that General Renter Luvi-
ano has taken the field against Gov
ernor Mugica. but although these are
generally credited they have not been
confirmed.
In the coal fields of Coahuila the in
dustral unrest has reached a critical
stage. RunSors that striking miners
there have set fire to the mines and
tirmed in this city
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Nov. 1S.-The
Mexican government to-day issued an
ult.matum to striking coal miners and
mine operators in the State of Goa
hula demanding that the mines be in
operation within three days. In event
the demands are not met the govern
ment, 1t was said, would take over the
properties,
LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 1s.-Striking
Mexican coal miners, who seized the
mines in the Montclova district of Goa
hula yesterday, have notified all Amer
leans to leave the district, according to
reports reaching the United States con-
su ar Office at Neuvo Laredo to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

chased and whether she bought them
herself or received them rs gifts.
James c. Parrish jr., of "a West
Fifty-ninth Street, ex-husband of Mrs.
Palmer, said she had purchased the
pearl necklace, Of which the robbers
relieved her, about ten years ago In
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Why Not Profit From
Others Experience?

1t is hard to learn to do this, but when
SO many men OF great wealth declare that
putting regular earnings out at interest with
no loss of principal if persisted in, leads to
independence and riches. why not try it1
It is easier to earn money than to keep it.
For IS years we have been providing the
means for keeping it and making it profit
able, and are proud Of Our record.
Why not let US help you and introduce
you to the Guaranteed First Mortgage
which we have made the premier security
for prudent people.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
t76 Broadway New York City
us Remsen Street. Brooklyn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
GREAT FACTORY
TO MAKE SILK

A gigantic artificial silk factory
vii! soon be erected in the United
States by a corporation having an
initial capital Of S5,000,000, It was an
nounced by the Department Of Com
merce yesterday. A Belgian process
Of manufacture will be used. Neither
the identity of the company nor the.
location of the proposed plant was re-
vealed.
At 10 tine since the war has the
supply of artificial! silk been equal
to the demand, i. was stated. The
United States imported 2,25l.927
pounds valued at $S,690,952. during
the fiscal year 1920, but produced
only a negligible amount.
Ore Belgian company with half its
equipment destroyed BY the war
cleared two million francs in four
months in 1919, it was stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14

evening by the GOODNESS and bravery
of Miss Madeline SchenadelI, OF
philadelphia, who is. spending the
summer here
The, young woman and her male. es-
c0rt were bathing in the water at tie
foot Of Tennessee avenue when they
were swept beyond their depth. The
man was a strong swimmer. but in
stead of helping his companion struck
out for shore. The young woman's
cries for help were heard by Miss
Schenadell, who at once went to her
assistance. She is a good swimmer
and held her up.
Lifeguards Hughes and Eb!c
brough them both ashore.