davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
coXs ATTEMPT no
TRAP HARDING FAILS,

MARION. ohio. oct. 2O.-An UNI
successful attempt by Governor Cox
10 trap senator Harding, vas charged
In "a statement issued from Harding
headquarters last night In response to
suggestions by the democratic nom
lnce that Mr.. Harding had conferred
with Maurice de Kohra, a French
Journalist. regarding the French atti-
nude toward the league OF nations.
The statement Issued over the sig
nature of Judson G.. Weiliver. head
quarters director OF publicity, said
that senator Harding never hal
heard 81 de Kobra until today,
though the latter had made an un-
successful effort to see him In Indian
npolls last Friday. II was asserted
rurthcr that de Kobra, who said he
had been travelling with the Cox party
was evidently expected by Governor
Cox TO secure an Interview with Sem
ator Harding and To say certain things
to him"
Therefore" continued the state
hent. when senator Harding on the
UoNt day at Green Castle. Indiann,
made his casual observation about
France having sent a spokesman to
him Informally. Governor Cox as
sumed that tho de Sobra mission had
been successful and hat Senaror
Harding had taken the bait
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Hope of Settling
The Coal Miners
Strike in England
ny rrr ASSOCIATIVE rags.

LONDON. oct. 20.-Negotiations
which might settle the strike Of
British miners were today believed 10
be assured. Government officials
and labor leaders who outlined thcir
positions before the opening session
Of parliament have shown their de
sire To reach an understanding. Be-
lief was general today that proposals
were Ia preparation by both sides.
Premier Lloyd George has definite
~ declared he is ready To enter into
negotiations.
The national union OF railway men.
the executive OF the transport work
crs and the parliamentary committee
OF the trades union congress all held
meetings his morning to consider
their attitude toward the coal strike,
but thus far no decisions pave been
taken. -
WANTED-COtton rags at the
Herald Office job Dent,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

Another fellow would comc along
and take Il away from him.
There are a great many German
ayiatufs and Krupp workers IN Rus
sin. II is with he help Of the Ger
mans that practically all THE muni-
tons are made. a large number OF
cXplogions and deaths are caused at
the plants because inexperienced men
are In charge. il almost amounts to
% fight stili going on between the Ger
mans and tho allies.
No Coal la Hussia
There IN no coal I'M Russia. They
use wood 20 run trains, laud you can
sometimes travel so miles I'm % hours,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
HARDING LAUDS
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
He Contrasts Democratic
'Phase-M Making With
Performance

~ ~ 10
JACKSON. Ohio, Oct. 20.-Dem-
ocratIc phrase making" ana repub-
lican PERFORMANCE were contrastcd
hy senator Harding in a speech hcre
today landing tho protective tariff
policy as an example Of republican
Accomplishments
Tho truth ls.'' he said. that with
on the progressive tongues and all the
ihcrncy idcallrm OF our opponents. Il
"a still tho republican party, not only
a. TO tarin protection but ms to every
mhcr Kind of protection which stands
az the safeguard OF America. 1t 81
o simple mnttcr to make phrases; II
BE- much more difficult 20 perform. but
81 is on their respective records as
phIaso-makers and as performers
TINT the democratic forces Of this
campaign and the republican party
oppose each other"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Shower of Toys
For James w. Leech

James W. Leach, cashier Of the
Citizcns hank. was the honored
Kiwnnis member at the moor luncheon
Of the club today at the Y. Mo. A..
HcVause OF the firth NJ n son at his
home yesterday, he was the recipient
OF u shower by the club members.
Rattles. toy engines. toy butterflies,
and various other playthings were
showercd upon him. For a time the
dining room resembled "A toy shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
HAVE no mn 10 pEAT ,EN

SAN FRANcIsco-when copa here
the field OF bnttel they Officially
forgot his record OF six arrests
for alleged burglary. They wiped
the books clean. Earn rhowcd
up the other day. Not dead, only
seriously wounded. Cops rewrote the
record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Dye Il Right!
diamond Dyes"
Ulcl All2A4y
Don't Risk Material in Poor
Dyes that Fade Or Run

Each package or "Diamond Dyea:
contains dir6 ctfcns 70 simple MAT any
woman can Acknowledge q new. richl
fadelcas color Into worn. shabby gar
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed.
goods. .l B.
Buy ''Dinmond Dyes"--no other
klnd-thcn perfect results are guar.
anteed even II you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

The Herald il the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads ~ bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Dramatic Club Will Help
= Entertain Teachers During
Annual Convention Here

during each winter. closing the sea-
son with an original musical comedy
in the spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
M'Nlsrt''s laR RkN PEAS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. today ere
like black eyed pcas.r Dr 3 A. steel
told his congregation aSthe First Ale
thodist church here, They are so
much alike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

EDKHART. Ind.-Howard Congdon
hid $3.50 in "a basket Of apples when
he drove To town. lie sold that has
ket and n score more. and then
thought of his money. Although he
back-trackcd and looked at a lot Of
the baskets he was not able to find
one containing the money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
A luxury
but popular priced

IF made in small quantities, as a luxury
facial soap, Pdlmolipe would be very ex-
pensive. Palm and Olive oils are imported
from overseas. T~heirpricei is naturally high.
BUT the demand for Palmolips keeps our
factories working dcy and night. We pur-
chase these rare oils ia quantities.
This keeps the cost of manufacture lo~ and
gives you the finest of facial soaps made at
the price ofan ordinary CLEANSER, a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

The Herald il the New Mexico
paper that takes the vent tout
Of Want Ads By bgingins Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20
Simple, Sure and Easy
this way to a pretty skin

HERE is the safe, sure way to a smooth,
A1healthy, bloomineskin. An easy way,
SO simple that many women will say il
can't be true.
It calls for no medication, it requires no
special treatment. 1t 10 simply helping
nature by aiding the natural action of the
skin.
Forwhen you knowthe SKIN is composedof
countless minute elandssnd tiny pores You
will understand that il must be kept clean.
Accommodations of dirt, oil and dried per-
spiration eloe andi=ritate nduslyblotches
result.
This cleansing can only be done with soap,
pure, soothing soap which does its work
without harshness. Such soap is in
THE DAT MnTTUu nnMD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-20

WANTED-Cotton rags at TN
Herald office Job Dept.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16
Estray Notice.
second Ward Justice Court

Second Ward Justice Court
Washington Parish, Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given, there has
been strayed before me, the under
signed authority, by w. j. Afford
Warnerton, La, freehold citizen of
said ward, parish and state, and who
being by me first duly sworn accord
ing to law deposes and says that for
more than six months last past there
has been roaming at large at and
near his place one large cream color
ed COW about eight years old, branded
with "F" on right hip.
The said COW to be sold at the resi-.
dence of the said W. j. Afford, in
the Second Ward of Washington Par
ish, Louisiana, on
Saturday, December IS, 1920.
at II o'clock q. M, unless reclaimed
by the owner and all cost paid.
Terms of sale, all cost to be paid In
cash on day of sale, the balance on
six months credit, the purchaser to
furnish his note with approved security
payable to parish treasurer Of Wash.
ington Parish, Louiaiana.
This 5tb day Of November 1920.
D. D. OFT,
Justice of the Peace,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16

these presence do covenant, agree
and stimulate and bind themselves,
as we'll as such other persons who be-
come associated with them, and do
form and constitute corporation and
body polite In law for the purpose
and objects. and under the stipula-
tons and conditions following to wit:
Article
The name and title Of said corpor.
alton shall be:
DARLINGTON BROTHERS, INC.
Article II
Said corporation shall have and en-
Joy all powers conferred on corpora
lions of like nature by the laws of
this State and such other laws as
may be hereinafter enacted.
Article III
The object and purpose for which
this corporation is organized are here.
by declared to be the following. towit:
To own, operate and conduct a gen.
eral mercantile business, with all pow
ers necessary and incidental thereto;
To buy and sell all species OF personal
property; to own, buy, sell and lease
all manner and kinds of real estate and
generally to do all things incidental
in carrying out all the purposes of
said corporation.
Artlcle "
The capital stock Of this corpora
tion IL hereby fixed at the sum Of
Ten Thousand (s1O,O 100000 Dollars, d.
vided into one hundred shares of the
par value of One Hundred (S1OO.OO)
Dollars each, provided that said capt.
tai stock may be increased from time
to time to the maximum amount of
Twenty Five Thousand (s25,OOO.OO)
Dollars
Article Y
The domlcile of this corporation is
hereby fixed at Franklinton, Wash
lngton Parish, Louisiana, where all
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16
CHARTER
Of Darlington Brothers, tneorpor'
ated, franklinton, la.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Wash
ington,
Be it known, that on this day, be-
fore me Magee w, OFT, Notary Pub
lie in and for Washington Parish,
Louisiana. duly commissioned and
qualified, and in the presence OF the
undersigned witnesses, personally
came and appeared;
Micheal Darlington,
Stephen E, Darlington,
Carl M. Darlington,
Richard Darlington,
all of Frankljnton, Washington Parish,
Louisiana, and OF full age, except
Richard Darlington who is an emanci'
pated minor, over the age of eigh-
teen years, who declared that avail.
ing themselves Of the laws of this
State relative to the organization OF
corporations and specially OF Act ae'
of 1914 OF the Acts Of Louisiana, they
havs oavsnaated and agreed, and by
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16
WASP

ME I. S. S. Wasp had tran
n Sient glory about her that was al
most modern.
She fitted into being in April, 1914,
and buZzed out during the fall Of the
same year.
There was first Wasp in the war
of 1872. This second one was smaller
but better built. Her 500 tons made
her little more than an overgrown
yacht.
She was armed with 20 sawed-off 80
Founders and pair of lean 12.pound-
ers. Cutting loose all together she
could hurl the tremendous broadside
OF 3l5 pounds Of metal-or about the
weight of one modern S-inch shell,
Captain johnnie" Blakeley took her
out on May l, 1911. He wasted no time
but headed straight for the English
channel. In six weeks he had cleaned
up enough prizes to retire on chick
en- farm.
But Johnnie was not the retiring
Kind or we shouldn't have named one
of our late destroyers after him.
On June % H NJ. S. Reindeer hove
In sight, With Laplandish pertinacity
the Wasp perched on the Renders
haunch and stung her yenomously.
Bit the Reindeer was known as the
Pride OF Portsmouth," 50 she bucked
and kicked and fetched other vicious
efforts to dislodge her adversary. Her
skipper Capt, William Manners, leaped
into the rigging and CALAMITY promul-
gated boarding party over the rail
of the Wasp, which had come along
sides
Followed a unanimous and success.
ful prohibition movement amongst the
Americans,
Bill Manners and 81 of his crew and
officers were killed or wounded. The
ships clerk was the only officer left to
surrender.
Thence the Wasp sailed to France to
recoup. She did it so we'll that soon
after leaving port she attacked con.
voy Of ten vessels escorted by the "a
gun ship-of-the-lne Armada. With
sentimental partiality she cut out the
brig Mary, captured valuable military
stores and escaped.
With her blood still up she fell In
with H. NJ. s. Avon. After q running
fight Of two hours In the darkness of
night the eiiemy surrendered. The
Avon's mainsail fell over her after
guns and blanketed their fire,
At the moment the Britlsher sur.
rendered several more of the enemy
hove up over the horizon, Capt.
Blakeley prudently beat it.
On Sept. q the brig Atlanta was
taken. She was the fifteenth prize.
October 9 the Wasp fell in with a
Swedish brig and was reported for the
last time. She was never seen nor
heard Of again.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16

taken with him present which could
neither be divided and eaten, nor bor'
rowed and read.
Soon, soon he was going to give 1t
to her, and soon soon he hoped to see
her wear 1t.
Marjorie" he began, "the other fel.
lows all like you, of course, but you
know I've been feeling for some time
kind of differently about things. And
before / went back to college again
thought perhaps-you KNOW thought
Christmas eve would be such a nice
time to look back upon when we had
grandchildren as our engage"
The front door burst open after a
quick and vigorous knocking, and the
"bunch" came In.
"What! You here, jim! Stole a
march on US, eh7"
They gave their presents to Mario
RTE, Then they asked her to play the
piano. Then they sang. Nervously
Jim looked at his watch. It was al.
most Christmas day-and he so much
wanted to be able to look back on
Christmas eve as the time Of his en-.
gagement and somehow he had fan
cied Marjorie looked upon him a
little more affectiOnately than upon
the rest. Finally he could bear 1t no
longer.
u say, fellows" he began, ut seems
to me that as long as the bunch wants
to hang around the best friend the
bunch ever had and won't give any
one fellow any more chance than an.
other ri just have to do my proposing
before the whole bunch
1--WE got q little ring here I'd like
Marjorie to wear, and while always
want to be one of the bunch and she
always wants to be friend Of the
bunch I know, I'd like to have her
regard me as more than Just friend"
"Ahd I'd like to be more than q
friend to one Of the bunch" Marjorie
said.
Congratulations" shouted the
bunch" "And Merry Christmas and
lots Of theml"
"But to think" one Of the bunch"
said to the rest afterward, that one
Of Us was able to put 1t over on the
rest Of us-and Marjorie, tool"
And the next day, which was Christ.
mas, the bunch" all came around to
see one of the "bunch" kiss the friend
of the bunch" Under the mistletce,
which favor was granted tho bunch
very Flllinsslf, H..
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16

Many of them, coming home at the
same time, on the same train, would
agree to call together.
Then they would have a good time,
singing, talking, laughing. Marjorie
was such a good sort. The whole
bunch liked her.
She played the piano we'll for dane
ing and had the Kind of voice which
made others want to gather around
the piano and join in the chorus.
In truth, without Marjorie the
bunch" would have been oftentimes
very lonely, very restless and wretched.
Marjorie danced well, too, and If one
wanted girl to come up to a prom or
a class dance Marjorie would always
fit in anywhere. Then, too, she
wouldn't be mad If fellow asked an.
other girl.
Marjorie was an exceptional girl.
Marjorie wasn't Jealous of any Of
them. She seemed to regard them as
they regarded her-good sorts as she
was good sort. They passed the time
for her merrily as she did for them.
They were jolly good companions as
she was jolly good companion.
So it went on. And another Christ.
mastime came along and Marjorie's
house was the center Of the gayety.
1t was the night before Christmas,
The bunch" were taking around their
Christmas presents. They were going
to call on Marjorie last because then
they would stay there for while,
They all had presents for Marjorie,
typical presents from members of q
bunch" to a friend of the "bunch."
There were several boxes Of candy
(Which the bunch would help eat),
and there we're some books, which per.
haps some Of the bunch" later would
borrow and read.
One of the. bunch" has gone to Mar.
jorie's earlier that evening" and had
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16
BON HOMME RICHARD

A N OLD STORY, yes. But t bet
N you didn't know she won her bat
tie with a bucket!
She was the flagship Of our first
], p. who was known by foreigners as
''that pirate"
John Paul Jones named her after
the Almanac published by a certain
B. Franklin. The latter's influence In
France made 1t possible for Americans
to fit out a squadron Of reprlsei
against the British.
In the Simmer Of 1870 five Ameri-
can men-of.war crossed under Jones'
command. After painting the Scotch
coast red they fell in with an English
fleet. For rather obscure reasons only
two ships chose to engage, H, NJ. 8.
Scraps and the U. s. s. Bon Homtne
Richard.
At the first broadside the Richards
big 1S.pounders burst and snieared
their crews along the decks or splat.
tered them on the crossbeams over.
head. Besides this disaster the swift
Scraps cross Jones bow and raked
him fore and aft, which In those days
was as good as home run in the
ninth inning with three men on.
At this point Of the combat the Limey
captain staged famous incident by
his fatuous inquiry: "Has your ship
struck?" To which, as every school.
boy knows, Jones replied: II have
not yet begun to fight"
So they went at 1t again And they
got ali tangled up with each other,
Finally they just hung together and
drifted. Yankee rifemen In the tops
drove the British crew below. British
gunners between decks fired through
the sides Of their own vessel to pune.
ture the enemy's.
Then came q Scot Yankee Scot,
with bucket. He filled his bucket
with bombs, He added a pinch Of
common conbustibles. He slid out on
the yardarm oterhanging the Serapis'
He threw a match into his bucket,
dropped the bucket down the hatch be.
meath, and beat 1t,
Followed a puff. and Il flame and
bang a great big boom Of a bang,
This disaster took all the spunk out
of the enemy. After d few boarding
brawls the finish came.
The Richard was sinking and on
FIRE; her decks we're CORY and her
,ides like sleeves. But she vas saved
and John Paul Jones became the hero
of two continents,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16
THE LAW
Dealing With Woods, Forest,
and Brush Fires in the State
of Louisiana.

Il contained in Acts PSI of 1910
and 1854 of 1918. By its provisions
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16
Notice For Publication
Department of the Int

Department of the Interior,
u' s. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La
November "a, 1920,
Notice is hereby given that Esco
Butler, of Hackley, La, who on the
sSrd of December, 1918, made Home.
atead, No. 0sS65, for N W of N w l.
Section 8, and n Ell of NE4, Section
= Township South, Range IL East
IA Meridian has filed notice of inten,
non TO make Communication Proof, te
establish claim to the land above de.
~rloed, before Clerk of Court, Wash
lnsson Parish, at Franklinton, La.
% the 2lst day of January, 1921.
eialmant names as witnesses,
y, lfs Warren, OF Hackley, La.
aosia Dyson, OF Hackley, La.
ssarl Gray, of Hacklsy, La.
Fletcher Brown, of Hackley, La.
e. D. Gianelloni,
Register,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16
Farm For Sale.

Farm of 106 acres. 40 acres
fenced, balance woods, 8 IL mi.
west of Franklinton. Good Groom
house and good out buildings al q
water, near school. Terms, half
down and terms on balance. Ad-
dress.
Percy E. Moak, Route 8.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16

Il contained in Acts PSI Of 1910
and l64 of 1918. By its provisions
r It is UNLAWFUL for anyone.
/, To wllfully or negligently
set on fire any wood, brush, or
grass land not his own. Penalty
$40 to $500 fine, ten days to six
months imprisonment, or both.
2. To allow any fire act by him
on his own land to escape or ill.,
lure his neighbours land. Penal.
ty same as above
3. To maliciously SGT on fire
any wood. brush, or grass land
not his own. Penalty, $50 to $1,000
fue, six months to five years i'm.
prisonment, or both.
ANYONE who causes a fire by
dropping a burning match, light.
ed cigar or cigarette, emptying
fire from pipe; discharging a
combustile wad from firearms; or
failing to extinguish camp fire
on leaving it, has violated the
law
4. To maliciously or willfully
destroy, deface, or remove any
fire sign, warning, or poster.
Penalty SIS to 500 fine, 10 days
to three months imprisonment,
or both.
tits UNLAWFUL for any rail
road or tramroad
/, To operate locomotives,
dummy engines, skldaerS, or
leaders, within 200 feet of any
grass, brush, cut-over or forest
land, without spark-arresters or
screens approved by the Depart
msnt of Conservation.
2. To allow its right Of way to
grow up or accumulate combusti'
bic material; this material mus.
hsrsmoyed between Nov. Is and
april Is every year.
8. To dump live Goals, except
between the rails, near woodland
or other land subject to fires.
Penalties, 500 for each wilfuI
offense by a railroad; SIS to $50
for each wilful offense by railroad
euploSee'
1t is LAWFUL for any land
owner.
/, To protect his own fence o.
other property by burning a fir
line around it provided be does
not allow the fire to escape to hi
neighbours land.
2. To collect as damages from
anyone setting fire to his land
and destroying, saplings an
young tree growth, in violation
Of the law, the cost of artificial,
planting and cultivating sucl
growth to the point of develop
tnent at the time of the fire.
State of Louisiana
Department of Conservation,
N. L. Alexander, Commissioner
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16

Rub.My- Tism is a powerful antisep:
tic; it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts, cures old sores letter, etc.
Advertisement.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16
A Christmas Romance
BY Mary Graham Bonner
t8l 1920, Western Newspaper Union

ARJORIE was the first girl
every boy called on when
he got home for the
Christmas holidays. Yes,
every boy who had gone
away to school or to col
lege always came to Mar.
jOrie's house first when
the Christmas holidays be-
gan, though there were
exceptions, of course.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-16

sS6 Will break Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything We know, preventing
saaumenia. Advertisement
, 1920-10-20

ports, and according to the "Matin" there
is even a question of placing a luminous
cable across the Channel to facilitate
maritime communication between France
and England during the winter.
Warsaw. Oct. 14th.-The new occupa-
ton of Wilma by the Poles has created in
tense enthusiasm throughout the coun-
try, the population showing great appre-
citation of Genl. Beligowski who has re-
stored to Poland this pearl of her terri
tory.