davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03
ELYIK Az ER0SEBB?
A rend0rsegi auto elIt0tt egy
jitnit

A South ave. 213O. szamu haz.
ban van Einzig Arthur Gzlete,
melybe a multi heten be allitott
ket bandita es penzt kovetelt. A
tulajdonos ertesitette errSl rem
orseget, melynek ket embere
azonnal a helyszinere sietett.
A robog6 redorkocsi vezetoje
alland6an tiilk0lt, hogy a tobbi
aut6k utjab6l kiterjenek, azon-
ban John Swisher jitnis mem So
kat t0r6d0tt figyelmeztetessel Is
val6saggal keresztezte az utjat a
rend0rsegi autonak. Swisher, le-
het, hogy nagy zavaraban az ut
ca mask oldalara igyekezett jutni
es akkor tortent, hogy rend5r-
kocsi kenytelen- -kelletlen, nekisza-
ladt es alaposan 0sszenyomoritot-
ia a jitnit. Hogy tortenetnek
farka is legyen, Swishert rendet-
len hajtas miatt 1etart6ztattak.
Mire rend5rok persze South
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03
CEKKHAMISITAsSAL vADoLT
PAPAr GRor.

Budapestr6l jelentik: Az Oroshazi
Nepbank nehany hettel ezel5tt csalas
Matt felielentest tett Verey L6rant
"papai gr6f" ellen, aki a feljelentes
szerint hatvanezer l1oronat svett fol
egy csekk alapjan bankban es a
csekkr6l kiderilt, hogy a gr6f inkor-
rekt uton jutott annak birtokaba es
egy oroshazi foldbirtokos nevet hami.
sitotta RI. Az oroshazi rend5rseg tav-
iratban ertesitette budapest f6kapi.
tanysagot, amely megallapitotta, hogy
gr6f Lovas.ut 32-33. szamu villa
ban lakott, de tovabb utazott Buda-
pestr6l. A becsi expresszen utazott Ell.
Becsb6l Karlsbadba ment 9 oft nyoma
veszett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03
NOVEMBER %.
A skier titka. A 1nikor a meyer
tes es az osszetartas megtermi gyii
m6lcset. Mire van sziiksege a
magyarsagnak? :

Dacara a ,rossz munkaviszo.
nyoknak, az egyhazi es egyleti
eletben mem tapasztalhat6 semmi-
fele visszaeses, a mint ezt 0r0m
mel allapithatjuk meg. A tagok
tovabbra is kitartanak testiileteik
mellett es sokan italian nelkiil0ze-
SEX aran is, de eleget tesznek Fl.
zetesi kGtelezettsegeiknek.
Ez az orvendetes teny annak a
bizonysaga, hogy magyarsag
megerti kor into szavat Gs be-
latja AFT, hogy kotelessege fen
tartania az alfalfa letesitett tcstU-
leteket, a melyek akar vallas,
akar a segelyezes szolgalataban al
lanak. Vannak azonban olyan tes-
tiletek is Amerikaban, a melyek
csak erk0lcsi celt szolgalnak, mint
peldaul a ktjzmiivel0desi testiile-
tex. Eek kultura, a magyar be-
til, a magyar tudas erejet es igaz-
Sagat hirdetik es italian eek fen
tartasa meg nagyobb jelentoseg-
gel bir egy kiilon0s szempontb6l
Mi egy III hazaban eliink, a hol
igen sokan lettek k0ziiliink MAI
polgarok. Epen a mi uj hazank-
kal szemben tartozo k0telessegiink
az, hogy sziil0hazank tudasat, ere.
jet, kulturajat ismertessiik, meg
ertessiik azokkal, a xix nekiinl;
| lit modot es alkalmat adtak a
boldogulasra. Ugyanakkor azon-
ban gyermekeinkkel szemben tar.
toz0 k0telescsegiink is az, hogy
apaik es anyaik nyelvet megis
mertessiik es lehetove tegyiik ne,
Xix AIT, hogy magyar irodalom
rcmekmiiveit olvashassak, gy0
ny0rkodjenek azoknak iralyaban
t0keletessegeben. fensegessege.
ben es megkap6 erejeben.
Ezeknek es hasonlo kulturali.
celoknak szolgalataban ma MAJ
igen sok egyesiilet felt Xxi elisme
resre val6 tevekenyseget. Min
den nagyobb, magyaroklakta va
osban es telepen vannak flyer
l10rok es egyletek. lit Youngs
townban a Kossuth K0zmiivelode.
81 Egylet vegzi a tanitas es neve
les sz6baforg6 munkajat es ha al
credmeny ma meg mem is d0nget
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L
Gagyit okoltak, inert

Szegeny Gagyit okoltak, inert
Ha tigyazott volna,
A Niagar a borat
Meg nem itta volna!
Icy aztan egy szegeny rend6r
Mondotta meg nekiink:
Legjobb, hogyha Scotthoz me
gyunk,
Italt t6le keriink
Egyebekben jo volt minden.
A fiuk dolgoztak,
Gagyi vezetese alatt
Aldozatot hoztak.
Brogly Naci, Deak Pail
A penztart vigyaztak,
A mig masok a teremben
A "simicsket' jartak.
Minden jo, ha vege jo.
Icy hat finiseltiink:
Ejszaka ket ora tajban
Szepen hazamentiink.
Igazi meses etvagygyal
Ettiik szalonnat,
Es almunkban mind megittuk
Gagyinak a borat!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03

ave.-ra ertek, addig ket bandi.
ia meglepett. Kohnyii volt ne
Xix, inert varosi kozbiztonsagi
igazgato, a kis kover Scott, most
fel van fiiggesztve, sznnyes hull
lamokat verdes6 targyalasa most
folyik es ICY a banditaknak nem
kellett att6l tartani, hogy s2okes
k0zben legf6bb rend6rsegi ko-
zeg: kozbiztonsagi igazgat6 ell
fogja 6ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03
HEII KR0NlKA
Rigmusokba szedte: o. Ke.

November no nyolcadikan
Valasztasok lesznek,
A mikor a j6 polgarok
Szavazni elmennek.
Merthogy fontos k0telesseg
A voksot leadni,
Mem pediglen tunya modra
Csak otthon maradni.
Harom polgarmester jelolt
Kiizd most a szekert,
Csakhogy mem mindegyik kiizd an
Ugyanazon celert.
Azert j6 lesz hat vigyazni,
Hogy fogunk szavazni,
Es szavaz6 cedulat
Hogy fogjuk leadni?
ri szavaz6 cedulat
J6l meg mem jeloli,
Az blZony a sZavazatat
Onmaga megoli!
Fontos tehat a keresztet
A jo helyre tenni,
Csak ICY lehet a voksunknak
A hasznat is venni!
Mem hiszem, hogy mi koz0ttiinR
Harom is akadna,
Ri szaraz financoknak
Javara savanna.
Merit hiszen Macy szarazsag
A f0ldnek sem hasznal,
Hiszen ha nedvesseget kap,
Jobb a termes annal!
Epen azert szavazzunk hat
- Es pedig egy szalig
ARA, a Xxi az emberiink
Labtol hajaig!
A kinek szive-lelke
Becsiiletes, tiszta:
Akkor lesz jol megjel6lve
A szavazo liszta.
Hetf8n este a Kossuth K0r
Pompas bait rendezett,
Annyi volt oft a sok szep lany,
Hogy csak ugy fellegzett.
Egyik szebb volt, mint a mask,
Ereztik is neszet,
Mert sok ember elvesztette
Akkor este eszet!
Volt oft minden, mi szemnek
Es a szajnak kellett,
No de azert titkol6dzva
Jartunk egymas mellett,
Merit a Dor sz0rnyen hianyzott.
Vagytunk is utana.
A szarazsagtol habos volt
Sok embernek szaja!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03
bo1aozNAK A BANDifAk


Amlg w arnOcK polgarmeSter
altal kinevezett tiz nj special
render Allahd6an a bevandorlo-
kat iildoai IS 2akiatja egy kis re-
zin dzsek irahyaban, addig a beto-
rok Is csavarg6k vigan folytatjak
a mtinkajukat Is fosatogatjak az
iizlcteket es lakasokat.
Igaz, hogy most ket rendered
kevesebb Ivan, inert tazok lopas
vegett vannak bezarva, tehat mem
is lehet csodalkozni, hogy milyen
vidaman megy a tolvajlas es To-
pas, q mint AIT az alabbi esetek
is ieaaoljak:
A minap este ket fekete bandi-
ia allitott be Alex Buriowosky
1905 West Rayen ave. alatti izle-
tebe, hol akkor csak ket
seged volt az uzletben. Az egyik
fekete megkerdezte a segedeket,
hogy adnak-e ismeretlen ember-
nek hitelt, addig a mask fekete
kihuzta a revolvert es rea tartotta
a mitsem sejt3 emberekre. A fall
hoz allitottak Gket Is azutan XII
raboltak a penztart. A k0vetkez6
percben az utcan voltak es a So
tetsegben eltiintek.
Gustav Sanainak Market st.
I907. szamu hazban vendegloje van,
a hol egy kilfoldi szarmazasu II
ewes fiut alkalmazott, a kinek
azonban nevet sem tudja. A ma
ipokban Sanainak dolga volt va
rosban es mikor haza Jolt, meg
lepetessel vette eszre, hogy flu
val egyiitt eltiint Ipenztarban
volt 81 dollarja is. Azota sem tud-
! id, mol van.
Arthur Einzig, a South ave.
2130. szamu hazban kereskedo.
Az egyik este ket fatal ember k0-
szont0tt az iizletbe. Mindkett0-
mex a Halloween ester6l k0zis-
inert 't0k jelmez volt nemkevesbbe
t0k fejen. Sc $40, Sc beszed, egy-
szerre revolvert rantottak es ARA
kenyszeritettek Einziget, hogy for
duljon meg es hattal alljon a fal
mellett. Persze ezek is kirabol-
tax penztart es azutan eltiintek.
A rendorseg iild0zesere sietett q
ket jomadarna:k, de k0zben bai
erte rendorkocsit, mint arr6l
lapunk mas helyen beszamolunk.
Ugyanaznap este egy oraval ke-
sobb jelentest kapott a rend6rseg,
hogy ket hasonl6 jelmezbe 0lt0z0tt
fatal suhanc behatolt Mrs. Han
del lakasaba, a mely 25 East
Midlothian Boulevardon van. A
mig Mrs. Handel ujsagot olvasott
es IL ewes fla lecket tanulta,
addig a ket suhanc revolverael a
kezukben penzt k0veteltek a meg
remult asszonyt6l, aki eleinte AIT
hitte, hogy valamelyik szomszed
gyermekei akarnak trefat iizni
vele. Mikor azonban latta, hogy
a helyzet komoly, akkor segitseg-
ert kiabalt es kis fla elszaladt a
kozelben tart6zkod6 apjaert, aki-
mex gazolin iizlete van. Az apa
azonnal haza szaladt, mire ket
gazember megijedt es kersket OIL
dott. Egyikik elejtette a Tevol-
vert, melyet kozben odaerke-
zett rendorok mint biinjelt ma
gukkal vittek. Persze meg ma
sem keriiltek meg a gazemberek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03

Az elmult vasarnap a reforma.
clio evfordul6jat unnepeltiik q
scent jegyek is kiosztattak ujbori
halaaldozasra. Ez alkalommal a
kenyeret Kollis Odonne, bort
Smidt Istvan atyankfiai adona
nyoztak. Ez uton is koszonetet
mondunk j6sziviisegikert.
Okt. 3O-an kereszteltetett Ilona
es Erzsebet nevre Czombos And
ras es neje Varga Erzsebet leany-
kaja. Ker. ST.: Varga Janos es
Kapitany Janosne, ssiil. Ruszkai
Margit.
Ugyancsak okt. 3O-an nyert
Margit nevet Ricz Andras warre-
nj lakos es neje Zsegraics Lidia
leanykaja. Ker. ST.: Kurucz Mi
haly es neje Legeza Anna.
Nov. els6 vasarnap a rendes
idoben Nilesen tartunk istentisz-
teletet, ujbori aldozassai egybe-
k0tve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03

Jobb munkat kap ha g6peszeti es
mechanical k0nyveket vesz es tanul.
Kaphat6 REss LAsZLo Is FIAI-nal
$50 East Federal, kozel a Watt-hoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-03
BER.BEAD6

azonnal nsgy szob6s lalzks = enc
lstsn. villAny, gA4 y furnace.
Hivja fel ext sx6mot. Automatic
4401.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

Regularly priced up to
$3.50. Beautifully made
dresses of taffeta, crepe de
chine and serge; styled
similarly TO models at
much higher prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

This is a remarkable value and when these are
gone there will be no such blankets for $4.75.
They are wool finish; large size, 70x60 inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
$500

Fine tric0tine and taffeta
silk Dresses, richly bead
ed and braided ; especially
suitable for afternoon
wear. Values TO $500.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
MANUFACTURERS LICENSE TAX ;
KILLED BY LOUISIANA HOUSE

Baton Rouge, lathe outstanding
feature of the closing day Of the ninth
week of the extra session of the legis-
lature was the action of the house, by
a decisive vote of 49 to 32. in striking
from the general license bill that Sec
tion which imposed license tax upon
all manufacturers of this state. levying
a percentage upon their gross sales
within the state.
Manufacturers had besieged the
state legislature. They had been here
in person, had written and wired. They
stormed the ways and means commit
tee and complained that no other state
except New Jersey imposed such a
tax and that Louisiana manufactures
would be driven to other states where
there is no tax.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
81 Routes Left
In Highway Bill!

Baton Rouge, Lathe senate COM
mittee on public roads and highways,
after much discussion and several
amendments Wednesday, reported
favorably on the Baynard road meas
ure. The bill as passed by the house
names sixty-six highway routes to
which we're added in the senate COM
mittee fifteen, making a total of nine
ty-one.
There was much opposition in the
senate committee to the plan of writ
ing many routes into the bill, but 1t
was argued since this had already been
done by the house, 1t would be an in
justice to the senate body for individ-
ual members to deprive themselves Of
the privilege. Senator Williams stated
that if members of the house had a
right to write routes in the bill he
and any other member Of the senate
had the same right. He stated further
n there was not some limitations of the
highway system it would never be
completed, and parishes which had al
ready built their roads would not be
reimbursed as provided for in the
terms of ths-bM for perhaps nearly a
century. -
The committee adopted an amend
ment to the bill to reduce the salaries
of commissioners to 5000 year, and
providing for the appointment of the
first chairman by the governor and at
the expiration Of his term his success
sor is to be selected by the board.
A subcommittee composed of Sena'
tors Butler, Hood, Lawrason and Davey
was appointed to draft measure max
ing ample provision for reimbursing
| parishes and municipalities and also
the assuming OF all hard-surfaced
roads.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
TAKAHASH| HEADS
JAPANESE CABINET
SUCCEEDS BARON HARA. WHO
WAS RECENTLY SLAlN-WAS
STUDENT IN AMERICA.
NEW MEMBER STUDIED HERE
While in United States Was Held IN
State of Slavery Through Machlna-
tions of Guardian-Member
of Parliament. T..

- = z y 't
Tokyo.-Baron Korekiyo Takasashi,
minister of foreign affairs in the Hara
cabinet, has been named premier.
Baron Takahashi, who succeeds the
slain Hara at the head Of the Japan
ese government, is 81 years Of age.
He speaks English fluently, having
studied the language in the United
States in 1867 and 1868. .s
While in America at that time,
Takahashi is said to have been held
in a state of near slavery for several
months through the Vaccinations OF
guardian.
After his return to Japan, Takaha-
shi became successivep teacher of
English in a clan school at Karatsu,
principal of the Osaka English School
and later an official Of the depart
ment of agriculture and commerce.
Following his first step up the
rungs of the political ladder, he was
promoted to the presidency Of the
patent bureau, which he resigned in
1890 to engage in a silver mine ex
ploit in Peru The project failed and
Takahashi again came back to his
native land and took up finance in
the Bank of Japan.
His rise in the business world was
rapid, and in 1906 he became vice
president of the Bank Of Japan and
president of the Yokahoma Specie
Bank.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Several Louisiana
Lawmakers Become III

Baton Rouge, Lahore than half
dozen members of the legislature have
been stricken seriously i'll at the capt.
tai within the past week, some of the
cases showing signs of ptomaine pois-
oning. DR.. J. E. Doussan of Lutcher,
chairman of the senate committee on
public health, telephoned DR.. Oscar
Bowling. president of the state board
of health, asking him TO investigate
the food conditions at Baton Rouge.
DR.. r. c. Scott of the state board
has begun survey of the restaurants.
The first case was that of Judge Hall,
who was stricken a week ago. d..
NJ. Evans, S. E. Tobin, DR.. J. e. Dous-
san, former Governor ]. Y. Sanders,
Mr.. Sherrell, stenographer of the JEFF
ferson probe, and others were taken
i'll in succession.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Will Drill Ten Wells.

Monroe, La.-An important cam
paign in Union parish to find oil and
gas is planned by the Southern Oil
Fields Corporation Of Shreveport,
around Farmerville The company be-
hind this development will, according
to report, drill ten wells as fast as pos
sible in Union parish on holdings Of
5000 to 1000 acres obtained during the
last few months. The first well of the
Southern OIL Fields Corporation, Web
ster, ct al, will be drilled in section
29-21-1E, one mile east of Farmerville,
and will be known as Ramsey No. 1.
1t will be drilled by Crawford and Se-
bastian of Shreveport.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Youth Saves Two Men.

Monroe, La.-Ernest Saunders, 16
years old, saved Edwin and c. F.
Jackson of West Plains, Mo-, from
drowning in the Ouachita River six
miles east of Litroe Thursday morn
ing. Saunders was in bed at the home
of his father on the banks of the
Ouachita, when he heard cries from
the river He did not rouse his par
ents, but dressed himself, slipped out
of the house, got skiff and went to
the rescue of the men on the opposite
side of the river. He found them
clinging to bushes. skiff in which
they had been going down the river
the night before having accidentally
turned over and got away from them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Louisiana Schools Excel.

Baton Rouge, La.-John M. Foote.
supervisor Of rural and elementary
schools, has returned from Pittsburg
and Salina, Kans., where he addressed
the Kansas State Teachers Associa
ton on school administration. In the
matter of consolidated schools, Mr.
Foote says, Louisiana far excels Kan
sas. There are 1900 one-teacheI
schools in Louisiana.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Noted Character Passes.

Baton Rouge, La.-General Edward
Arthur Carolin, superintendent Of the
National Cemetery at Baton Rouge for
the last two years, died Friday at the
age of "a years. He was a native of
New York but a resident Of Mobile,
Ala, for forty-six years. He fought
under General Custer against Indians,
At the outbreak of the Civil war he
enlisted with the Seventy-second ILL
nois Infantry and was soon made brig
adler general. He assisted Farragut
in the capture of Mobile during the
last year Of the war. Later he was
made commander of the Grand Army
Post in Mobile, which position he had
for several years.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
pIAz URGES LOYALTY.

Tells Italians of Baltimore They Must
Be Americans First.
Baltimore-Speaking to his country
men who formed large part Of a
great crowd that gathered in Memorial
Plaza to greet him, Gen. Diaz of Italy
reminded them that they were part of
the American institution.
BE American citizens. Be Ameri-
can citizens at heart. Respect the
laws and institutions of this great re-
public and you will not have to worry
about your future or the future OF
your adopted country"
He then placed floral tribute on
the forum Of the plaza. to the soldiers
of Maryland who died in the war.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
rerrapin Ready for North.

Grand Isle, La.-Large shipments
of sea terrapins to New York and other
Northern markets are being made by
Captain John Ludwig. who has his
pen stocked with $4,000 terrapins. The
demand for terrapins has increased
with the advent of more wine for soup
making by the hotels, Captain Ludwig
saws
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
RECEIVER FOR OIL COMPANY.

$50, ,0o0, 900 Texas Concern in Courts
--. Again.
Houston, Texas.-Appointment Of a
receiver for the General OIL Company,
capitalized at s2O,O0o,OOO and organ.
lied by s. e. ]. Cox, who later lost
control through court proceedings, was
asked in a suit filed in district court
by the Lincoln State Bank, State Bank
of West Pullman and six individuals.
all of Chicago.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
To Reduce Bread Prices.

New Orleans, LA number of New
Orleans bakers have announced that
the prices of bread and pastries are
in the process of being lowered. The
cut, they say, is due to the reduced
price in wheat and the lowering of the
bakers wage scale. At present one
baker is selling a ten-ounce loaf Of
bread for 4c.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Former Governor Louisiana Dies.

New Orleans, La.-Former COVER.
nor Luther e. Hall, participant in
several exciting political campaigns in
Louisiana, died suddenly Sunday at his
home n New Orleans. He was at one
time a member of the circuit court Of
appeals, later resigning to run for the
state supreme court. He was elected,
but resigned to become q candidate for
governor. In 1919, as the candidate Of
the so-called reform element he was
oloctod governor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Negroes Get Death Penalty.

Shreveport, La.-Will Curry, IS
years old, and Caleb Hudson, IA, ne
groes, charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Stella Harper, four miles east Of
Many, La, two weeks ago, were found
guilty and the death penalty assessed
by jury in the District Court of Many
Monday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Texan Best Old Fiddler.

Shreveport, La.-"Old Fiddlers' Day"
at the State Fair was featured last
Thursday with an interstate contest
In which Jim Pate of Chireno, Nacog-
doches County, Texas, won first hon.
ors, with ]. w. Daniels of Pineville,
La. second; w. e. Castor Of Coushat-
ia. La, third, and R. H. Garrett Of
Timpson, Tex, fourth
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Good SUGAR Season.

Point a la Hache, La.-Reports
from the big Myrtle Grove central sug-
ar factory, the only one In operation
on the lower coast this season are sat
isfactory to the sugar growers. The
cans is rich in sucrose matter and the
tonnage per acre good. Labor is plen-
tiful and wages much lower than last
season.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Woman's Party Organized.

Shreveport, lathe National Wom-
ans Party organized branch Of the
Fourth Louisiana Congressional Dis
trict Thursday, electing Mrs. T. M.
Comegys, Shreveport, president, and
Mrs. Myrtis Morehead, secretary for
Caddo Parish. Mrs. John Wilkinson,
Shreveport, presided.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Buried at Louisiana Home.

Baton Rouge, La.-At the time the
body of former Governor Luther E.
Hall was being lowered into the fam
lily tomb at Bastrop, Tuesday, the
house of the Louisiana legislature
stood in prayer for five minutes as .
token of respect for the dead states
man.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
To Increase Pipe Lines Capacity.

Baton Rouge, lathe Standard Oil
Company plans building Of additional
loops in its pipe line between Baton
Rouge and the oil fields of North
Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma, so
rs to increase its capacity from 10000
barrels a day to 10000 barrels.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Prosperity Seen by Lumber Man.

Bogalusa, Law. H. Sullivan, man.
ager of the Great Southern Lumber
Company, was unanimously elected
president Of the Chamber of Com.
merce, at q directors meeting. Mr..
Sullivan has returned from business
trip to the North and East and is opti.
mistic over the lumber and paper sit.
uation. He says that there is every
indication that 1912 viii be one Of the
best yesrs In the history Of the lum-
Der industry.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
MRS. oBENCHAiN LOSES.

Court of Appeals Denies Petition OF
Alleged Murderess.
Los Angeles-The district court of
appeals denied the petition of Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain, indicted for the
murder of ]. Belton Kennedy, asking
that the Los Angeles superior court be
directed to show cause why she
should rot be either tried or liberated
at once. Mrs. Obenchain's counsel
claimed she had been held more than
60 days without trial.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
MoreauviIIe Planter Dies.

Moreauville, La. Adolphe Nor
mand, merchant and planter of Mo-
reauville, died at his Bayou des CLASSES
home Saturday at the age of 81 years.
He was the son of the late Pierre P.
Normand who was at one time sheriff
of Avoyelles.