davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

Expert watch repairing. Normal
Flandrena, jewelers..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

Mrs. Jas. Wallace and son, of Cary,
are spending the week at Wakefield.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

Miss Marie Lsengbach, of May
lie visited at the Trier home Wed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
GARDEN PROGRAM FOR JUNE.

Continue to plant okra, corn, pole
and lima beans, field peas, squash,
cucumbers, pumpkins, cashaw, musk
melon, watermelon. Tomatoes can be
planted where they are to be per-
manent and thinned out to a stand.
The surest way to have late tomatoes
is to plant new seeds. Cultivation of
the early plants will insure late to-
matoes provided the season is favor
able and they do not succumb to some
disease, but the safest plan is to plant
in succession.
Plant cOllards and cabbage for fall
plants, also, cauliflower and Brus-
sells sprouts. Transplant collards, to-
matoes, and peppers, and sweet po-
tatoes.
Fall Irish potatoes can be planted
the last part of this month, and
should be made to get them in not
later than the middle of next month.
Beets and carrots can be planted this
month.
So many gardens are permitted to
run out in August and September.
Attention to planting seasonable veg
etables at this time, with continued
cultivation of crops on the ground,
will insure vegetables through those
months.
Ground which has no vegetables on
it at this time and intended to be
planted later, is best broken up and
then cultivated after each rain in
order that when it is planted the
seeds will terminate even if we have
a dry spell of weather, which is nor
NAL for late summer in this section.
REBECCA WHITAKER,
Home Demonstration Agt.,
Madison Parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
POULTRY IN RICE AND CANE
SECTIONS.

In previous years the rice and cane
growers of Louisiana have devoted
very little time to diversified farming
and especially the production of
poultry and eggs.
Harley L. Williams, leader in poul-
try husbandry, has been devoting
quite a. lot of time this spring to
extension poultry work in the cane
and rice belt. Mr.. Williams is very
enthusiastic over the outlook Of the
poultry industry in this section of the
State. The farmers of Calcasieu,
Jefferson Davis, Evangeline, vermil-
ion and a number of those southwest
Louisiana parishes are devoting a
lot Of their time and incidentally
some money to the poultry industry
this year.
The model poultry house with a
good flock Of purebred poultry is no
uncommon sight in these parishes.
County Agents Stafford, Cade, Cas-
anova, Dutsch. and Cooper and Home
Demonstration Agents Stafford, Dore
and Knox are rendering every service
possible toward promoting the poul-
try industry in these sections, he
says.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
LARGE TOLL TAKEN BY PLANT
DISEASES.

"1n many instances, short crops
and crop failures are due to the
attack of plant diseases or insect
pests" says c. W. Edgerton, of the
State University Experiment Station.
Every often the presence or absence
OF disease is the deciding factor
between failure or success with a
crop. As an example, if the pear
blight were not present in Louisiana,
this state would be able to supply
a considerable portion Of this coun-
try with pears, but with this disease
present we cannot produce anywhere
near enough for lDcal use. AZ
Estimates of crop losses due to
disease are at present being made by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture and by State Experiment
Station officials. In the last report
covering the year 1919, it is estimated
that during that year plant diseases
caused q financial loss to the United
States of between two and q half
and three billion dollars, or a per
capita loss Of about thirty dollars. In
Louisiana, the percentage Of loss is
greater than in many other states on
account of our heavy rainfall and
mild winters. The question is often
asked why we do not raise better
crops on our rich soils and with our
mild climate. While there. may be
many factors responsible, plant dis
eases are among the important ones.
Estimates Of the losses to the
Louisiana farmer during 1919 due to
plant diseases include the following:
oats, 8 per cent, or an actual loss
Of $1,000 bushels; corn, IL per cent,
or a loss Of 4,001, 900 bushels; Irish
potatoes, 11.5 per cent, or loss Of
100000 bushels; tomatoes, 81 per
cent; sweet potatoes, 20 per cent, or
a loss Of 2,57s,000 bushels; cotton,
10 per cent, or loss Of $4,000 bales.
The loss to the sugar crop has not
been as carefully estimated, but with
the new mosaic disease, the actual
loss is well above 10 per cent.
Considering these losses, it is no
wonder that the investigations on
plant diseases have become % im-
portant during the past few years.
Thirty years ago the subject was
hardly known in university and col
lege work and it was only fourteen
years ago that the first university
plant pathology was es-
tablished. To-day, however, there are
but few agricultural colleges that do
not teach plant pathology and carry
On extended investigations on plant
diseases"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
PUEBLO'S FATE.

The Pueblo catastrophe is one OF
the worst flood horrors that has ever
visited the western states. It stirs
the sympathy and quickens the imag-
nation of the whole American CONT
nent. The distress Of the stricken in
habitants and the pitiful details of
their struggles in the swirling Mag
ara that swept down upon them like
bolt from the blue, wrings the
heart of the emotional and sympa-
thetic people of this country as only
We Americans know. The fateful and
awful word-picture That the alert cor
respondents of the International News
Service sent over the wire, masterful
and brilliant as it was from a news
point, told only too well of the
death and devastation the raging
flood left in its path.
But of it all comes a lesson. A
lesson that teaches of the wondrous
workings of nature and the impossi-
bility Of human agency preventing.
The raging torrents of western
floods are an ever menace to the
splendid people that live among the
beautiful splendors of Americas
scenic gardens. .z
Tie grandeur of the Rockies with
their majestic mountain tops, and per-
pendicular walls of solid rock that
guard the stately river passages, is
natures setting for the awful results
that follow the sudden cloudbursts
that are SO well known to mountain
people.
Nothing that man can devise will
prevent the occasional flood horrors
that visit these western cities. Only
the caution of human intelligence
that will build the cities aside from
the beautiful valleys of the noun
tains can prevent REPETITION of the
Pueblo disaster at some future time.
The lure of the green wales that
stretch down the majestic ranges of
the Rockies has in the past been so
strong that caution has been cast
aside in selecting the sites Of many
western cities and it is doubtful that
even the memory of Pueblo's fate will
in the future deter the westerners
from Drawing the perils of mountain
floods and building their homes on
the sands.-Vicksburg Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10

: GIN the matter OF taxation, TIL
Constitutional Convention not Onl.
has not increased the rate of tax
alton but has provided that the rat
be not increased"
''Ile new constitution pro-
vides more for education than
ever before. Not only are the
public schools and state institu-
tons better cared for, but in
addition the greatest appropri-
alton ever made for a single in
stitution of learning has been
set aside for the developing of a
great agricultural college second
to none.
"The suffrage ordinance is I'M
dOubtedly the best ever drawn
and will, believe, stand the test
of the United States Supreme
Court, and provide model for
other Southern states to pattern
after. 1t assures control by
white electorate.
Highway development is vel
cared for and under the plan pro
vided in the new constitution Their
should be a network of good road
throughout the state within a few
years.
Zone of the greatest pieces Of worl
by the convention was the passag'
of the Holcombe ordinance, stopping
the state from setting up any it'll
to immovable property forfeited t.
the state for the non-payment o.
taxes, prior to 1880, but from which
the owner or his heirs or assigns ma
never been dispossessed and which
has never been sold.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
in accordance with the provisions Of
Act 800 Of 1910 the Bank Of New
elton, located at Newellton, Parish Of
Tensas, State Of Louisiana, has been
duly closed and is now in charge Of
the State Banking Department. All
depositors, creditors and customers
are required to make proof Of their
claim against the bank and likewise
all parties indebted to the bank are
required to make settlement with the
Special Agent appointed by the Elk
aminer Of State Banks, who viii be
found at the Banking House in the
town Of Newellton. All parties inter-
ested win take due notice hereof.
(Signed)
I. z. THOMAS,
ExAminsf Il Dtsts 'Dsata.
Jane 10, 1s11.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Public Notice Is hereby given that,
"PALO ALTO" and "BEN CAUL"
plantations, in the End ward II Ten
sas parish, La, ere posted againse
CAMPING, HUNTING aad TRAP.
ruto. yislats.s M - osssssstsA
Afhj0 xiii5Sa CO.. NJ
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10

JUDGMENT.
MRS. HELEN ROWAN LINDSAY.
vs.. No. 6ool.
G. w. LINDSAY. HER HUSBAND.


This case coming on regularly for
trial, after issue Joined by answer
OF the defendant, and . trial mad,
the law and the evidence beng ia
favour Of the plainriff and against
the defendant, it ID, therefore, or
dered, adjudged and decreed that
there be Judgment Of separation Of
property between the plaintiff, Mrs
Helen Rowan Lindsay, and hsr hus-
band. G. W.. Lindsay, with all; the
legal consequences thereof, and that
the community Of acquets and gains
heretofore existing between the said
husband and wife be and the same
is hereby dissolved:
It is further ordered, adjudged and
decreed that the defendant pay all
cost Of this suit. =
Done, read and signed IN open
Court, this 18th day Of May, 1921.
N. N. CALHOUN,
Diseric! Judge.
A true copy.
Attest:
=. +. NEWELL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
SPLENDID INSTRUMENT, SAYS
SNYDER OF NEW BASIC
LAW.
(Times-Picayune)

(Times-Picayune)
Rewriting Of Constitution Nearly
Complete and Critics Harpins it is
But Poor Article do So Without First
Comparing 1t to Existing Funda.
mental Law Asserts, Vice-President
Of Convention.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE Pens extra fine
white Wyandotte, IA young hens and
2 cocks. Also limited number Of
Rhode Island Red eggs from tire
famous Beechwood exhibition stock.
$1,000 per setting. Rhode Island Red
and white Wyandotte eggs utility
stock. $500 per setting.
AULlE FARMS,
IS Myrtle Ave-, Matches, Miss.
suY War sAvMub srA1fpe
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
MONUMENTS AND ToMBsToNEs.


l wish to announce, thsE / have
accepted agency for this parish, and
adjoining parishes, Of. the Common
wealth Marble and Granite Company
of Canton, Georgia. and win be
pleased to see any one VINO may con-
template buying . monument or
tombstone for their dead. can be
reached at st. Joseph, Box 800. and
will be glad to come on call. have
as good line Of marble and granite
as can be found anywhere and the
prices are right. win appreciate any
business given me.
ALBERT ]. WATSON.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
FOR SALE.

A well preserved MathuAnek piano.
Good as new.
MRS. A. n. HENDON,
st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10

PETIT JURY.
10 Appear Monday. June 10th, 1871,
at 10 o'clock q. m.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10

Z. E. h NEwRkI.
Dy. Clerk Tenth District Court, Ten.
cas- Parish, La.
Judse;.1 Al->-ss.-.----a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10

Fly Time il Here-Cet Busy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
I. z. THOMAS.

Exhminsf q Dtsts Dsat1.
Jane 10, ts1i.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10

=. F. NEWELL,
Dy. Clerk 10th Dist Court, Ten
sas Parish, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
Fire Wood!

Our business is strictly cash, 90
please do not ask for credit, % we
keep no books.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

OF. New York, which took place yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church.
Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett officiating.
The bride. who was escorted and
later given in marriage by her cousin.
M. H. T. Oudesluys of Baltimore.
wore a lovely gown of cream tinted
satin draped with exquisite point lace
and embroidered in pearls. Her veil
of lace fell in graceful folds on her
long court train of satin. and it was
held with a coronet of orange blos-
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
Of swansonia and sweetheart roses.
The maid of honor. Miss Katharine
A. Smith, and the brides maid. Miss
Elizabeth Solomon, of Macon, Ga.
sister of the bridegroom. were charm
ing in gowns of pink crepe de chine
Evening star., 1921-06-12

with overdraperies OF pink georgette
crepe, and they wore large pink straw
picture hats trimmed with pink and
blue lilacs. the brims edged with blue
satin ribbon. They carried arm bou-
quets of pink snapdragons. sweet peas
and blue delphinium.
Col Evan Shelby of New York was
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Hunley Abbott and Col. Arthur A.
OBrien of New York. Mr.. Paul H.
Norcrof of Atlanta. Ga: Col. Frank
NJ Gundy of Boston and Mr.. George
Calhoun Cobb of Americus. Ga.
reception for the wedding party,
relatives and few intimate friends fol-
lowed at the home of the brides mother.
on Rhode Island avenue, when the bri-
dal couple were assisted in receiving by
Mrs Bucknam, who wore a modish
Evening star., 1921-06-12
SOCIETY

gown of gray canton crepe. with a bluf
horsehair hat trimmed with violets, anS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffin Solomon OF
Macon. Ga, parents Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Solomon wearing a handsome whit
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon left later for Z
wedding trip by motor, the latter travel.
ing in a dark blue wolfe gown, with T.
small blue silk hat and a pongee tops
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Pink snapdragons and rambler roses
against a background of palms and
riage of Miss Jeannette Porter Buck
nam, daughter of Mrs. Edward H.
Bucknam, to Mr.. Gabriel R. Solomon
Evening star., 1921-06-12

For the ceremony the bride wore a
white Canton crepe gown, trimmed
with duchess lace, with g. white
horsehair braid hat with white
plumes. She carried shower bou-
quet Of white roses and lilies of the
valley. The maid Of honor wore pink
taffeta, with chiffon overdress, with
hat to match. and carried roses. The
bridesmaids were attired in blue and
yellow French organdy dresses, with
hats to match. and carried sweet
peas.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Samuel Rzeschewski
The 9-yeo,-old Boy Chess Marcel
VIII Play 20 Games
Simultaneously Against 20
of the Leading Philadelphia
Experts
Here
Next Tuesday,
April 5, 2 O'clock

With the purpose Of stimulat-
ing interest in the fine old game
of chess, we have secured the
nine-year-old Polish prodigy to
play an exhibition game in our
Sporting Goods and Game De
partment, on TUESDAY OF
NEXT WEEK, April 9th.
This hoy wonder" will play
TWENTY GAMES SIMULTAN-
EOUSLY against twenty of the
strongest opponents that can be
procured in this city. A fine
Chess Set will be presented to
the first man taking game from
the boy. These players will be Sc
lected by committee consisting
Of Mr.. William A. Ruth, Pennsyl-
vania State Champion; Mr.. Sgd
ney I. Sharp, Philadelphia Cham
pion, and Mr.. LIE Roy Smith, Sec
retaly and Treasurer Of the Mer-
camille Library Chess Associa-
ton, to whom those desiring to
play will please apply.
This will be our own palty--no
entrance OF admission fees will be
asked. All who are interested in
chess or in the boy player are in
vited. CARDS OF ADMISSION
to the enclosure in which the
game is to be played may be had
by calling at the Chess Counter,
Fourth Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
n. ]. WOMEN'S BILL
UNDERGOESCHANGE
Material Modification of Mrs.
Laird's Measure Against "m-
dustriaI Slavery" Accepted
SPONSOR FACES CRITICISM

Special Dispatch 20 Ercaino rubiid Ledoer
Trenton. March 30.--Acceptance Of
amendments offered by Assemblyman
John J. Roegner. of Passaic. to the
House Laird bill to prohibit night work
by women in industrial plants and
laundries will materially weaken the CT
fectiyeness of the measure as intro
duced in the New Jersey Legislature
here at the instance Of the Consumers
League. TO release New Jersey women
from industrial slavery
Assemblyman Roegners amendment
was handed to ACKNOWLEDGMENT Laird
at the close Of Yesterdays session, Mrs.
Laird gave the proposed amendments
to AsSemblyman Guthrie. of Mercer. a
member of the Hsuse committee on
labor and industries, which still has
the bill in its custody.
AS originally introduced. the meas
,ure would prohibit night work By
women in industry after 10 p. m. and
before u a. IN. The committee had the
bill modified TO permit employment OF
women until midnight.
The Roegner amendments now being
considered by the committee propose
that the no might work statute. if en-
acted into law, shall apply only TO
married women who have children
under five years OF age. A second
change would make the Laird act eff
fCctivc January I. 1923. instead of iT-
mediately. as planned by the Consun,.
ers' League
Mrs. Laird is chafing under the criti
cism of Mrs. +. L. Gushing. president
Of the Consumers League. who had
questioned the assemblywoman' sin.
cerity in having the bill recommitted 20
committee for the purpose Of meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

Jersey within six years caused her re.
Jectioh az the hands of tlic senate.
MrS Donges said she had never made
we remark and that newspapers. liz
atl,iputlhg II to her. had misquoted an
club in this city.
she added that she was unable to un.
1erstnnd how reports originated that
ner work as chairman of the Parents
ieachers Association had BEEN unpopu-
lar and unsuccessful. She declared the
association had one Of the most sue
cessful years. In its history, and that she
nna received numerous congratulatory
letters on her work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Rose Bushes at 35c or
Three for S1.OO

Climbing American Beauty,
Dorothy Perkins, Baltimore Belle,
American Beauty, Killarney, La
France, General Jacqueminot,
Mrs. John Laing, and many
other favorite Roses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

objections Of asscmblymen from Middle
sex. Cape May and passaic.
Mrs. Laird takes the position that
II would be better TO have ll-in
amended form enacted into law than
permit the original measure come before
the Assembly facing certain defeat.
Recommendation OF a special joint
Legislative committee for financing the
construction of the states highway
program and>institutional building pro
gram were. accepted. by the Assembly
yesterday in passing the House Downs
bill for a $50. 900, 900 bond issue for
highways and S14, 900 900 in bonds for
buildings. Both questions will be sub
mitted to the electorate.
One Of the bills recommended by
Governor Edwards anti crime com
mittee, TO permit county prosecutors TO
appoint an unlimited number of spe-
cial deputies, TO serve without pay q.
passed the Assembly Yesterday. Prose
cutor Gaskill. Of Atlantic. urged the
measure as n member Of the governor =
committee.
Court review Of the valuations to be
determined by the firm Of Ford. bacon
& Davis, Of the properties OF the Iren
ton and Mercer County Traction Cor
poration and Public Service Railway
Co. Is provided for under the Senate
Mackay bill adopted by the House yes
tcrdny. An amendment tackled on to
the bill. for the utility board to inquire
into the accuracy Of the engineers re-
port. will neccssitate Senate concur
renee in the change.
Appropriations for the support of the
state government from July l to June
80. 1922, totaling $40, ,946, 795 .03, were
voted by the Assembly yesterday. The
lower House added 100000. for the
work Of the commission TO develop New
York harbor facilities on the Jersey
side. The measure must be returned
to the Senate for consideration Of this
800. 900 item. before delivery to the
governor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
STRA,WBRIDGE g. CLOTHIER
Buy Furniture Now
Only After You Haze
Seen TheSeMatchless Values!

We have large collection of handsome
Bedroom and Dining-rOOm Furniture
chiefly in suits-some from our own stock
to be closed out at eXtremely-lOw prices,
and some bought at about One-half less
close of the February Sale.
This is surely an unexpected event for
this time of the year! Mahogany and wal
nut suits in Period styles, well made and
beautifully finished at prices which we
believe to be lower than Furniture of equal
quality and character can be bought for
anywhere else. COMPARE.
,p--, suaw 4 rohier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
SCHOOL GIRL 0FFENDS COP
Child 12 Years Old Dragged to Jail
for Making Fun Of patrolman

Atlantic City. March 30.--"Big
Poy' Jones. q six foot Negro police.
man. accused Alice T.ustig. twelve.
yeor-old white girl attending the West
Side School in tho police court this
morning Of disorderly conduct. assault
ing an officer and resisting arrest.
The child. with several other pupils
of the West Side School during reces.
yesterday poked fun at Jones. who was
on duty nearby. Jones resented the lib.
critics taken with the majesty of the
law and gave chase. lie overlook the
l.ustig girl but instead Of taking her
before the principal of the school. sum
moned the patrol. bundled her ,lncere- E
moniously aboard, took her to police
headquarters and locked her in cell.
This morning the case came up in
police court before Acting Magistrate
Wnldmayer. and after both sides had
testified the ease was Immediately dis
missed and the pntrolman was ccnsurcd
by the judge.
Miss Wilcv. tne principal of the
school, testified that the Lustig child
was her best pupil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Shrubs, 25c each

Clematis in colors; Honey
Suckle. Wistaria, Althea in col
ors; Hydrangea, Forsythia: Ii
lacs, purple and white; Snow
berry, Spirea, etc.
StrawbrIdse & Clothler. Basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

ments which II is proposed TO initiate
also will be discussed, according't ITO del
cgates
Retaliation during the last few
weeks that North Dakota will be un-
able to finance the planting Of n crop
this spring because bankers OF the Twin
Cities and the Fast refuse to handle
North Dakota paper under present con
ditioDs is swinging sentiment in favor
Of q recall" said +. l.. Richter. OF the
Independent Voters Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

These Of all wool shades SINGLE
breasted and doubbcastcd Really wonderful value At
$3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Alleged Thieves Quickly Caught

bethlehem. Pa. March 30.--Charged
with having held up and robbed Arnold
Buchler n transient jeweler of New
York. here and relieving him of S534G
worth Of jewelry, beside a small sum Of
money. George Martin, Jacob Hausman
and Max Hausman were quickly ar.
rested and committed 10 the county
jail The court fxed the bail at $4,000
each