davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Man Scalded by Home Brew
Explosion Goes to Hosn;ta,

BALTIMORE, Aprii 1O.-His ewes
scalded with steam from still tba3
exploded in his home tonight, Rav-
mond Jewell, Of 620 West Conwss,,
street, IS at the Volunteers of Americs
a hospital. His home was wrecked bv
me explosion. Mrs. Trilby Jewell, wife
OF the injured man, was i'll when the
accldent occurred She was taken IN
the home of neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Peoples League to Expand
Plans to Organize Farm, Labor
and W0men's Forces

From The Tribune's Washin0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Plans for
a national organization of farm, labor
and women's forces, with branches in
all Congressional districts, will be dis
cussed at the two days session of the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

Peoples Reconstruction League here
April ID and is.
Branches of the league have already
been organized in Iowa, Nebraska,
Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mary
land, West Virginia, Washington, Ore
gon, Illinois and Maine. Efforts will
be made to extend the organizations
to all states.
Among the speakers at the confer
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

not victory for anybody, but rather
"a triumph for common cause"
The position Of the Triple Alliance is
that the strike notices Tor Tuesday
midnight are still operative and will
nak be withdrawn until the conference
q = actual session.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Rhineland Tax Effective April 80


MAYENCE, April 10-The new Allied
customs collections IN the Rhineland
will become effective April 20. The
present German tariff, payable in gold,
will be collected on eastbouno and
westbound goods through the western
frontier of Germany.
A25 per cent German tariff in gold
will be collectible at the eastern from
tier of the Rhineland on westbound
merchandise, while on eastbound mer-
chandise from the occupied into the
unoccupied area the duty will be %
per cent, payable in paper money.
sion has the power to change the regu-
lations as it sees fit. Evaders of the
customs regulations will be prosecuted
in courts set up by the commission and
will be subject to a fine of 1000
marks or Imprisonment for five years.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

lures is voiced by M. Lasteyrie, who
declares there are many apparently
justified complaints of excessive per
sonEe] and unwarranted salaries in this
commission. and that his repeated de-
mands for the commissions budget
have not been answered. His report
quotes the Foreign Offices reply re-
garding the secret proceedings of the
not be held accountable to the Allied
parliaments.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

"Safeguarding your Life
Insurance Money" and ssCom-
pctent Estate Management" ar.
two little booklets which will
help you understand our Trust
Departments capacity for
helping you.
WeshaIl be gladtosendei,her
or both booklets on request.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

uSt DcPar tlneht = need It N07U
while they are able to plan for
the future.
You are one of these men, per-
haps; may we sit down with you
In your office or ours. and
help you plan for your family's
protection?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01
SATURDAY. OCTOBER l, 1921.
ENCOURAGING TRUCKS

There is no longer a monopoly of
transportation, for road and river
have come tofcompets actively with
railway. But the motor was the FIRST
to break the monopoly, is the real
force with which 10 bring about fair
and just rates, and the agency the
people Of the community are wise to
encourage II they hope to get out Of
and keep out Of the grip of railroad
naganatss.
The motor truck has many trans
portation advantages, chief among
which b its ability to gather up its
freight right at the door instead of
the depot. II can choose its traffic,
20 its rates are lower. But not only in
freight rates has n an edge, for it
can transport goods more quickly and,
what 10 still more important to the
shipper, with fewer handling charges.
Thus, even when rates are even, the
advantages Of truck transportation
are - numerous that the truckers a.
ways hve q waiting list, they can
pick out tie goods they want to haul.
and leaw undesirable shipments, or
exceedingly heavy shipments, to the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01
SELLING" YOUR TOWN

Nowadays before a salesman il
placed on the road by any Of oul
larger concers they are given a course
in craftsmanship. They are first made
acquainted with the article they are
to sell, they are given its talking
points, or made to see its worth and
value to the consumer, and then they
are allotted their territory.
Selling a town is pretty much like
selling goods. You must know first
of all the advantages Of your town,
you must be able to tell the outside
world what it has in the way Of ad-
and then you must dwell on
those talking points. Your territory
is large. for any place in the world
you go you can spend few minutes
selling" your town-which means
nothing else but boosting it.
Citizens should learn the great
to be derived from being
able to point out the manifold ad-
vantages Of residence here, of, tell
ing others exactly why they prefer
to live here to having a home any
where else. The man who can talk up
his town, and who does talk up his
town il always admired, no matter
IN what part Of the country he may
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01
TEACHING HISTORY

We've learned more about the
world in the last few years than. we
ever learned in fifty years before.
And simply because there was q world
war on, and to keep posted on it we
had to- read newspapers. The war
served to prove to Us that for
teaching history newspapers have no
equal. So. since we have learned this,
why wouldn't it be a good idea for
our teachers to cash in on the infor-
nation, and encourage boys and girls
to read the papers more than they do?
In many communities school children
are being asked each morning to give
a current event"-to tell of some
thing new that is going on in the
world. To get this they must read the
papers, or at least read enough to ep-
able them to give at least one "cur-
rent event." Possibly some Of the
teachers around here are doing that
now. we don't know. II not, it's
good time to start.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01
"SHfNE'EM UP FOR THE FAIRS"
THEN KEEP THEM IN TRIM
FORTHE PIG CLUB SPIP.
MENT IN NOVEMBER

The lrishman keeps his pig in the
parior, 50 the old legend goes, could
you keepgours there? Is yours shined
up and washed up looking in apple
pie order in readiness for the Dig club
shipment in November? Are you let
ting Friend Piggie walIow in the mud
hole and never brushing him of? Do
you feed him . good balanced ration
to keep his disposition sweet and his
manner gentle! II not, get busy!
y Little pigs are very much IKE little
girls and boys-they don't like for
their mammas to get after them with
nice clean soap and water. they don't
want their nails trimmed or their hair
brushed. All they can think of is
running around oeatine, playing and
having s9good time. But my! they
feel good after It's all over. Look at
the satazheds expression on brother
and sister piggie in the picture. didn't
you fed just ths* way vhsn you were
q small ehap after just being dressed
Tor aiparty at the school house? Can't
you remember how you listed to walk
IN the grsss and soil your shoes? Why
not instill the same traits in you p;g! |
Certainly every club member in
sendA 70 show his psrebred ct the
Eair: shisfall and you are wondering
what Prise your pig win win. Make
pour Ply get blue ribbon BIZ feeding
4 % that Il win Be wen Aeshed. but
not TOO fat. Take . bar Of sokp and
.ssh ne pig carefully twice q week.
Then the . brush with vsseline or
aflis On ana sppiy Il 70 tie hair
2 maks e scft and si1ly. l.
Tsaeh We pig to stand van ON II.
- - = wai b sasy for the JUDGE To-
- - sd points. IL body o. The
q shsale b snooth. eausing tbsl
ndth ven tack showing "a srrhed !
aek - = rfm undsrliae. Ths eheetl {
noult ~ dsep md wids. vioh IS I
aemss Sfssshg = $500 bscE tfs
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01
A VALUABLE LESSON

We feel sorry for the boys and
girls who are forced to lose a popular
idol through the recent escapade in
San Francisco in which Fatty" Ar
buckle figured. For he was the idol
Of every youth who has an oppor-
tunity to visit picture shows. But
from all appearances he can never
regain the throne from which he
toppled and, guilty df not guilty of
the awful crime with which he was
charged, the American people will
never again be able to smile at his
antics as they once did. For always
they must look beyond the picture.
to Jail cell and the awful charge
of murder. It has cost FATTY" Ar
buckle his fame, but it has been worth
of dollars to our boys and
girls if they can be made to see the
moral. II they can be made to under
stand that to win fame, and es-
pecially to hold it, you must be clean
in both mind and body, and able to
face those who are with a record that
Is unstained. 1t should teach them
that you can't live one life privately
and another publicly and hope for
ever to deceive the public. There is
always a day Of reckoning, though
t may not always come as swiftly or
be quite AZ severe as it has been in
he case of FATTY" Arbuckle. |
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

the shoulder. The sides should. be
carried out to an even line with the
shoulder and flank and should be long,
deep, and carried down straight. The
back and loin should be as broad as
the shoulders and carry the width to
the rump. and especially evenly flesh
ed, the ham should De long, deep,
wide. full and plump.
You win love your little pig 50
much after you have cared for it
that it will be hard matter
to part with it in November, but just
remember that You can grow a pig
each year, give it the same attention
and become just az attached to it
Are you going to answer present"
when the roll Of pig club contributors
TO the pig club shipment is called in
November?-L. s. U. Press Bulletin. |
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01
SHERIFF SALE
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Madison,
Ninth Judicial District Court.
Hslsasoa Drethsrs
We. No. 2z6e
TallulaA Cotton Oil Co.

BY VIRTUE Of q Writ of Seizure
and Sale to me directed from the Hon.
orable Ninth Judicial District Court
Ter the Parish Of Madison Aforesaid.
In the above int:tled cause, I win bro.
coed TO sen, st public auction, It the
principal front door Of the Court
House IN the town Of Tallulah, in
aadison Parish. La, on the fourth
A. D., .fs2i. between Is So1rs pre-
scfibed BY law. an the right, title
and interest Of Tallulah Cotton on
Co, in and to the following de-
cribed property, to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel Of
ground, situated in the northern addi-
lion OF tie Village Of Tallulsh
Louisiana, a. Per Plat Il said Villaeel
~ On ME and u record IN Cenvsy-
A1ee' Book sPs q pan l61 q tie
reeords Of Madison rsfish. Bouisiana
behe the northern tw6-khirds "a Iot
asnbsr Tuslve t12l the property |
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

be or in what company he is thrown.
Hometown pride is the first indica-
ton Of good citizenship, and people
who hear you reciting the merits Of
the place in which you live naturally
take it that all the other citizens are
doing the same thing, and that it is
good place in which to live or in
which to do business. Start out now
to "sell" your town, wherever you
60. Learn its advantages, learn to
tell about them in an interesting way,
and edge right in at every oppor-
tunity and tell about those ad-
vantages.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

Notice is hereby given tna1
assessments of this parish have -
reviewed by the Louisisna Tax -.
mission, valuations have besn ~ q
on all property in the parish Dy -
Commission and the valuatlons -
fixed are open for inspection =
assessors office for 2 peficc
twenty days. Any perycn On. o, rIse1
to know what valge heo pen s;ss1
upon his property b TIE Lo rot;S;
Tax Commission is hereoy. ~. ~
sg.m min = Ii. we ,ss..sssmsnt shset. Arg
taxpayer 50 desiring e. . q. right =, 9
protest valuations hEsd ~ tne -
siana Tax Commissjoa- % 2 me -
# the. Police -Jury y D ea''e0
- J. L. cAsoM Assssssf-,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

railways.
That the railroads will make q de-
termined effort to meet road trans
portation is certain. They may do this
eventually by lowering their rates.
But already they are learning costly
lesson. and nothing they can do will
ever bring back all Of the business
they have lost since the ship-bytruck
system started. Communities enjoy
ing cheaper transportation by reason
Of the truck have encouraged them,
and will continue to encourage them
by affording them good highways over
which to travel. So it looks today as
if the only way to fight freight and
passenger rates is to keep up the high
ways Of this country SO the motor
trucks can operate.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01
herein conveyed fronting one hundred

herein conveyed fronting one hundred
(1O0) feet on Cedar Street and
running back between parallel lines
. distance Of three hundred (SOO)
feet to Chestnut Street, and bounded
on the north by barrow Street, on the
BY Chestnut Street, and being one
third Of . certain square between
Cedar st: on the east, barrow st. on
the north, Chestnut Street on the
west and Craig Street ON the south,
together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, and all rights,
Ways and appetenantcss thereto be-
ion91ng or u any manner apper-
tanning seised in the above suit.
:. Iesne At Sa1ss Caah with bene-
Il Of Advertisement.
A. J. SEWER, Sheriff,
Madison Psrfah.
SheriA's Office, Tallulah. La.
Septembsr II. 1921.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

After a man has been through
several house-cleaning campaigns he
learns that hunting in the dark is the
quickest way to find something you
are looking for.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

After a man has worked and scrap
ed up and saved a lot of money the
hardest thing he has to: decide is
whether he'll buy house or a porter
house. - - .-.-.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

If there is anything harder to find
than needle in hay stack it's the
girl who says: "I'll wash the dishes
tonight" - =. - -....
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

Ever toto think that these would
Be lssss, hahs, brew in the Unissd.
s..tss 4 isIixa1p't against tAf law to
|.,s ~ tHsisnA 80 IS 40.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

There's lots in life to hope for.
Maybe some day they'll make candy
Kisses that you can get the paper
of Of - 81 :
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

Maybe the girl who hobs her hair
goes on the theory that it's easier to
comb and dosen't catch on the mans
coat buttons. -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

We've noticed that the man who
knows how to keep his mouth shut
at the proper time gets credit for
being q pretty smart fellow.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

The price Of hard coal suggests
that it is going to be q pretty hard
winter. q: ',-.7
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

Here is aSquiet tip to the working
map-hold down your job or it win
hold You down. =.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

Fatty" Arbuckle has demonstrate
ed how a fat man can become re-
duced-in the public estimation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

The way they're grabbing at the
food were sending to Russia leads to
the belief that her greatest trouble
is stomach trouble. 80
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

Qpr ADVICE to mothers is not let
the children. play in the mud. They
might grow up to be politieiana
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

$ Charity begins at home, but letting
It get abroad occasionally will help
to improve il. - =
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

And IT, sould also be remembered
that you can lead a man to church
but You can't make him pray.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

With autos growing more plentiful
the supply Of pedestrians will soon be
short Of the demand.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-01

They say that all is fair In love
and waH YesAand IT'S also expensive
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
THE SPIRIT OF WEST
TEXAS is OF CONGENUALlTY

The spirit Of West Texas, Jsst
what is It anyway Well there is
such thing as spirit and one Of the
very best examples of real spirit
comes to the Stamford offices Of the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce
IN the exploit and courtesy of Col.
+. A. Loeffler Of Junction City. Col.
Loefflor is president Of the Junction
Hardware Co Recently the South
Llano bridge floor was condemned
and crew assembled TO put the
bridge back again into first class
shape. Thus travel over the bridge
was stopped and all travel was di-
verted to point several hundred
yards up the river where there mas
Impoverished crossing. There is a
large tourist travel over the bridge.
Az this point the genial Colonel
Loeffler stepped in and placed at the
disposal Of tourists and others, free
Of charge to all. man employee Of
his omn and q Fordson tractor, to
run travellers across the river. This
Is the kind Of spirit chich is typical
81 West Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
Sweet Clover Grow
ing in Favor With
West Texas Farmers

Farmers In the North Texas coun-
ties served by the Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station, Satisfaction No.
6, near Denton, are showing active
interest in the possibilities Of White
Sweet Clover as a forage crop and
soil improver, according 20 Superin-
tendent c. n. Mcdowell. Inquiries
have been coming in so rapidly that
Mr.. Mcdowell has prepared n special
circular on Sweet Clover, which he Is
distributing 10 those Interested. The
circular gives complete instructions
IN the production and uses Of the
new crop as developed during the
past four years at the Station, and
win be mailed upon request TO him
at Denton.
Special attention is being directed
70 several plats Of ground at the
Station. which have been recently
plowed after a two years growth OF
Sweet Clover and the mellowness OF
this soil, as compared with plats
plowed at the same time but on which
clover has not been grown, is very
marked and farmers, observing the
difference, are eloquent in their ack-
acknowledgement that they are now
convinced that Sweet Clover pays.
They say that the mechanical condi-
tons Of the soil and the increased
productiveness accomplished by grow
ing Sweet Clover, are quite sufficient
to justify the crop, even if II has
no value as forage, but the hay crops
and grazing value are quite enough
TO Justify Sweet Clover production.
The Chamber Of Commerce at Dem
ton is now engaged in locating ample
sources Of seed supply Of the Bien-
NAL White Sweet Clover, which seems
to be the most popular type in that
section, and farmers desiring seed
can probably locate desired supplies
By communicating with Mr.. Frank
Browder. Secretary, Denton, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
LIBERAL. RECEIPTS or CATTLE
HOGS AND LAMBS HIGHER

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept.
18th, 192i.--Thirty thousand cattle
and 5000 calves arrived today, the
largest supply thus far this season,
though 5000 less than a year ago. On
the corresponding day year ago,
receipts were the largest OF 1920.
Best cattle hold steady with others
Irregular, mostly lower. Demand for
hogs was active at strong 10 10 cents
higher prices, top ss.65. Trade in
lambs was delayed for a time by
heavy rains but finally got under way
at stron gto % cents higher prices.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
5000 hogs, and 1000 sheep, com
pared with 20,500 cattle, 5000 hogs,
and 10000 sheep a week ago, and
So 300 cattle, 6050 hogs, 1880
sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
Best cattle held steady and sold
readily. Others were 10 to 20 cents
lower, and after the decline was es-
tablshed they moved freely AT the
outset there was some delay owing
to the heavy rains. General demand
was in keeping with the liberal re-
ceipts Outside orders were fairly
large, and local killers bought more
than on preceding Mondays. The best
steers here brought $40. Other
fed steers sold at $3.50 TO 1925.
Strictly prime steers would have
brought $1,000 or better. Wintered
summer grazed steers sold up to
ss25, and straight grass fat steers
u pto S7.25. medium cows and heif-
ers were 10 and Is cents lower and
others steady Veal calves were 25
cents lower.
Stoekers and Feeders
Trade in the best classes of stock
rrs and feeders was active at steady
prices Plain, medium and common
kinds were lower. A good many
country buyers were here.
Hogs
Hog prices were strong to 10 cents
higher than last weeks close, and
fully Is cents higher than the low
point last week The top price was
81. 65. and the bulk Of the good hogs
sold al S7.75 to $S.65. Pigs were
steady, top $3.50. The market open
ed barely steady and the advance
came az the close.
sheep and Lambs
Lambs were rs 10 so cents higher
and sheep up 25 cents. Most Of the
western lambs sold at $500 to s9.40.
Ewes sold up TO $4.00, and feeding
lambs brought 5000 TO $500.
Horses and Mules
A moderate increase was reported
q. Z 4. a L.
tations remain unchanged as follows:
Drafters good TO choice 1900 to 100
pounds 500 to SITS, fair TO good
500 % 500, chunks $50 to S115,
Southerners $50 TO 500, plugs SIS TO
500, choice heavy mules 1920 to
$40. medium weights $50 to $50,
and 1912 70 - hand grades $25 to
se5.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ION TO PLAINvIEw"

Plainview came 20 sea Lubbock a
few months ago--and there has never
IN the history Of Trade Excursions
been such a successful Trade Excur-
sion put on az the last Plainview
Trade Excursion IL was a wonder
from start to finish and TO even at
tempt TO equal II in numbers, quality
and effectiveness is going TO take the
best cooperative effort Of every hu-
man in the City Of Lubbock.
We are going 20 Plainview---the
21th Of this month. We have no
choice in the matter Of putting on
the BEST showing that we, as a city
have ever put on We must have,
not less than 200 loaded automobiles
everyone Of them with a South
Plains Fair Banner on the back Of Il.
That is the Opening Day Of their
Stock Exposition and we want the
world 70 know that we have been
there when we have left. The de-
tails are being worked out at this
time--in connection with the other
two trips being made under the d.
rectiOn Of the Junior Chamber. The
band will 20. Of course, in fact al
most everybody win go--and then
some.
Full details will be worked out and
announced next week. In the mean
time II you have anything on your
n,ind-get il into workable shape and
lets make this Trip the Most En-
thusiastic and Interesting Display Of
Civic Pep, Life and Push that has
ever been concentrated upon one
thing.
LET'S CON