davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

Coyotes Net curioss
II you want 20 nab a coyote. Mr..
trrApper. don't arouAs hls curiosity. for
a coyote in not n a coon. who inves-
tleAtea and Ia caught ~ 4 coyotes
curiosity 4 aroused he makes TRACKS
IN the opposite direction. These vaiu-
able pointers are Ffven IN the current
issue ef 'Hanter- Trader-TrApper.'
published at Columbus. o.
Here are some things which must not
DO done " coyotes are 70 be trapped
successfully;
Leavinr human scent around the
set or n draft ior with the chain Of
your trap tied 10 u exposed. breaking
iirrhv ~ II hushea close By: splitting
cioss d SCI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Crollott Back from
Chihuahua, Fears
A New Revolution

The spark Of disturbance ~ being
iRnited again In Mexico and in the
opinion OF Fred Croliott. county clerk
and he believes anothcr revolution Is
pendine.
Mr.. CroIIott has lust returned from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
WOMAN ASKS FOR
DIVORCE ACCUSING
HUSBAND OF B|GAMY
Charges He Had Another
Wife When He Mar
RED Her

AiieEinN that her hnsaUnd hAd an
other wife, Atliana Padilia Dc Aragon
nlrd suit fer divorce from Juan ART
ron ia the district our this MORT
inr The complaint states that the
couple we're married IN Gallup ~
1889. and that az the time Mrs. Ara
gon was not aware that her husband
was already a married man Since
that time. Il la alleged. she has
learned hat her husband was married
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

Why exhaust your patience IN
lvite gray hairs In quest % that elusive
pot OF Epid At the FAR rnd % the rain
bow whtn n fortune awaits ydu IN tho
siraurfack o. hAyatack IN yuV farm7
Every straw sthck " a potential fur
farm and q rood Old atfaurtack has
lyleidFd ntany a trapper = good annual
Trader TfhppcrF An ola atrawstack.
full o. mice nests. for example. n on
the runway OF evory f1x anywhere
around A naw rtrewn;aek. even. Will
b. visited BY foxef. coyotes. wolves.
weasein. mink 90 near n fircaml. by
s.mnkr and everything from > wildcat
to a bear. from a econ 20 y niuakrat-
10 convenient"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

n Is an Idea tina whiskey
VA rs,ard the growth u dogs. says
'Hnnter-Trnaer -Tnpper." whiskey
VIII only stimulate and intoxicate. q
WI have ne eject on THE growth Of
dogs o. other anlmais.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

chihuahua. where he says there De- a
great discDntentment. lie says the
bandits are organizing and he fears
the government Will be unable 20 con
troll them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Packing Strike
Claims Conflict

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Clalms OF
packing house Officers and union
leaders were far apHr, today on the
second DAY Of the strike called as q
protest ngninst wage reductions
Union men claimed from 90 to 100
per ccut OBJECTIONS and packing ofi-
ciais declared the plants were not
seriously affected and that 90 per
cent OF their workers were atm on
the Job In Chicago,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

Pig N Whistle candies. Hot choco-
late. Fats. Sweets. Dancing.
College Inn.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24
SIT DOWN
A MINUTE
AND THINK
sis. Up Your Condition. Look al
the Facts Squafely
IT PAYS TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Most lllnesse. Are Prevented by 4
Good Supply Of Rich, Red Blood
Take Peyto.M angan, the
Red Blood Builder

Either you are in good health
<or you are not. There's no half
way. You may think nothing of
being a little run down. 1t may
not worry you if you look pale.
You may think you'll be all right
tomorrow or next day. But will
youS
Certain it is when you do not
feel just right you are not right
There is probably something the
matter with your blood. And
while YOU can get around and do
YOUR work you are leaving your.
self open to any Of the diseases
that are always waiting to take
possession of run down people.
When you are pale and easily
tired, when you cannot enjoy your
meals, when you lose enthusiasm
your blood needs attention.
Take Pepto Mangan for awhile.
It is a great tonic. twill build
up your resistance to disease,
and you will soon feel stronger.
The little red corpuscles are
fighters. They battle with di.
sease germs and win out when
there are enough Of them. Keep
your system we'll supplied. Then 81,
YOU will keep well and you will
enjoy life.
But be certain you get the gen
uine Pepto. Mangan. ASK for 1t
by the full name-"Gude's Pep.
to.Mangan. Some people take
lit in tablet form. It is 50 con.
venient. The liquid and the tab.
lets have the same medicinal val.
ne, Look for the name Guides"
lQn the package --Advertss'nens'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24
Play Time.

In a recent stirring meeting of
the Parent Teachers Association
in one of our neighboring pro.
gressive townships, Hattiesburg,
Miss, the Superintendent of
Schools made made an earnest
appeal for the support of Public
Fairgrounds, Y. M. c. A., Boy
and Girl Scouts, in order to pro.
perly take care Of recreation hours
of the boys and girls. He alleged
that much distressing looseness
Of morals resulted from lack of
the proper provision being made
for the children's play hours.
Franklinton's Boy and Girl
Scouts are just in the initial stage,
but are showing a healthy normal
development. The cooperation
of every man and woman in the
community is solicited in this
movement, also in the effort to
secure playground equipment for
the school park, and in the very
trying and taxing movement to
put on clean, bright motion pic.
ture entertainment every Friday
evening at the school auditorium.
Our natures demand recreation.
A good laugh is tonic. Taking
us out Of ourselves lifts us up.
ward. II we do not meet this de-.
mand Of Our young peoples ma
lures with Legitimate entertain .
ment, they are very apt to resort
to the wrong kind. Let US as a
community be one In our effort
to properly care for our play.time
hours.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24
NUMBER 48.

Senator Gay assailed drastic
federal regulations of the coal in.
dustry in minority report of the
Calder committee.
Lieutenant Pearson, the avia-
tor lost for a week, told how he
was forced to construct a rough
river raft to return to civilization.
The House was thrown into the
stormiest uproar in years when
Representative Summer led an at.
tack on his colleague, Representa-.
tive Blanton.
The Fordney tariff measure hit
a snag again when it reached the
House from the Senate and Hard.
ing will be asked to approve a
new measure.
A decline of 3per cent in re-
tail food prices in January, as
compared with December, was
reported.
A state income tax plan was
favored by a special taxation
commission meeting in Baton
Rouge.
President elect Harding for
malIy announced the appointment
Of Charles Evans Hughes to be
secretary of state.
Caruso is convalescing was the
word given from the sick room
where the singer has been wrest.
ling with death.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24
General News In Brief.

The House, after spirited de-
bate, demanded an accounting
from President on expenditure of
the S150,000,000 war fund.
The Senate adopted the amend.
ment to the Fordney tariff bill
providing for an extra import duty
of one cent a pound on sugar.
C. P. Simms, president of the
Bank of Baldwin in st. Mary par.
ish and prominent sugar producer,
killed himself.
State Bank Examiner Thomas
declared the limitation of the pow.
or of taxation and road building
to be among the important provi-
slons Of the new constitution.
The schooner Charles G.. Endi-
colt was blown up by a mine off
the Cuban coast, but the crew
was saved.
Appointment of a Southern man
as Secretary Of the Navy was said
to be considered by President.
Elect. Harding,
A commission form of govern
ment for parishes was suggested
as one of the provisions in tho
new state constitution.
With the "big fellows" out to
aid their cause, New Orleans Boy
Scouts announced that over six
thousand dollars has been raised
Dr.. g. Campbell Morgan, con.
sidered one of the worlds fore
most preachers, has been secured
for Is. day series Of services in
New Orleans.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24

President Barrett of the Ma.
tional Farmers Union issued a
call for a mass meeting in Wash.
ington on April 20, to lay the far
mers' case before Congress.
Secretary Of State Colby, in de-
olaring that knowledge Of Spanish
is the key to South America, as.
sailed the modern college curri'
culum.
Judge G. A. O'Neill submitted
a comprehensive plan for reorgar'
ization Of the Louisiana Supreme
Court by the state convention.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24
Income Tax Facts We Should
Know.

Births, deaths, and marriages
during the year 1920 affect mater.
tally income tax returns for that
year.
Millions of babies were added
to family circles, each of whom
brings an exemption of 5000 in
the parents income tax return.
Widows and widowers who lost
their husbands or wives during
the year are especially affected.
They are single for the purpose
of the income tax law and are
granted only an exemption Of
$1,000, unless the head OF a fam.
lily.
Persons who were divorced or
separated by mutual agreement
during the year also must con-
slider themselves as single persons.
The status of the taxpayer on
Decembdr 81, 1920, determines
the amount of the exemptions. Ii
on that day the taxpayer was
married and living with wife or
husband, claim may be made for
the $4,000 exemption. If single Or
married and not living with wife
or husband on December 81, the
exemption is only $1,000.
Persons who reached majority
during the year and whose earn.
ings for that period amounted to
$1,000 or more, according to their
marital status, must file a return
and pay a tax on their net income
| in excess of these amounts.
To avoid penalty, the return
must be in the hands of the Col.
lector of Internal Revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer
lives, or has his principal place o.
business, on or before midnigh
of March 10, 1921.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24

The Senate provided for an in
vestigation Of the amount OF COT
ton stocks on hand and Secretary
Of War Baker was asked about
Inter purchases.
Premier Lloyd George told the
House Of Commons that Germany
must settle to the limit for the
war,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24

A school teacher who had been
telling a class of small pupils the
story of the discovery of America
by Columbus ended it with; "And
all this happened 400 years ago"
A little boy, his eyes wide open
with wonder, said after a mo.
ment's thought. "Whewl What
a memory you've gotl"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24

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, 1921-02-24

Real Estate Deals.

The following transfers in par.
ish real estate were made during
the past week as shown by
official records.
Brooks -Scanlon Co. to Mrs.
C. A. Pierce, Lot 8 block 2 War.
merton, less 80 feet. $4,000.
| J. L. McBeth to Gulf Land and
Development Co. 7-8 of all oil, gas
and mineral rights to 101 acres in
Sec.3-1-12. $1,000.
L. F. Smith to Gulf Land and
Development Go. 7 8of all oil, gas
and mineral rights to 271 acres
in Sec. 6-1.13. S27.00.
Walter Thomas to Gulf Land
and Development Co. 10 of all
oil, gas and mineral rights to 200
acres, Sec. 10.11.14.15, /, z. $40.
H. G. Grain to Gulf l. and D.
Co. 7-s Of all oil, gas and mineral
rights, to 80 acres in Sec. 8 and
lO1-12. $500.
G. A. Thomas to Gulf L. and D.
Co. rs of all oil, gas and miner.
al rights, 70 acres, Sec. 1'l.l2.
$500.
j. F. Kennedy to Gulf L. and
~. 20. 7.s of all oil, gas and min.
eral rights, 40 acres, headlight g.
Lib, $500.
H. Il. Thomas to Gulf L. and D..
20. 7.Sof all oil, gas and mineral
rights, 80 acres, Sec. l0-l-l2. So.
| C. }. Kennedy to Gulf l.. and
D. Co. 7-s of all oil, gas and
mineral rights, 20 acres, Sec. 81
)1-l3, $500. =
Monroe Morris to Claude Nor.
ris, Parcel land, Sec. 11.5'1a,
$3.50 cash.
Henrietta Cantrel Roy to l.. I,
Richardson, lot 6, block lin Rich
ardson addition to Bogalusa, $780,
Harry schalkle to Great South
ern Lumber Go. 40 8 acres in Sec
l9.4.13, In default Of payment o.
SSH,
Italo Ventura " Great South
, vrn Lumber 20. SOTO acres il
sec. 7.4-13. In default of s1lo'40
Anton Schalkle to Great South
ern Lumber Co. 1924 acres, Sec
19-4;l3. Default Of S15l.4e.
4 &c. Valadie to Great Southern
1858 acres, Sec. Dab. Defaul
of payment Of $500.
Joe Bettocchi to Great Southern
lO4 &c acres, Sec. 1.4.l2. In de
fault Of payment Of s153.e3.
John Owens, ct ais to Grea
Southern, 60.04 acres, Sec. 7.4.1s
In default of sf05 IA.
Annie P. Thompson to R. L
Fornea, 239 acres, Sec. 22.2-14
$3.50 cash.
G.F. Williams to Gulf L. and I
leo. is of all oil, gas and mine
ais on 113 acres, Sec. %, "a, q
1.13, s11.00.
B. Thomas to GulfL. and [
Co. 7.8 of all oil, gas and mine
ais, 65 acres Sec. 5.1.13, $6.5
&C. Ard to Gulf L. and D. G.
7.S ofall oil, gas and minerals {
100 acres, Sec. 40.1.12, $1,000.
W. j. Grain to Gulf l.. and
Co. 7.8 of all oil, gas and mine1
ais on 1.80 acres, headlight IT.
: u. $500.
H. A. Thomas to Gulf L. ar
ID. Co. 70 Of all oil, gas minera
on 80 acres, Sec. 3e.1.12. $50.
s. stogner to Gulf L. and
Co. 20 of all oil gas,.and mine
ais on 40 acres, Sec. 1924. $40
C. E. Sheridan ct ux to Gre
Southern Lumber 90. For RICH
of.way 30 feet wide in sec' 40, i
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24

Rub-My.Tism is a great pain killer
It relieves pain and soreness caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
Advertisement.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-24
4 City Post Anxious 3l:i for
y Veterans VI. to Join.

Veterans W 'o'"
! recent meeting Of the d Ex.
committee of Magic City
s,nbsr "a Of the American
si,p It Bogal'sa a great VI =, o II
ins vas spent discussing mem
vi, 'ia IS rightst this time a sort
l' 'a.,ipn is being carried out
N IS idea of getting every
!, 90, veteran to become a
,pbr Of the Legion. 49,.
lr.nsers Of the Committee ex-
I'd the opinion that many
,'s.ps in Washington Parish
~ ioined the Legion because
'ls,ioa was in some way con-
HID with the Army 1t was
i,pd ont that frequently when
amber Of the Legion asks an
.,Iaisr who is not a member,
H. i has not joined, the non.
L,absr will reply "Oh, | had
',,pb Of the Army during the
r'
Aatbs use Of form letters which
aba sept to sll ex-soldiers and
IN, ey.service men, and by see-
ntis men personally, members
htsconmittee will endeavor to
pasaelear to everybody that
IN American Legion is in no
! I. s0rneoted with the service:
ddition they will point the
M advantages to be gained
lr.ssryice men if they join
,jseion, such as the monthly
Otsrs which will be held in b.
,usa this year, and a number
dbsr social affairs which are
liz planned. Any member is
silsd TO attend these affairs by
apy paying his annual dues OF
OO, These dues also cover sub
iption to The American Legion
etly, and to the Pelicanaire,
flal these papers contain much
ugsot interest to veterans Of the
ssEar.
lsisive plans were formed
zkhkiDg care Of the hundreds Of
who are expec ted tc
eh Bogalusa for the State Con
lfson this summer. At tina
ns Bogalasa will Guido itself il
alllst % entertain the delegate
la Tie members of their familie
9Iao accompany them 10 the con
sNaton.
] arrangements were made wher
las Magic City Post will b
divided With a permanent HON
aS0galusa, This will be at tn
''nofy Baildiug, headquartel
70 Cavalry Troop. A larg
san IN this building will be fur
lshad and suitably decorated
maintained after the name
anup to date mems club. TIL
W open az all times, and wi
sabig thing for the member.
members living in Bogalus
Ahave a place to while ava
Aaa moments, and out of tow
Aa0srs will always know whel
" can hang their hats. i,
W 10 touch with Major l.. !
is're, B0galusa, if you are q
ss'gice man, and have n.
saea the Legion. You will new,
sgst it.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

House resolution as a separate resolu-
ton. which will be the form In which IL
is submitted to the House. but to submit
II to the House conferees as the official
view of the Foreign Affairs Committee
for inclusion in the naval bill as a sub
stitute for the Borah amendment.
The naval bill probably will be sent to
conference Monday without instructions,
Mr. Mondell said
Senator Borah is still insistent that
extension Of the scope OF his amendment
will jeopardize the success or disarma-
ment movements and is prepared to fight
any agreement by Senate conferees to
the House plan. a
The House amendment reads
Joint resolution concttrriro IN the de-
cIdred purpose Of the President Of the
United states to call an International
conference 10 limit ornaments.
"Resotped. BY the Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United states
Of America in Congress assembled, that
the Congress hereby expresses its full
concurrence in the declaration of the
President in his address to Congress
on April IL, 1921, that We are ready to
cooperate with other nations to approx
innate disarmament. but merest prudence
forbids that we disarm alone and fur
ther fully concurs in his declared pur-
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

plans fer = night gas attack. to be
sLased in connection with the colleges
centennial commencement exercises on
June 10.
Imagine what will happen to a -ity."
he said, when air squadrons begin
spraying with that terrible substance.
In the next war machine guns and arti-
lery will be out OF date-the weapons
will be gas and chemicals. and the aum-
biest Hun-comDatant viii be exposed 10
attack Entire populations will take tho
chance OF never awakening when they
go 10 bed at night IT will truly BE- a
war OF determination.
Another new invention is the toxic
smoke candle. which when burned sets
loose clouds of dust particles. temporr
arily incapacitatins those that breathe
the dust. The infantry will be equipped
with these candles and they will be used
in the advance TO smother the personnel
Of machine gun nests. and the enemy
huddled in trenches and dugouts."
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
POLE PUT TO DEATH
ON TREASON CHARGE
Accused of Having Told Sc
crefs to British.
By the Associated Press.


WARSAW, June 4.-Lieut Henry IVAN
icki of the Polish Flying Corps, convicted
by court martial of high treason In
disposing of military secrets to British
agents, was executed Friday by a firing
squad at the famous Warsaw citadel.
Lieut.. IwaniclSI, VINO was employed at
the War Office. was accused of stealing
mobilization and other military plans
for English representatives The court
martial lasted three days.
Sooon after the speech delivered in
the House of Commons by Lloyd George,
the British Prime Minister. In which he
criticised Poland for not preventing the
Upper Silesian insurrection. several Poles
accused of being employed by British in
tellgence agents were arrested by the
Polish military authorities. Lieut.. IVAN
iclsi being one OF these. The others are
now being held for trial.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
new DISARMAMENT
RESOLUTION! FRAMED
House Leaders Offer Substi-
tute for Senator BOrah's
Amendment.
MUCH WIDER IN SCOPE
Plan Is Said to Accord More
With Views and Wishes
of President.
TT AVOIDS LIMITATIONS
Amendment ApprOpriates
100000 and Leaves Hard
ing Full Scope Of Action.
TT AVOIDS LIMITATIONS

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., June 4.
new disarmament amendment to
the naval appropriation bill, which
they will insist be adopted instead Of
tho proposal OF Senator Borah, in
serted by the Senate. was drawn up
and approved by Republican leaders
Of the House to-day.
The House plan, said to accord more
nearly with views and wishes of Presi-
dent Harding, is much wider in scope
than the Borah alnendmcnc which au-
thorizes only the calling of confer
epce of the United States, Great Brit
ain and Japan.
The President is known to feel that
TO specific limitations should be placed
on his endeavors to accomplish reduc-
ton of armament and the House pro-
pcsal. leaders said, was drawn with
that end in view.
Unlike many disarmament resolutions
introduced in Congress during the last
two months which authorize. empower
or direct" the President to call dis
armament conference the House amend
nent merely concurs in the views on
disarmament publicly expressed by Mr..
Harding and appropriates 100000 tow
ard the preliminary expenses of any
disarmament conference he may call.
Although House leaders have been in
sistlng that the Borah amendment must
be broadened to include disarmament
only, the general term armament" is
used in the amendment, 1t being ex-
planned that the opinion was that the
President should be left free to seek a
reduction of armies If he so desired.
In limiting the House amendment to
concurrence in the Presidents views
Chairman Porter of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee explained that the
other resolutions which authorize" or
direct the President to take disarn-
ament steps carry the implication that
Mr. Harding does not wish on his own
initiative to attempt a reduction of
armament. Mr.. Porter conferred with
the President last night.
The House amendment will be placed
before the Foreign Affairs Committee
and 1t is expected to be reported to the
House.
Present plans are not to pass the
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
RADICALS ENDANGER
UNIONS IN FRANCE
Disruption of Rail Mems Or
gonizotion Predicted.
Bp ne Associoted Pres.

PARIS. June i.--The split In the rail-
way mems union following the victory
OF the Communists in the convention
last Thursday, when a motion for syn
dical direction of the organization was
adopted. has resulted in an animated
conflict over possession OF the unions
funds and headquarters. Although tho
Communists outvoted the moderates In
the convention. the latter still hold the
regular organization. The Communists
have succeeded I'm gaining Possession Of
The unions building. but Secretary
Bidegaray has succeeded in putting the
unions treasury out OF reach of the ex-
tremists.
disruption not only OF the railway
mehs union but Of the General Fedora
tion OF Labor Is predicted In labor cir
cles here as result Of the extremists
success.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
CORK LORD MAYOR
HAS DISAPPEARED
Here Friday, Missing Yester-
day, Say Friends; Gone
Back, Officials Believe.
By the Associated Press.

Donal OCallaghan, Lord Mayor OF
Cork, believed by Federal officials to
have returned to Ireland, was in this
city Friday, It was said at the headquar-
ters OF the American Committee for
Irish independence. Representatives of
the committee added. however. they
did not know where he was yesterday
or what his plans were.
WASHINGTON. June 4.--Donal O'Cal-
laghan, Lord Mayor of Cork. who came
here six months ago as a stowaway to
ties stify before the Commission Of the
Committee of One Hundred investignt :
ing the Irish question, is believed by
officials of the Department of Labor to
have returned to Ireland. The Lord
Mayor was given classification in this
country as seaman ana allowed until
midnight next Monday to leave the
United States.
T.. j. Henning. Assistant Secretary of
Labor. SAID to-day rnat the department
had "every reason to believe that before
the time limit allowed O'CallaghGn TO
leave he will have shipped aboard an
other ship
"As matter OF fact" said Mr. Hen
ming. 1--WE believe that he is already
safely back in Ireland. although we have
no official information to that effect.
His attorneys assured us that he would
leave the country according to the rul-
ing of the Secretary. The last that
have heard of him was through news
paper reports that he was In Chicago
on April g."
Friends of the Lord Mayor claimed
that there was probability that British
authorities might undertake to arrest
him on his return voyage.