davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
DISABLED VETS MEET
 AT DETROIT JUNE 27
(Bv the Associated Pressl

Detroit June 21.-A blind hero of the world war will be the center of attraction at the formal opening of the first annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, here on June 27. He is Michael Aaronson, rabbi and student of the HeRew Union College, Cincin- nati, who as chaplain of the Disabled American Veterans will deliver the in- vocation at the first days session.
 Rabbi Aarson at the outbreak of the war enlisted and served in the 147th Infantry. Both of his eyes were blown out when in the capture of Montfau- con in the Argonne, he was struck by a shell as he was bringing back wounded American soldiers.
 Capt. Robert s. Marx, judge of the superior court of Cincinnati, national president, has announced that on Mon- day, June 27, there will be reception of delegations. Tuesday, June 2S, ad- dresses of welcome will be delivered by Governor Groesbeck of Michigan and Mayor Couzins of Detroit. Am bassador Jusserand of France will de- liver the greeting of the republic of France, and if General John J. Pcrsh- ing can be present he probably will make an address. General Pershing has notified Captain Marx he will either be present or send a personal greeting
 In the afternoon a parade will be held which will include floats visual;z- ing the problems confronting the dis abled soldier, and what is being done to help him. Tuesday evening there will be French fete at Belle Isle. given by the United States Society of Detroit. On Wednesday there will be a business session and an address by Uel Lamkin, director of the federal board for vocational education. Mir. Lamkin has 77,000 disabled soldiers in training and he will tell about their activities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
NEW CHURCH.

We are having some fine weather at present.
 Rev. A. R. Ward filled his regular appointments here Sunday and Sum- day night. He delivered two interest ing sermons.
 From some cause our singing was slim Sunday evening. Come on, New Church folks, we can beat that.
 Nobel Beckett and Wallace Key holds visited at this place Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21

Sour belching and a burning sen- sation in the throat is a symptom of indigestion, and indigestion leads to serious diseases. Take Prickly Ash Bitters, it corrects the digestive trouble, purifes the stomach and bowels and makes a man feel good. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
SPA MAYOR ESCAPES
 INJURY, RESTS WELL
(By the Associated Press)

Little Rock, June 21.-Mayor Harry Jones of Hot Springs, who with his wife and daughter, was injured in an automobile accident yesterday be- tween Little Rock and Pine Bluff, is resting easy today and is not seriously hurt, it was said at the local hospital to which they were taken. Mrs. Jones and the daughter also escaped seri- ous injury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21

Tom Davis and family will leave Wednesday morning for an automo- bile trip to Keota, Okla, where they will visit Mrs. Davis sister. The dis tance is about 200 miles and Mrs. Da- wis expects to make the trip in one day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21

If you cannot eat heartily without an attack of indigestion, your somach is weak. You need Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is fine digestive tonic. Be- sides, it rids the stomach and bowels of the impurities which bring on sick ness. Price $125 per bottle. Flor ence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
FARM BANK
 GRANTED DEPOSIT
(By the Associated Press,

Washington, June 21.-The house banking committee today reported favorably the bill authorizing the treasury department to deposit with the Federal Farm Loan Bank the diff ference between it's paid in capital and S50,000,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
MRS. HOUSEWIFE, B. W.

B. W. is degree that should be given to every housewife. It stands for Business Woman" And a successful housekeeper these days bushes woman high.
 Budget systems, account books and close figuring all help her to keep expenses down. but first of all she is wise, shrewd buyer
 She keeps in touch with the lowest prices, best qualities and newest commodities by reading diligent ly the advertising columns of her daily newspaper
 Every one profit by reading newspaper adver- tiesements. Advertised products dependable pro- ducts. Learn about the new things the good things that stores offering and manufacturers are put ting out Read advertisements and you will save money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
ORGANIZE BRANCHES
TO SUPPORT EXPECTED
CONGRESSIONAL ACTS

Washington. d. c.. April 15.-Orsan-
lzation of branches in congressional
districts to encourage support for icgis-
lation in congress was decided upon
tonight by the Peoples Reconstruction
League at tho close OF "A two days
conference. Opposition TO a sales tax.
passage of packer control legislation,
restoration of the operation OF rail-
roads to government control and
heavy taxes on incomes and estates
were declared to be the principal
points in the program the league will
urge.
Speaking today before the conference
on tho menace OF the monopoly of
credit Representative Sinclair Re-
publican of North Dakota. said con-
function of the issuance and control OF
money
we have today" he said. mot n
national currency in circulation among
the people but bankers currency"
John SHELTON Williams, former comp
troller of tho currency. declared con-
Ercss should amend the federal re-
serve act. "as to make 1t not only fool
proof and crook proof, but immune
from tho disease which l call bureau
mania"
Other speakers wcrc Frank Morrison
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor, Senator Ladd of North Da-
kota and Representative Frcar OF Wis
consin. Senator Bornh OF Idaho, ad-
dressed the conference at the closing
session tonight on disarmament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
Series Of Addresses

Rcv. C. Stanley Long of the Holy
Trinity church will deliver series OF
addresses on the teaching OF the church
at cvcnsonE each Sunday for four Sun
days. Tho subjects OF these addresses
follow:
April 1.-THE Holy Catholic church"
-Catholicity. Professionalism and Ro-
manism.
April 2t-"Thc Holy Eucharist"-The
citadel OF religion.
May What Is the Meaning OF Iit-
ual. Forms and Cercmonics?" - The
Christian Significance.
May S-"Christian Science and the
Catholic church''-Viowcd in the light
of historic Christianity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
GERMANS MOURN
EX.EMPRESS' DEATH

Potsdan, Germany, April 1s.-(Ry
Tho Associated Press)-F'lags OF The
old empire are flying at halfmast
along the streets of Potsdam today.
Former Empress Augusta Victoria
will bc buried on Tuesday next with
imperial honors in the antique
temple adjoining the now palace in
Sans Souci park where She lived vir-
tually all her married life. Hundreds
of persons formerly prominent, al
ready are arriving, In Potsdam which
stands as an imperial OASIS in rcpuh-
lican Germany. Funeral arrange.
mcnts arc progressing under virtually
tho samc machinery "a would have
functioned were the empire still in
tact.
Altho Frederick the Great cree c,cd
tho little temple for his own mnusu-
cum no is buried in n garrison church
and tho former empress Will be It's
first occupant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
AGED LAW TO Be
USED IN EFFORTS
TO FREE MOONEY

San Francisco. Cal. April IA lit
tic known common law process said to
date from 1887 and never before
brought forward in California was In
vokcd here today In behalf of Thomas
j. Mooney. now serving life sentence
in prison in connection with the pre-
parcdncss day bomb explosion in 1916.
in which ten lives were lost.
Tho process is known as "audita
qucrcla" and Is said TO have originated
thru tho desire of King Edward the
Third OF England to gain tho release
OF an imprisoned bishop. 1t is ap-
plicablc in cases wherein all statute
law remedies have been exhausted and
judgment has been pronounced, at
torncys declared. and It's effect In to
obtain a new trial or n cancellation of
ecntcncc already imposed.
Byron g. Parker filed the writ at tho
bchcst Of tho central Labor council
OF San Francisco. Hc said he hoped
thru II to Obtain a now trial for
Mooney at which he declared import
ant new evidence would he brough.
Under California statute law
no now evidence can be presented IN
with Moneys conviction
because tho case has been closed.
Hearing on the writ was set for May =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
v|v|AN| TELLING
FRIENDS ''G00DBY'

Washington. d. c.. April Is - The
mission of Rene Nivinni. envoy extra
ordinary from France to tho United
States was officially brought to close
today with his paying final respects
to President Harding at the White
House and to Secretary OF State
Hughes at tho state department.
Tonight tho French envoy was ths
guest at dinner OF Secretary OF state
Hughes and tomorrow he will take
leave of members OF the diplmatic
corps.
while NJ. viviani has already left his
card Mt tho home OF Former President
Wilson he has not yet seen tho latter
personally.
NJ. viviani will sail for France from
New York next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
Big SNOW CAUSES DELAY IN
TRAIN SERVICE INTO PUEBLO

cleared Friday afternoon to permit
day trains going thru to Denver. High
winds are reported filing cuts made by
snow plows. Cessation OF actual snow
fall in the Palmer Lake territory does
not mean the end OF trouble. since
drifting continues as long as there Is
wind.
Granted a return of normal condi-
tions, the trains from Denver this
morning will start on time, and are
expected TO get thru to Pueblo. The
chief trouble has been over the south
bound tracks. out or Denver. reports
state.
Tho following trains wcrc held up by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

Reports received at railroad division
headquarters here after midnight
Saturday morning stated that some
snow continued to fall. and high winds
werc blowing in tho vicinity of Palmer
Lake, whcro tho extended blockade
over the Denver and Rio Grando and
Santa Fo lines cut off traffic to and
from Denver Friday.
Tho last trains to arrive from Dem
vcr were tho Rio Grandc No. /, reach
Ing Pueblo at 1850 o'clock Friday az
ternoon-ncarly two hours late; and
the Santa Fc No. II, arriving ut the
same time, an hour and "A half late.
Northbound tracks were sufficiently
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
WILL DISCUSS THE
RAILWAY WAGE CUT

Cleveland. Ohio. April f5.-Hcsds OF
tho big four railroad brothcrhoods
will appear before the United States
railway board in Chicago Monday at
a hearing on wage reductions affecting
train service employees, members of
their organizations. ". q. Lee prcsi-
dent of tho brotherhood of railway
trairmeu said tonight.
Involved IN this hearing arc three
small roads. tho Detroit terminal, the
Chicago, Peoria and 81. Louis and
Denver & salt Lake but In setting
the hearing the board said that 1t could
also cover such other roads as may
be dockctcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
School Directors Meeting

This is tho datc for the annual meet
ing of tho Pueblo County School D-
roctors' association. and tho place is
at tho office OF County Superintendent
Baker in in the court house.
President Sterling Caulfield will pre-
side. officers for tho ensuing year will
be elected. Addresses will be made by
tho president and others, and gen
cral discussion OF school management
subjects will be a feature OF tho scs
sion. Senator w. O. Peterson has been
asked to explain all now legislation
to schools
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
GERMANS sEEK LOANS

Berlin. April l5.-MCnsurcs provld-
ing for a new credit loan OF 1o,6OO,-
0O0,00o marks and AN additional t0O.-
600 600 marks for carrying out tho
peace treaty. were introduced in the
RcichstnE today, increasing the bud
got for 1920 to l3i.oOO .00O. 900 marks.
The deficit :or tho same period IL
Sc SOC, 900. 900. marks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
DENIES GONZALES HAS
CROSSED MEXICAN LINE

san Antonio. Texas, April i5.--Denial
that General Pablo Gonzales had en-
tered Mexico was made by Domingo
Gonzales. brother of the former Car
rama general to a correspondent of the
san Antonio Express, according to II
long distance telephone message re.
ccivcd in San Antonio tonight. When
asked as to the generals whereabouts
tho brother advised that General Gun-
zalcs was still in Laredo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
Mammoth Egg

Fish story season has not yet opened
but oEE stories arc always ripe. And
here Is n true egg story:
A Khodo Island pullet belonging to
Jake Nidmar. 1925 Spruce street yes
torday presented him with an egg
which measured SiA inches around the
long way and II weighed Az ounces.
A larger than the average hen ogE
weighs ounces and measures the long
way around 6is inches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

tho storm. and wero unable to arrive
In Pueblo: Denver and Rio Grand.
Nos. .. ), Is; Santa Fc Nos. 6o3. 20. and
5.
Train service thruout tho day and
night from tho west Is reported on
schedule.
Train service from tho cas-. was lit
tic affected. Tho Santa Fc train from
tho south was held at Fort Folsom,
New Mexico, due to heavy snow
storms. and could not get thru to Pu-
cblo Friday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
ELECTED ROTARY GOVERNOR

DubuQuc, Iowa. NpriI 1b.-Luther
A. Brewer of Cedar Rapids was cleo
ted governor of the sixteenth rotary
district comprised of Nebraska. South
Dakota and Iowa. at tho district con-
vcntion hero this afternoon. Tho
vote was Brewer, 10: Charles II.
Gardner Omaha, s5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

One lot Silk Fibre, Jcr-
sey and Broadcloth Shirts,
neck band, coat style. soft
cuff; handsome patterns
Special at .....$4.95
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
CALL EOR pIDS

San Francisco. Cal, April 15--A
call for bids for the drilling of n
number of oil wells on naval reserve
No. 1 in the Elk Hills of Kern county,
California. was issued today by naval
officials here. No announcement was
made as to when bids would he open
ed or drilling commenced. but bids
nrc TO be received until noon April
as.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
Three Special Offers in Mems Shirts

One lot of woven and
printed Madras Shirts;
neck band, soft cuff, coat
style; assorted patterns.
including the new gray
and white even stripes
at =. so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
COSTLY CHERRIES

Sacramento. Cal. April 15.--Calfornia
cherries, 25 pounds OF them. sold for
g. pound on the Chicago market yes
tofday according TO advices received
here hy tho California Fruit Distribu-
tnrs association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

Washington. April l5.-Licut. James
J. Langin. army air service. was killed
today at Boiling Field In tho fall of his
plane. Ho was descending to make n
landing and was within 200 feet of the
ground when tho machine fell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

Ono lot Eagle Crepe
Shirts, same style as the
others, in an assortment
Of very attractive pat
terms. Priced .$7.85
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

st. Louis. Mo. April l5.-Postoffice
inspectors today announced tho recov-
cry OF $4,000 OF the $4,000 of bonds
obtained in recent mail robbcrics at
jefferson City. Mo-, and at st. Charles,
Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR

Good quality Nainsook Underwear, athletic
style. Special suit .................9 .95c
Light weight wool for Spring wear, u
sleeve, ankle length. "Wnght" make.
Suit Observation-Disclosures. sS3.35
Cotton Ribbed Summer Union Suits, long or
u Sleeves no sleeve, ankle length; white
ccru. Price ...................... .25
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

LADIES' CHAMOISETTE
GAUNTLET GLOVES.
Extra fine quality Chamoisettc.
heavy embroidered backs, strapped
wrists, with pearl buckle on top.
Como in all-white and natural color,
with white trimming. Price,
pair .................. $40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
SILK WOOL CANTON CREPE

fabric of merit, as it combines utility
with style. The new silver, gray, tan,
brown, navy; 40 inches wide. Yard S3 90
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-19
Shrevep0rt's "GlOOm Chasers"
To Put On Their Third Annual
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
May Is to 81, Inclusive

The Automobile Dealers of Shreve-
port are determined to route Old Man
Gloom. Not satisfied with having
'chased" him from the face of the
earth last spring, they are celebrating
his demise with the gayest OF festivals
IN Shreveport, on Nav 18 to q, IN
elusive, in their Third Annual Auto
mobile Show, which is looked forward
to with pleasureable anticipation by
the city and surrounding towns in the
Shreveport territory. It's going to be
a free-for-all goodtime affair. On the
dates of the show, from 10 in the
morning until 10 at night. the big
Cooper Building on Texas and Louisi-
ana Streets will be the scene of merri-
ment. Dancing, vaudeville acts and
music will be features each after noon
and evening. An interesting and
worthwhile contest will be part of
the Show. Prizes of 500, $50 and $25
will be given the person who guesses
nearest the total value of the cars on
display. New models of every car
handled in Shreveport will be exhibit
ed. The Shreveport Automobile Deal
ers' Association wish to take this
medium to extend. thru your home
paper, a personal invitation to every
citizen to attend this Show, and assure
all hearty welcome.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-19
Help Enforce the Law

LET reverence for the laws be
breathed by every American moth
er to the Iisping babe that prattles
on her lap let it be taughtin schools
in semirafies and in colleges; let
it be written in primers, spelling
books, and in almanacs; let it be
preached from pulpits, proclaimed
in legislative halls and enforced in
courts Of justice; in short, let it
become the political religion OF
the nation, and let the old and
the young, the rich and the poor,
the grave and the gay, of all sexes
and tongues and colors and condi-
tions sacrifice increasingly upon
its affairs. ''-Abraham Lincoln.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-19
Good Roads Act

According to press reports, the
consensus Of opinion ranks the
Sanders good road ordinance as
the most progressive step taken
by the Constitutional Convention.
1t is frankly admitted by all
delegates that the ordinance is a
Simon pure piece of legislation
and it is just as frankly admitted
that in no way could such a reve-
nue. raising scheme be successfully
put into effect in this state.
Its principal feature is that the
good roads system in Louisiana
will be paid Tor by the people
who use the roads and the main
tainance of the road will be paid
for out Of a half mill tax on gen.
eral prosperity.
The construction revenue is
raised by levying license tax on
autos, trucks and vehicles supple
mented by tax of 2 cents a gal
lon Oh gasoline. These taxes will
raise in the neighborhood of four
million dollars a year which 1T is
estimated is all that highway de-
partment can efficiently spend in
year in highway construction.
For that reason it has been called
the pay as you go'' plan and
considered practical, easy and fair
and a most democratic measure.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-19
Natchitoches, La, May 7th, 1921.
Mr.. Abe Rubin.

Natchitoches, La, May eth, 1921.
Mr.. Abe rubin,
Alexandria, La.
Dear Mr.. Rubin:
Replying to your favor Of recent date
asking for report of subscriptions in
this parish to the Anti Telephone Rate
Increase Campaign, herewith submit
on the form provided by you full re-
port up to this date.
We have endeavOred to reach every
telephone subscriber in the city and
parish through our local papers, picture
show slides and personal canvass,
where possible, and there are still a
great many who will subscribe and who
will be reported to your Office in sup
Elemental reports from time to time.
There are approximately five hundred
telephones on the Cumberland lines in
this parish. With best wishes, i am
Very truly yours,
Parish Chairman Anti-Telephone
Rate Increase Committee.
Those who have one phone and paid
$1.O0 each are: Samuel Aaron, John
Abraham. L. J. Alleman, Mrs. J. A.
Barlow, T. G. Barnes, A. E. Bath,
Bath & Ohaler, N. l.. Bird, J. H.
Blanchard, Mrs. c. l.. Breazeale, Wood
Breazeale, J. L. Bryan, Sam Caspari,
City Drug Co. Ltd, City Meat Market,
st. Elmo Clark, Clerks Office, L. P.
Cloutier, J. w. Cockerham, Comus
Club, w. A Conant. H. A. Cook,
crystal Ice Co., C NJ. Cunningham,
Cunningham & Hughes, w. L. Corley,
Mrs. Alice De Blieux, Chas. De Blieux,
jeff DeBlieux & Co. Lestan DeBlieux,
A. DeBlieux & Son, S. A. Dipaolas
B. F. Dranguet, Gussie Dunckleman,
s. J. Ecker, Elk's Home BPOE 1863,
Exchange Bank, julius Aaron & Son,
W. F. Frank, Mrs. J. w. Freeman, 2. |
I. Gallon Jr.. Jas. A. Cannon, j. f.
Carl p. Henry, R. y. Hicks, !
Horace Hughes, Hughes Dry Goods Co., /
Henry Hughes, H. Lester Hughes, J.
7. Iglehart, Skinner & Johnson, DR.. /.
[. Katie, S. &. H. Katie, Jno. H
Keyser C. L. Krieger, E. G. Lawt ;.
Lecomte Hotel, A. B Leggette, LIE
Der Bros. Levy Drug Co., Edgar Levy,
Mrs. H. NJ. Levy Leopold Levy. Leo
1old Levy & Son, Live Oak Cafe,
Herman Loeb, Mayors Office, McClung
Drug Co., E. L. McClung, E. L. Nc
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-19
Knights Of Columbus

Sunday was a great day in local
K. &. circles, when visitors from
this and neighboring parishes,
were here to assist in the celebra-
ton, the initiation of a number of
new members, which was conduct
ed by State Warden Turregano,
the local lodge assisted by the
Alexandria team.
The Knights assembled at their
Council hall at $50 a. m. and
after enrolling, marched in a body
to the Cathedral where high mass
was celebrated, and at p. m. as
sembled again at the K. G. hall
where they we're in session until
about 3 O'Clock going thru the
ceremonies of initiating eleven
members.
AT the conclusion some of the
local members, took the visiting
knights driving spending couple
of hours very pleasantly, and at
1870 the knights reassembled for
the third time to enjoy the fitting
climax of the day, a magnificent
banquet of $40 covers at the Le-
comte when Grand Knight L. Z.
Cloutier presided as toast master,
and toasts were made by Father
Piguey, j. D. Rusca, J. H. Key
ser, Blanchard Porter, F. A.
Cloutier, Tom Prudhomme, Oscar
Boswell, and Turregano and Voltz
Of Alexandria, and Laborde, of
Camptl.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-05-19
Direct to You

New Jersey progressive farmers
have decided upon campaigns of
direct newspaper advertising to
sell their produce, Fresh From
the Farm"
Some farmers have banded in
groups for cooperative newspaper
advertising. Others will work in
dividually, profiteering middlemen
will be eliminated. The farmer
gets a little more money for his
produce; the consumer a fresher
article.
! BY straightforward advertising
in the newspapers the producer
will solicit business from the con-
sumner. He will sell his products
before he delivers it, personally or
by parcel post.
How about the farmers of ~
other states!