davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
HUNGAR|ANS WILL
OPPOSE AUSTR|AKS
WILL FIGHT AGAINST AUSTRIAN
OCCUPATION OF BUR-
GENLANO.
AWARDED TO AUSTRlANS
Allies Join Austrians When Hungar-
Ians Seize ailhead-Strip of Land
Must Go To Austria Says
Peace Treaty.

Vienna-The Austrians have met
with resistance from the Hungarians
in the occupation of Burgenland. the
little strip of West Hungary awarded
by the peace treaty.
Lieutenant Hejjas, one of the recall
citrant leaders in West Hungary, ap-
peared at the head of a large cetach-
pent of his irregular forces, seized
the railway station at Odenburg, and
filled the streets with uniformed men
armed with pistols.
A detachment of 10 men advanced
to Pinkafeld, where they met with
hand grenades and machine guns the
Austrians who were coming in to take
over the territory.
1t is reported that Hejjas and the
other Hungarian officers were in full
uniform when the attack was made. Ii
is believed that casualties were small.
1t is said allied officers marched
with the Austrian troops when the
Hungarians attacked.
A demonstration by the Czechs is
expected unless the allied forbid the
occupation of Burgenland. The
Czechs have concentrated full divi-
sion on the frontier near Pressburg
and other forces along the Hungarian
border
The movement of occupation has
been suspended and Herr Schober,
Austrian chancellor and foreign minis
ter, is appealing to the inter-allied rep
resentative here to take steps to Sc
cure a fulfillment of the terms Of the
treaty given Burgenland to Austria
AS far as is known the only foreign
troops in the territory are few hun
dred Italians. Events in West Hun
gary have caused the greatest anxiety
and apprehension here. Communica
ton with Odenburg is cut and 1t is re
ported that the railway has been
torn up.
It seems apparent that insurgents
are in possession of Odenburg. Con
f1icts between insurgents and Aus
trian gendarmes are reported from
Friendburg, Hardberg and Other
Syrian frontier towns. 1t is said thai
Lieutenant Hejjas, Colonel Lehar, an
other of the leaders, and Baror
Pronay. commander of the battalion o.
white terrorists," have placed theil
adherents throughout Surgenland
dressed in civilian clothes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Musical Performances"

The columnist of the London pa'y
Express adds a sequel TO the story "
the London violinist who, when ue
conductor announced at a Strauss =,
hearsal, TOD und Verklarung Nou's
be played next, Observer
heavens, I've just played that .,
When Strauss came over to eonu',.
his "Sinfonia Domestica'-or "as
"HeldenIeben? with the Lonoop
Symphony orchestra he flnisneu %,
hearsal by thanking the orcnes" ,n,s,.
what. he said, was the nnesl - -
probation of his work he nau
heard. -,.rers
whereupon one of the horn pla "a
turned to a colleague and Tln 20
casually: swell, I've stiii u"
pages to play, anyhow.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Finds Her Beau Is a Girl.

New York. Mary HaldOwanatz,
aged twenty-three, after two years Of
counting. discovered that her sweet
heart. Jack Brown" twenty-One, is a
girl.
She appealed to authorities to arrest
Jack" otherwise Caroline Schimick
of Kingston, n. Y. They met i'm Mon
ticello.
Tired of delays of their marriage
date, Mary recently went to Jacks"
home at Monticello. and his mother
confessed that the reason for the
masquerade was to provide living for
the mother and six other children.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
UNEARTH GIANT WITH HORNS
Petrified Body Found by Tennessee
Miners Is Six Feet Four
Inches Long.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Workmen of the
Keene-Strunk Coal company at Helen
wood. Scott county, have found buried
IN the earth and petrified, a giant G
feet inches tall. Embedded IN the
one-time flesh about its neck is a beau
tiful chain. The fingers are perfect,
with long, tapering nails. The hands
are folded across the breast. On
either side of its head are two horns.
each about four inches in length. Its
weight is about 450 pounds.
1t Is on exhibition In fleetwood,
where 1t is being visited by thousands.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
French Commander Packed in
"Eats" as Marine Battle Ragged.
His Chef Declares That Marshal De
voured Enough for Three Men az
He Won Victory.

Paris, France.-The latest war rem
lniscences to be printed are those Of
the chef who presided over the des-
TIMES Of the French general staff dur
ing the battle of the Marine and who
prepared the simple but abundant
menu that Marshal, then General, Jof-
FIRE sat down to at very irregular
hours.
If the chefs culinary accomplish
nlents were not superior to his liter
airy talent. one pities poor General
Joffre, and it must have been a relief
to the commander In chief to leave
the mess table and return to the bat.
tie line
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Makes Photo of
Astral Thumb

ton. Four impressions were taken
ranging in time from one-half to a
minute and half.
my theory is that the etheric dou-
BILE remains attached to the member,
and, under influence of will power and
with the aid of other factors possibly
not understood, the body energy radi-
ates from the point where the stump
is, filling in the etheric double" said
Doctor Haley, illustrating with one of
the photographs.
"In such an event as the photo
graphs show the etheric double acts
as a blue print" continued the doc
tor. DECENTRALIZATION of energy Is a
fact that has been known for years
and which fact l took into cOnsidera-
ton in my work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
New York Physician Will Take
Three Experienced Pilots on
Dash to Arctic Regions.
WILL, USE ONLY ONE PLANE
Start Is to Be Made From Point Bar
row, Alaska, and After Visit to
North Pole Journey Will Be
Continued to Scandinavia.

Neutrality-suspicious. for an airpiane
flight to the north pole and across the
Arctic zone from Alaska to Norway, to
be attempted in September, were an
nounced by Edwin Fairfax Naulty Of
New York, a physician long interested
in polar exploration and aviation.
Mr.. Naulty said the plans call Tor
the use of only one airplane and a
party of four, which would include
himself and three experienced pilots,
all ex-service flyers, and that his son,
Leslie Fairfax Naulty, is going to Eu-
rope to take care of plans for continu-
alton of the flight from North Cape
via the Scandinavian capitals, to Lon
don.
Hop Of at Point Barrow.
The start of the scientifically impor-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
California Surgeons Experiment
Raises Interesting Question
Among Scientists.
HOLD DISCOVERY VALUABLE
Doctor Believes He Has Provided
Basis for Far-Reaehino Biological
Research-Etherie Double OF
Amputated Member Pictured.

San Francisco.-The recent an
nouncement by DR.. P. s. Haley, local
surgeon, that he has photographed the
etheric double of mans thumb,
which had been cut off at the joint.
has aroused an interesting scientific
discussion.
Scientists say Doctor Haley's ex-
pertinent raises the question Of wheth-
er man possesses within himself dor
mant energy to reproduce parts OF
himself, such as an arm or leg, when
he loses them.
Doctor Haley does not profess that
his experiment proves such a theory,
but declares that he believes he has
provided the basis for far-reaching
biological research.
Likewise he insists his experiment
in no wise is Of "spiritualistic" ma
ture.
MY own contribution is simply to
show by photography that crystaliza-
ton of energy exists. Scientists may
go much further and possibly in time
QemOnStrdte tnut SUCH CAPITALIZATION
of energy may be made permanent in
stead of momentary, such as my
photographs show" Doctor Haley
said.
Likewise 1t may prove that ghosts
are not supernatural, but simply a
natural and material compound Of ex-
ternalized energy. 1t is certain that
some animals see things not visible
to human eyes. Likewise certain per-
sons are psychically sensitive to
things which others are not. There is
a great field for investigation opened
by my experiment"
Thumb OFF; Felt Pain.
Doctor Haley's subject in his inter.
esting test was a woodworker who
had lost his thumb. The woodworker
believed himself conscious to pain
when a pin was inserted where the
thumb once was. For the experiment
the stump was placed on highly sen.
sitized paper In a Photographic solu'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Britain Will Send 100. .

Washington. The British delega.
ton to the disarmament conference
and it's accompanying staff will con-
sist of about 100 persons, the State
Department has been informed by the
British government in reply to infor-
NAL inquiries addressed to each Of the
invited powers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Took Honey From Hives;
Bees Put 1t Back Again

Some months ago. Wallace
Lanning, a beekeeper of Mil
ford, N. j., took over 100 pounds
of honey from his apiaries and
stored the honey in the garrett
of his home. When he went to
the garnet, a few days ago, to
get some of the honey, all he
found was the empty comb and
frames, all the honey being
gone.
Investigation revealed that
the bees had entered the garrett
through knot hole and bad
carried the honey back into
their hives.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Fire Buos Set Six Fires.

Long Beach, N. six separate
fires of incendiary origin recently de-
stroyed two schools, railroad STA
ton, an automobile plant and two resi-
dences in the West End district, with
a los sof 100000 Burlap soaked with
kerosene was found at the scene OF
each blaze.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Nashville Bank Closed.

Nashville, Tenn. The Bank OF
Nashville has closed its doors after
meeting of the Board of Directors. The
overloaned condition of the institution
is the reason given by officials for the
closure. Voluntary liquidation rs ask
ed while it is possible to protect the
interest of all .depositors.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Rickenbacker Robbed.

Detroit.-A lone bandit held up a
paymaster for the Rickenbacker Mo-
tor Company in the company's office
here and escaped with $500. Eddie
Rickenbacker. the American ace, who
ia president Of the company. was In an
adjoining. Office.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
lono Trout

Semcoe, Canada.-E. Halliday caught
a brook trout 21% inches long, 1914
inches girth, with a tail spread of
five inches and weighing within two
ounces of FIVE pounds. The previous
record in this region. made by James
An geo. thirty-two years old, was four
p~ mds six ounces. length 10 inches.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Eski-Shehr in Flames.

London .-Eski-Shehr, the city in
Asia Minor recently captured by
Greeks in their offensive against the
Turkish Natonalists, is being swept
by fire, says an Athens dispatch.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

officer of the fact. That worthy for
babe him to serve the champagne to
the staff, and ordered him to throw the
bottles away.
"We did" says the chef, "but only
the next morning they were empty"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Exnerienced Help.

The Managing Editor-iou
you've never worked on ne"s - ,,sf
What do you think you can 40 iy ~ soo
Miss Llpsticker-Why! ! near :, the
needed some one to take charge Oh ~
makeup.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Will Not Oppose Clan.

Madison, Wis. - Replying to an ap-
peal asking him to intervene toward
the dissolution of the Kuklux Klan in
Wisconsin, Governor Blaine announc-
ed that he has no intention Of acting
unless an covert act" is committed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Makes New Target Record.

Wakefield, Mass.-Sergt. w. Jones
of the marine corps established what
was claimed as new worlds record
when he scored 132 consecutive bulls
eyes in a 30O-yard slow-fire match in
service tournament here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Would Recognize Reds.

New York.-Senator France Of
Mary land, ust returned after visiting
Russia, said he is firmly convinced
that this country should open trade
and diplomatic relations with Russia.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
HOPELESS.

Mother-Ive tried SO naiu yet in
you a good child. Margaret, an ~ strll
spite of all my efforts you a'
rude and naughty. ubat =
Margaret deeply moyeo'
failure you are. mother.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
To Secure a HOSPITAL.

New Orleans.-Civic and CONNER
cial organizations Of New Orleans
have met in an effort to raise the $780,.
900 required to buy site for the pro
posed 100000 Southern Baptist hos
pital.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Car Service Resumed.

Des Moines, la. = Street car ser.
vice has been resumed on all lines in
Des Moines in accordance with an or
der of Federal Judge Martin ]. Wade
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Coal Is Cheaper.

st. Louis.-Carload coal contracts
for a year have been awarded by the
city commissioners at price approx.
mately $4,000 less than paid last
year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Invite the Scientists to Take the Lead in the
Industrial Question
By CRIsTABEL PANKHURsTi British Woman Leader

Man does not live by bread alone. Then why
should he be obsessed and harassed, at present. by
the question of how to gain enough bread and other
material necessities?
This troubling problem can be solved by the scien-
tis Yes at this very time, when science is on the
way to its greatest discoveries and can offer more help
to humanity than ever before, industrial unrest and
economic anxieties are intense than they have
ever been. If only politicians of every complexion
would agree to truce on the industrial question and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

Silver from sea water is often found
deposited on the copper sheathing Of
ships.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

wied Gren Labrador-If the jingosts who vgor
ouy striving stir spirit of strife between the United and
England succeed in their contemplate endavor will spell Of
the white far any place of predomnanoe affairs is
concerned.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

Sir Thomas mind there sport the that
tends to make young sef-reliant yachting
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Cost to America of 1920 Crime Wave
Is One Hundred Million Dollars
By W. B. JOYCE, President National Surety Co.

sOOOoOooO hitherto not taken into calculation must
be added to what the cost America This huge estimated
Of the 1920 waye which aabe the effect of the war on
humanity the present ratio maintained crime losses for
be equally large More than money unprecedented
ton the ranks of Americas criminals.
The $1O0O0OO0 estimate based upon the
y claims paid for 1920 by 80 Of the cunts leading safety
companies companies paid claims aggregang
$5s2 while 1913 before the outbreak war; claims for only
$32SS9 paid But approximately 80 per burglary
mbezment losses not insured and many full
paid the insurance far small loss
Every followed by widespread dspect law Cynical
thoughts of the cheapnes of human life Indifference suffering
disregard of others rights aermahs conflict
Agtato find ready field for the spread of their doctrines
The spread of discomfort greatly by the orepaed
ports profits piled up during the factors
of yauables in public places
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
Texas
Christian
University
1S73---l92l

"A standard coeducatona college situated the heart of
the great Southwest Fort Worth the railroad center the
oil CENTER the agricultural center and the trading center
of West Texas 1t ministers to population distributed
over an area of 10000 square miles
"A College of Liberal Arts and Sciences leading to the
Academic degrees A. B.. A. NJ, B. S, M. S., and B. D.
School of Fine Arts granting recognized diplomas in Art
Music, Oratory and Home Economies
"A College where character scholarship and culture are
developed home atmosphere beauty of surroundings
of life, clean athletics noble manhood and womanhood
and the spirit of gentlty in all things characterize this
institution.
Why not patronze home institution in your midst which
has great MODERN brick and concrete buildings an in
sution with well trained faculty, wellequipped brar-
les well ordered laboratories?
For Information and Catalos
Address
THE PRESIDENT
Texas Christian
University
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

worked. / do not intend to enter into
an explanatino of all the causes which
have brought about this state of
aairs. | do, however, contend that if
the foreigner is forbidden to come to
America, conditions will be worse
economically than they now are. De-
spite the claim that many of the for
eign born will congregate in populous
centers on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, for reasons which, after all,
are inherent in human nature, is it not
fact that the pursuit and develop
ment of certain industries, and the
performance or the work they involve,
depend as they have ever depended on
immigrants? When several years
ago the educational test was to be
applied to immigrants, His Eminence
James Cardinal Gibbons expressed
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

SHALL AMERICA CLOSE ITS
DOORS?"

(ADSCract OF ADDRESS uellVereu VII
Friday, April 20, 1921, in connection
with the late Friday evening services
at the Eutaw Place Temple, Balti-
more, by Rev. DR.. William Rosemary
No matter whether Congress meets
in regular or special session. the i'm
migration question is brought to the
fore. 1t is an issue which no one will
deny to be Of great moment. Amer
ica's past is bound up altogether with
foreign elements, who have found
their way to our shores. The only
native in these Western chimes, origi-
nally, was the Indian, and he has
been supplanted by his invading eau
casian brother
There are those who will contend
that certain conditions call for the
modification of immigration, and to
this end specific legislation must be
adopted by the government. Who
will not concede that modification is
timely when it purposes to exclude
the physically and morally diseased?
Action in this direction, with the COLI
sent of the governed, was taken in
previous Congresses by our State
Department. Hence, we have always
been amply protected.
The present propaganda respecting
immigration goes beyond warranted
modification. 1t aims at forbidding,
for a fixed period, all immigration
into the United States.
To some people the movement
seems to be not only prudent, but
just. They are actuated by the feai
that, in the face of the sorry plight
Of European countries, immigration
will put upon US a burden which we,
as a nation, might be unable to bear.
However, it must not be forgotten
that there are those who protest with
selfish considerations, of one kind or
another, against the coming hither Of
the foreigner.
Significant, indeed, was Mr.. Will
sons veto Of the immigration bill,
when presented to him, during the
last Congress, revealing the self
same intent as the one which is now
under debate. He must have felt that
its passage should have been a mis-
take in various ways.
The immigration question is every
citizens concern, and not merely the
business Of those in legislative office.
1t is, therefore, necessarily subject
to be seriously discussed within all
circles and by all people. 1t is, with
this understanding of the situation,
that come before you now and here,
hoping that you may view the prob
lem from the several angles, in which
the problem must present itself to one
and all of US alike. Let me say to
you in the premises, that ! am OPP
posed to the stoppage Of immigra-
ton. And should anyone ask why
do into favor the closing of Americas
doors to people who would come here
and would make this country their
home, give these as my reasons.
/ regard the closing of Americas
doors against the immigrant econom-
ically inexpedient. l am not unaware
that some people hold the opposite
opinion. Have we not been told time
and time again that what will help us
to hold our commercial position in the
world at large is the development Of
our resources, the building Of oul
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
WILL HOLD REVIVAL

Elder o. E. Billingsley will begin a protracted meeting at the Church of Christ on De- tober 30. He will preach a number of sermons on the Plan of Salvation from past sins and our Christian duty and our mode of worship. Anyone within reach is cor dially invited to attend 1he meeting and we will see that you are treated nice. Any scriptural question asked will be scripturally answered.
 Respectfully,
 J. H. HOLDERBY,
 J. E. HENDERSON,
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
FORMER SOLDIER ILL
 CARBOLIC ACID
James Haddock of Craighead County Dies at Jonesboro
 on Way to Springs

Jonesboro, Oct. 10.-James Alex Paddock, an ex-soidier, committed suicide shortly be- fore noon today by drinking two ounces of carbolic acid at a local rooming house.
 III health was the cause. He was suffering from an in- curable disease, and recently was in a government hospital.
 Haddock was a resident of Bay, eight miles from Jones boro and was en route back to Hot Springs. He was too weak to walk up the steps without assistance when he reached the rooming house last night. Haddock was reared in this county and was we'll known, being a member of a promi- nent family.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
OUTFIT ARRIVES FOR
 WELL AT 1UCKERMAN
Rankin & Heflin to Start Work Soon on First Jackson
 County We'll

Newport Oct. 10-Machine- ry, including rigs, tools and other drilling accessories, which will be usd to sink the first test we'll in Jackson county near Tuckerman, reached that town Friday and are being un- loaded and hauled to the site, which is four miles northwest of Tuckerman.
 The announcement was made by G. L. Smith and Walter Brasher, who have been the most active in create ing interest and selling leases in this county. The drilling outfit was shipped from Wich- ita Falls, Tex, by the contrac- tors, Rankin & Heflin, who have been on the ground for two weeks waiting to start op- erations.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~<@s~
 4 Independence County Fair
 QaaQ
 Commence to begin to get ready to come all next week. starting Tuesday.
 Your directors are doing all in their power to make thlS Fair a big success, and it is no more than just for you to do your share by attending every day, and bring or send the best you have in the way of exhibits
 Remember. the Fair does not belong to any town or per- son, but it does belong to every man, woman and child in lnde- pendenCe County.
 Your directors are not try ing to make any money out Of the Fdir---We will be satisfied if we make it pay expenses, and there is no reason why, with YOUR assistance. Independence County cannot be the banner county in the State.
 Tuesday. October l8, the opening day, and every day from then until the close. Oct. 22nd, there will be something  doing every day and night.
 Free Barbecue, a Public School Contest, Football Game, Horse Racing, Airpldnes, Shows and good music.