davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

nc D. Pslirey lef. on Wed.
nAiI morning for Tuscaloosa.
,A'lsll her sisters, thence to
nI1sAsn to visit her daugh-
a expects to be gone ab out
Hlaa,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

iIass had better provide
Isl,IT.. with q hunters license
i aas h 90 telling wheu the
|E Warden will ask you to
|EAla he license.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

FOR SALE-Califoruia bunga.
low on Second street. All modern
conveniences. For particulars =,
address Box IL.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

| laiy, as o'clock PIN, on the
In school campus, the Frank
|knd New Iberia foot ball team 8
|Gsiy. Go and root for the
|Raln.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

! Ibhsus Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil.
IA IrIt, vas made happy Oh
|saluIdiy BY the arrival OF a
|kld baby.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

| a y,,pkIIu Concert Band fur
.ss 4. nusic for the Pleasure
I, .ai,jlies at Jeanerette last
|IsiIJ,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

!. v,,,. Richard left Sunday
|. d s.,u, Ia, where she will
J. 'i ir,jur the coming session.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

Comfort and economy make
happy homes. You get both by
using Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

LOST-A gold round brooch
with small diamond in center.
Finder will receive reward by re-
turning same to this of1ic
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01
For Sale.

One l0-pieee dining room suite.
van sell cheap. Must sell immed-
Ilateiy. Apply to r. e. KEENzE,
franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

| ,sdy goods stores Of Frank.
|lr di,vlsyiug handsome fall
| sss, Waists, hats and shoes for
IN hlsi,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

|ls..., M 'al'ia.d y that there is a
~ s'i. |. @ sl.!. loot 70 have a Pleas
- ! J. .tlaatlin 10 the near
|as,,,.l l.s s.,., g have It, and let
In III y. als shoulder to the
h@a' ~ ... Aslp make the day
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

| ,,s,,, Charles N. Frost and
!, IN" s.m.t O'NieIl motored to
,'.' I.I,ud last Tuesday.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

Ia. WON ?. Kramer. who
N aslending his vacation at
u : ~ : Y parents, Hon. and
~. q, :, Afsmer, left Monday
.s..aa .. v'eal, Z to enter the law
M1 Loyola University
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

|ssss.s' y ... .ssre.. accused Of a
kI,ss,,.... ..ssalt !. 90 Paul and
Gsss.' ss.''ss =. 't q Morgan I City eou on
sss' - !. ~ s,isd Monday and nd
sis =. = ,'is ", Imprisonment
AlI,.', .I..s' wed Tuesday and
hi,,'a a''s''al' He viii be
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

:. 7b,Ims Richard returned
',,,t,s Monday after spend'
~ 4. ,,ek end at home.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

IN !. ,'laole and Valerie
- - ~ s q the six men ar.
= I.,.1..s'e .set Sy Sheriff Pecot
= a,.iss. .,,N .A,,lossses. charged
y s's! n s!,sla e!iad tigers, plead
NM ;s's Sunday morning and
.N and costs Of court.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

- s.,,s s'ISa ns..!e.A Tech. spray. 'y
: Aist ny. s1!y.sciuths. which
ssep.s .ss' Q. n%s.vigstion is
sa 4 :. IAus far We
Aa.s.taIasss |. Of getting rii,,i rid Of
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

"a .,ss.ss ~. .sd Deputy she,.
sss:'ssss., Joe B,oa H0aae,' quo. 81
o, s.a, ss.., RnIle' e'ctSS.s.,a cocs...s,
= -, ". !. e co,:s 'ss'is s;.pp.; p:;:
1lssss' 4, se.e charged SiaoSas ";1s
ss,s,sy.s .ssy were .rr.isa. e !. !.
~ ies /. I. ..,S confined oi ,sd
- h p,iatiae,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

~ Ruth Hale Of S,l,9e Sewanee'
!. '. % a visit to Franklin
Nj,s Alias Frost.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-01

]. u,Iice Jury will hold Hs
D D, f'''ss ,.s.ion next Wednes'
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
Millions Interested.

The text of the message follows:
 'sTwo million railroad workers and their millions of dependents are vitally interested nj your efforts to effect so- lution of the railroad problem. Ob- viously ro policy or program that is unacceptable to them will be productive of the much desired result of cooper ation, and therefore we urge respect fully that we be given voice in the determination of what is to be done.
 ''The first essential to peace and or derly progress in the transportation industry is speedy settlement of the controversies between the carriers and the railway employees over national agreements and wages, and it is our belief that you can bring this about by the application of the principle laid down by you in your inaugural address when you said: I had rather submit our industrial controversies to the con ference table in advance than to the settlement table after conflict and suf fering "--GaZette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
PLAN TO EXPORT COTTON.

Washington, March 31.-Discussion of measn of stimulating cotton exports was begun today by Secretary Hoover with representatives of Southern pro ducers. Further preliminary confer ences will be held tomorrow, the secre- tary said. and Monday he and the pro- ducers will meet with the War Finance Corporation.
 Representatives of the cotton inter ests from all parts of the South then will meet at the Department of Com merce Tuesday, Secretary Hoover ad- ded to work out such plans as are agreed upon at the preliminary meet ings. While consideration has been given so far to more or less definite ideas fo rcoping with the cotton situa- ton, the secretary said, it would not be advisable to announce any Of the plans discussed until some agreement Is reached.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
RAILROAD UNION ASK NEW FARLEY
INVITE PRESIDENT TO CALL CON. FERENCE ON ALL POINTS IN
 DISPUTE.

Chicago, March 31.--Railroad em- ployees tonight laid proposal before President Harding for a conference be- tween labor and the railroads in an. at- tempt to settle the whole transporta- tion problem now confronting the coun try. so far as labor is concerned.
 In telegram singed by B. M. Jewell president of the Railway Employees Depa rtment of the American Fedora ton of Labor, President Harding was asked to call conference between the railway executives and the labor un- ions ito undertake to compose the diff ferencs nall points in dispute" Mir. Jewell declared the unions had every faith that such conference would be productive of immediate salutary re- sults.''
 The telegram was sent to ask voice in the solution of the railroad problem which was considered at conference ill Washington today between the presi- dent and R. M Barton chairman of the United tSates Railroad Board, and E. K. Clark, chairman of the Inter state Commerce Commission. Refer ring to the presidents inaugural dec laration that he preferred the settle. ment of industrial controversies at the conference table, the employees expres- sed willingness to hold such confernc- es immediately, and said that under the present abnormal conditions, they considered it essential in the interests of all concerned.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
MIME. CURIE TO VISIT.

Washington, March 3I-President and Mrs Harding will receive Madame Curie in the White House May 20 and present her with a gram of fadium, valued at $1O0,0OO, on behalf of wo- men of America who have been contri- outing to fund for this purpose in rec ognition of her scientific efforts. par ticularly in the discovery of radium. Officers and members of the Women's Committee which has provided for the purchase will be present.
 Madame Curie will come to this coun- try especially for the presentation, and will be escorted here from Paris by Mrs. William Browne Meloney of New York, who will sail for France April 10. re- turning with Madame Curie about May. IT. The university women of America will greet Madame Curie at meeting in Carnegie Hall, New York, before she comes here for the presentation.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
TWO MAY DIE AS
 RESULT OF FIRE
ARE SERIOUSLY BURNED IN EAR LY MORNING BLAZE AT
 FL DORADO.

Fl Dorado, March 31.-TwO men are at the point of death tonight and several others were less seriously in- jured at ? o'clock this morning when fire of undetermined origin destroyed a small boarding house on Methodist hill here. The two most seriously burn. ed are F. l.. Read and Jack Rogers both of Fl Dorado.
 The two men were rushed to the hos pital where their conditions tonight were said to be critical. Little hope for their recovery is entertained, 1t was said by hospital attendants.
 The roomng house was conducted by Miss Pinkie Castleberry, and 0ccu- pied by nine men. It was of wood con struction,- and contained only six rooms. The ladlady lives across the street at the home of her sister.
 The fire is believed to have started from the explosion of an oil heating stove. Practically the entire house was in flames when the blaze was dis covered. The occupants escaped ir their night clothing. All the household fur nshings and the roomers effects were destroyed
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
CHILDREN's HABITS

Habits formed in childhood are very difficult to break The younger the child, the more quickly habit is form ed.
 Their experience having been so linn tied, they very quickly become accus- toned to almost any new diversion that may come their way. Many little things that at the time, seem trivial, will have a severe effect in after years.
 One of the worst habits that young child forms is that of thumb sucking. Many mothers would rather have the baby quiet and happy and sucking its thumb than dissatisfied with life in general and raising Cain. But the pac- flying of the youngster by this method will cause great deal of difficulty.
 When child sucks its thumb 1t pushes the roof of the mouth upward so that it makes very high arch : and as the roof of the mouth is the floor of the nose, the nasal space is reduced and the septum of the nose is pushed over either to the right rto the left-ususlly to the left.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION PRO-
 BABLY BE PERFECTED HERE

s. $. Langley, of Murfreesboro, of the Southwest Arkansas Chamber of Commerce, a regional organization or ganized at recent meeting held in Hope, was here today in conference with Secretary c. A. Tunnell, of the Hope Chamber of Commerce. who isal- so temporary secretary of the district organization Permanent organiza tiOn of this body will be effected at meet ing to be held about the middle of next month, which meeting will probably be held at Prescott and which should be attended by large number of Hope boosters. The regional organization is sure to have much to do with the fu- ture development of Southwest Arkan- sas, along all lines of progress.-Star of Hope.
 Let Prescott get ready to entertain the Hive wires" of community work CTS who will come here for the pur- pose of permanent organization.
 The Southwest Arkansas Chamber of Commerce is bound to bring about a better understanding of the need of co cooperation and good fellowship. So let us spread ourselves in the enter tainment of this great organization.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
TAX ON GASOLINE
 NOW IN EFFECT
ANNOUNCEMENT CAUSES SUR PRISE AND FINDS OFFICIALS
 UNPREPARED.

The new one cent gasolin tax ac- cortiing to information received from Attorney General Utley yesterday, will go into effect today by virtue of the emergency clause which operates to mike it effective. April l. A copy. of the measure had not been sent to the Highway Department yesterday. and it had been believed that the emergency clause had been eliminated.
 According to Mir. Utiey the act Is self executing, and the tax vii lbe due on gasoline today. Wholesalers will be required to report to the county clorks by the tenth of each month the amounts of gasoline sold to retailers in each county and the actual tx will he collected by the retailers at the time of the sale just as federal tares are now collected at soda fountains and theatres. The retailers must file their reports with the county clers on the first of each month. paying the money collected in the county treasury. Division with the highway depart ment which will receive half of the tax collected in each county, will be
 made quarterly by the county treasur- CTS. With the bill going into effect
 today, the retailers vii be required to file their first reports with the coun- ty clerks on May 1. and the wholesal-
 CTS on May 10. The first division with
 the highway department will he made
 on July l. <
 The bill was signed by the bovernor March 20, and because so little notice
 had been given yesterday it is proba-
 ble that the tax may not be collected
 in many counties today. Officials i'll the office of the Pulaski county clerk
 said last night that no notice had been received locally but that arrangements probable will be made today.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
ERROR DISCOVERED IN
 THE BOOK OF GENESIS

Baltimore, March 81.-rhe rainbow after the deluge. described in the Book of Genesis, ix, 18, was not . rainbow, after all, but collection of great f1y brushes of the ancient oriental code, declares Prof. Paul Haupt of Johns Hopkins University. Announcement of his discovery was made yesterday by Dr. Haupt at Boucher College at session of tn eAmerican Oriental SO- ciety, which is holding its 133d annual cOnclave here.
 The mistake in Genesis, said Profess sor Haupt, probably is due to misun- derstanding of character on one of the old cuneifOrm tablets. The words for Dow" could very easily be mistAk- en for fly brush. he said. These huge feather brushes were in vogue among the old rulers of Assyria and Egypt. and were regarded as ancient symbols of sovereignty in the Orient.
 According to Dr. Haupt, "the ancients naturally gave their gods credit for having fly brushes. and in fact, in line 164 of the flood tablet the word "fly brush" appears as big as life. The passage says that when Ishtar sees the gods gather around the offerer like a swarm of flies (because there had
 
 been no offerings during the flood) she is so incensed that she takes the great fly brushes of her father. Anu (king of the godsl. to drive away the gods. ."--Cazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
K. P. WILLIAMS ON
 CONTROL BOARD
FORMER LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILL BE APPOINTED BY THE
 GOVERNOR TO-DAY.

Governor McRae today will appoint Kenneth F. Williams commander Of Eberts Post, American Legion, a mem Der of the Board of Control for State Charitable institutions to fill the va cancy left by the resignation of B. J. Reaves
 Mir. Williams, who had formerly been offered the place, yesterday communi- cated his acceptance to the governor who will issue the appointmet today Mir. Williams as major in the regular army. and later as lieutenant colonel served as camp quartermaster at Camp Pike, holding also during the earlier days of the camp, the position of post quartermaster at Fort Rots. Governor McRae yesterday said that he had been impressed with MT. Williams business and executive ability and that he eon- sidered the former officer an ideal man for the position MT. Williams now is manager of the Robinson Rhodes Com pany. He will take up his new duties as soon as he has arranged his private business.
 Mir. Williams appointment will com plete the board, former Governor George W. Donaghey having been ap- pointed some time ago to fill the vacan- cy made when z. NJ McCarroll resigned w H. Hall. the third member of the board, was appointed by Governor Brough-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
MRS. MAUD MARTINDALE.

After an illness of brief duration, Mrs. Maud Martindale. age 2S. was claimed by death at her home in Hugo, Oklahoma, last Thursday. Her re- mains were brought to this city on No. this afternoon, sand funeral service was conducted by Rev. ]. A. Sage at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. E. An drews, on West Main street. Burial will follow in De Ann cemetery.
 Mrs. Martindale is survived by her husband. c. D. Martindale. and one lit tie year-old son. Also by two sisters. Mrs. Jessie Freeman of this city. and Mrs. w. ,B. Adams of Texarkana, and one brother, Mir. c. c. Parker, of Hope.
 Mrs. Martindale spent her girlhood days in Hempstead and Nevada county, and grew to womanhood, sharing the Mye and affection of her numerous friends. among whom she lived.
 She was devoted to the home--where her smiling presence furnished a sun beam of happiness to the faithful hus- band and baby boy. Her untimely re- moval from the midst of loved ones. casts shadow of sorrow in life's pathway that time will not erase from tender and loving memory.
 We sympathize deeply with the be reaved relatives in the loss of this good woman and especially with the little motherless boy and heart broken hus- band.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
REFUSE WAGE REDUCTION.

Pittsburgh, March 31.-The first of series of wage conferences between executives of the Pennsylvania Rail- road company and representatives of employees ended late today when the delegates, named to present the case of the 35,O00 maintenance of way and structural and unskilled forces, refus- ed to accept wage reduction ranging from 16 to 9 per cent,
 The committee of general managers of the road, in charge of. the conference suggested that the workers in question accept the cut. Representatives of the men held separate meeting late in the afternoon and decided, on behalf of the employees. to reject the proposed re- duction This refusal automatically threw the case into the hands of the United States Railroad Labor Board.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
MAY ATTEND ANNAPOLIS.

Washington, D. C. March 31.-John Wallace Daniel of Rector, Ark, today was nominated by Senator Caraway as principal candidate to take the exami- nation for entrance to the United tSates Naval Academy at Annapolis. The ex- animation will be held on the third Wednesday in April. with vew to ad- mission in June.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
GETS 5000 DAMAGES.

Texarkana, March 31.--In the feder- al court on the Texas side yesterday afternoon the jury in the case of for mer Mayor Thomas Fl. Estes against the street railway company returned verdict in favor of the plaintiff for s2,OO0. The suit was for $6.0O0. More than year ago Estes automobile col 1ided with one of the defendants street cars. badly damaging the machine and severely bruising MT. Estes. The trial jury in the case gave him g, 800 for per sonal injuries and $500 for damage to his car.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
TELEPHONE GIRL MISSING

Memphis, Tenn, March 3l.-Mem- phis police are searching for Miss No rah Arnold, 15-year-old telephone oper- ator, who has been missing from home since Friday. Her mother received a telephone call that the daughter had been injured in an accident and was in local hospital but the call proved false
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
CONGRESSMAN PARKS IN CITY

Congressman elect Tillman B. Parks Of Hope, stopped off here today en route to Blytheville, where he will be one of the prncipal speakers at the w. U w meeting which convenes in that uty next Monday. MT. Parks will go rom Blytheville, direct to Washing ton to enter upon his duties as con sressman.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
NEW OFFER FOR BOUT.

Spokane, Wash. March 31.--Alexan- der Pantages of Seattle has wired Tex Rickard an offer of $S5O.OOO for the Dempsey Carpenter championship match, according to word received here tonight by +. G. Milne of Seattle, an agent of MT, -Pantages.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
FARMER USES TRACTOR.

Mena, Ark, March 31.-Robert Max well is another Polk county farmer to replace mules wit ha tractor for farm ing operations. He has added 12- horse power tractor to the equipment of his farm west of Mena.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01
NEW POOL RECORD.

York, Pa, March 81.-Ralph Green leaf champion pocket billiard player established a new worlds record long run in an exhibition here tonight when he pocketed 160 balls before he missed. The previous record high run was 156, made by Greenleaf in Danbury Ct
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01

Instead of once week. tho Picay. me wiIl eome to you . tinss . wesk.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-01

suhscribe for the Daily Picayune.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-14
The Growth of Advertising

People who follow business de-
velopments must have noticed how
the size of newspapers has in
creased in recent years. Many
sheets that used to run II to Is
pages, have been using IS to "a or
more for the past two years. Many
others that used to run about 8 to
10 pages, will now commonly print
II to 16. This increase is due large
" to the tremendous increase in
the amount of advertising.
There are no figures available
as to the most important form of
advertising, that inserted bv re-
tail merchants in their local pa
pers. Every newspaper publisher
could give his own figures, and
they would show in most cases q
large increase.
There are approximately cor
rect figures covering the field of
national advertising, by which is
meant advertising used by large
concerns that sell their good all
over the country, and which use
the newspapers in sections than
the one where their business is To-
Gated.
During the decade 1910-1920,
the population of this country in
creased about II rer cent. During
the year 1910, according to the
figures collected by the American
Newspapers Publishers Associa-
ton, there was about $4,000, 900
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-14
THE FEAR OF BOLSHEVISM

Socialistic writer's claim that the
aversion % bolshevism manifest
ed in this country, is due to fear
that bolshevistc ideas will prove
such a success that they will
spread. They claim that the cap
italistic nations will not give these
ideas a fair chance to work out
and demonstrate their value.
The fact that an idea is dread
ed does not necessarily mean that
people feel at heart that it is true.
If mob is appealed to resort to
the gun and the torch and seize
authority, sober citizens do not OPP
pose the proposal out of any Sc
cret fear that mob rule will be so
successful that people will want
it permanently They know only
too well that a mob can destroy in
a day what it has taken a CEN
fury to build up.
SO with bolshevism. The tenn
porary power of a false idea over
masses of people has often been
demonstrated. Led bv some vio-
lent passion, the mob spirit has
frequently created havoc and took
manv years to repair.
If bolshevism could only be
quarantined in Russia, it might
be good idea for the rest of the
world to encourage the fanatics
of that country to try out their
ideas and give an object lesson Of
the misery that results when
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-14
CHARLES AFRO PROUTY

The death of Charles A. Prouty,
former head of the Interstate Com
merce commission, brings to an
end the active, useful life of a gift
ed Vermonter, born, bred and
trained in the state and regarded
with honnor within and without its
borders.
Although Mr.. Proutv lived for
the greater part of his latter life
in Washington he always main
tanned his residence in Newport
and his career in many respects
was typical of Vermonters who
have arisen to- places of response
bility and service.
Vermont will regret and mourn
the passing on of Charles A.
Prouty. He stood for its best ira
ditions and carried himself at all
times so as to honor the state and
people from which he came.-Rut-
land Herald.
Charles A. Prouty was recogn-
lied as one of the most brilliant
sons Vermont has produced in
many years. When brilliant man
like Governor Black of New York
could say that Proutv was so able
that he easily took every prize he
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-14

people defy all human experience.
Unfortunately you can't isolate
mental poison any more than you
can the infection of a disease.
The Russian bolshevists demand
the chance to Try out their no
tons without interference. Then
they send their emissaries all over
the world trying to wreck the in
stitutions of other countries. The
American people have no fear
that bolshevism will be such a
success in Russia that other
peoples will be disposed to try It.
But they do oppose the systematic
effort to spread class hatred all
over the world. They will for
ever oppose a system that attempts
to create well being by a violent
overturn, rather than by industry,
by which the human race has
achieved progress in past CEN
turtles.