davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

A man named Feathers has been
jailed up in Winnipeg, so We suppose
Jail birds of feather are now flock
ing together.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

If some people didn't make money
by being bad just think of the number
of reformers who would starve to
death.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

In many homes tkey used to fight
over who shpul1 put the cat out at
bedtime. Now they quarrel over who
Ii.gc the home-brew boil over.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
SHERIFF SALE

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Madison,
Ninth Judicial District Court.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
SHERIFF SALE

State of Louisiana, Parish of Madison,
Ninth Judicial District Court.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

Helgason Brothers
VS.. No. z269
Tallulah Cotton Oil Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
DALE ELLIS

COUNTY TRUST CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
PLYMOUTH

The Valparaiso team played Ply
mouth Athletics Sunday afternoon
on our home ground. The game
ended in a to victory for Ply
mouth.
F. W. Bosworth spent Tuesday in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kleber and
Mr.. and Mrs William Warnes Of
Chicago have rented the Peterson
cottage at Pretty lake and will spend
two weeks there.
Charles Brooke left Monday for
Lake Geneva, Wis, to attend the in
ternational camp for boys. Hayward
Gibson. George Switzer and Merle
Stromback went there Tuesday. The
camp opens Tuesday evening and
will last ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Helms, now
of South Bend. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Flint Helmes.
Winifred Wunderlich spent the
week end at house party at Hud-
son lake.
Miss Maud Marks is at home for
the summer from Gary.
Virgil Thompson, Meyer Lauer and
Merle Strombeck spent Sunday in
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
NEW CARLISLE

The beautiful little library build
\ ing OF which New Carlisle Is justly
proud, was dedicated with an apprO-
I pirate and very interesting as well as
/ instructive program Friday night
J. W. Rittinger, secretary OF the
I Chamber OF Commerce, and Dr. 9
A. Lppincctt Of South Bend spoke
/ both touching upon the fact that the
history OF this community is the
history OF every community, as well
as OF the nation-first the church
! then the school and the library. The
| pageant represent the trading Of
the French with the Indians for the
land, the coming OF Richard Car
Isle. the founder OF the first Sun
/ day school by Mrs. George Mat
thews (the mother of Schuyler Col
fax, the establishment of the Cole
gate Institute. and the presenta-
ton OF rs volumes by the Women
Literary club 10 the Q. 9. club as
a nucleus for the present library
was very successfully carried out
Music was furnished by the Dodge
Company band Of N1ishawaka. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hubbard Of South
Bend. who donated the site for the
new library, DR.. and Mrs. c. A LIP
pencott of South Bend, members Of
the library board, Rev. Dewitt FL
Hnwood, and J. ". Rittinger, secre-
tary Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
were honor guests. The building
was gaily decorated with the Amer
lean flag. and a large crowd wit
messed the ceremonies.
The funeral Of Alvin ]. Hauser,
81 years old, OF San Bernardino,
Calf. who died last Tuesday at Ep-
worth hospital, South Bend. was
held Friday afternoon at o'clock at
the residence Of his sister. Mrs. Z. A.
Phillips, Rev. Dewitt Ellinwood Of
floating. Burial was in the New
Carlisle cemetery. Mr.. Hauser was
the son Of John and Mary Magda-
line Hauser. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Cora Hauser of San
Bernardino; three sons, Raymond,
who accompanied him here to visit
relatives, Ralph Of Miles City, Mon
tana, and Howard Of Livingston,
Montana. One brother, G. NJ. Haus-
err. Of New Carlisle. and two sisters,
Mrs. z. A. Phillips Of New Carlisle,
ard Mrs. Oscar Stevens Of LaPorte
also survive him.
Mrs. Frank Stewart and A. NJ. and
Lowell Stewart of Watervliet. Mich,
were here Friday to attend the fun
eral Of Alvin ]. Hauser.
Mrs. Elwood Shelley will enter
tain the Home Charity circle Thurs
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

and Sunday at Hudson lake at the
cottage home OF Dr. and Mrs Frank
II. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parish Of
Mishawaka called on friends in this
vicinity last Monday.
Miss Dean Wharton Of Chicago
visited at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wharton. sun
day.
Russell Mangus and family Of
North Liberty were guests Of Nr.
and Mrs. 2. r. Surface Sunday.
Miss Edna Roy and Mrs Laura
Weiss spent Sunday at the Grove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
FAIRVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Cioyd Bestie attend
ed a class meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bestle. Portage
Prairie. Tuesday evening.
The Whitesel girls entertained the
Sunshine Sunday school class al a
picnic on their lawn. Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weber Of
South Bend were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gotleb Belgel at dinner We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer W-hiteseI en-
tertained the Lyiick Arhor Of Clean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
MAPLE GROVE

Henry NJ. Vinson went TO Niles on
business last week.
Mrs Esther Hummer Of South
Bend visited with Mildred Hummer
Sunday.
VIII Weigand Of Lapaz called at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Gotlieb
Wagner.
William II. Long spent Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

ers AZ their home Wednesday ulrhr.
Mrs. Lester VanGundy and dauEh-
ter spent the week end with her
parents in Suth Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Cl0yd Bestle and son
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
in Benton Harbor and s.. Joe.
Mrs CIoyd BestIe and son attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
USE SALTS?
Yes, if it's the Ambition Brand

Don't use the harsh, unpleasant. old
fashioned salts that's a punishment 20
your palate and stomach TO take Use
WENDELL SALTS, AMBITION BRAND
the new. pleasant, effervescing lrepara-
ton that taste so good and act so quick
u Help drive the dangerous uric acid
poison out Of your system and you II feel
better.
Store today and get a big bottle Of WEN
DELL SALTS, AMBITION BRAND. for
sixty cents. II il doesn't do all we
claim for IL your money back on the first
bottle purchased. Try 1t for Indigestion
Biliousness. Headache, Constipation,
Gout and Torpid Liver. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Europe depends largely on Amer
can cedar for making iead pencils
Paul Revere was the first Anerf-
can bank note artist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

ed Triple -Four club an the home Of
Mrs Frank Erhardt. Johnson 81,
Thursday afternoon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
A SERIES OF WATER MEETINGS

On. Wednesday there was a meet
ing Of directors of canal companies
held at Idaho Falls to discuss the
means for raising money to pay the
second installment on the American
Falls reservoir.
On Thursday the advisory board of
the American Falls reservoir held a
meeting at Idaho Falls.
On Friday there was a meeting of
the North Protective Water Users
association planning for the years
operations including an effort to take
census or measurement of all the
water used for irrigation in the up
per Snake river valley. The object
OF the North Protective association
is to gather information as to any
possible advantages that may be
taken against the upper valley by the
lower valley by which we mean that
part of the country below American
Falls.
On Saturday there will be a meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Peoples Ditch company at the First
National Bank directors room COM
mencing at l o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

to some other town to speculate on.
II man is cold and he steals q pair
Of socks and shoes, a sweater and a
shirt to keep him warm, the public
look with more leniency upon his
crime than when he walks up to the
front door of a store with an axe,
smashes the big plate glass and
walks in and carries out enough mer-
chandise to set him up in business.
This stock Of merchandise was be-
ing transported to one of the local
colonies of Mexican laborers when
they were discovered and arrested.
Extra police force and night watch
men are employed by the local mer-
chants in an endeavor to shut off this
kind Of conduct. The time has come
and past when the sugar company
had agreed to return these Mexicans
to their homes and we believe the
local officers are justified In press
ing the mater to get action in de-
porting these citizens of Mexico and
getting that cause of trouble out Of
our community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
STERLING

Mrs. Curtis Loveless has discon-
tinued teaching in the Sterling
school and Mrs. Norval Leach of
Springfield will fill the vacancy.
Leslie Holmquist is on the sick list
this week.
Albert Parsons arrived here Satur-
day from Roy, Ida, where he has
been working for several weeks.
The Misses Sarah and Thelma
Cough were the guests of La Preal
Nilsson Sunday.
Ed Humphrey left Saturday for
Paris, Idaho. where he was called be-
cause of the illness of his father, who
isn't expected to live.
Mrs. Curtis Loveless left Saturday
for Groveland, where she will visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Hale.
Ed Casey journeyed to Moreland
Sunday to his home.
The M. I. A. Dramatic company Of
Aberdeen presented play here We'd
nesday evening with good crowd
in attendance.
w. c. Homer of Riverside was here
Sunday at the L. D. S. church In the
in terests of the genealogical re-
search.
The Bee Hive girls of the Sterling
ward are giving a dance at the
church on St. Valentines eve.
A dance will be given Friday even
ing, February at the amusement
hall. The proceeds that are derived
from this dance will be sent to Will
Watts, who is laboring in the mis-
sionary field. Everyone is invited.
Guy Parsons arrived here Satur-
day from Roy, Idaho. He will visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Parsons before leaving again.
Kenneth Robinson left for More
land Sunday, where he will visit his
parents for few days.
Mr.. Jensen and wife arrived here
Wednesday from Twin Falls. They
have rented the house of o. E. Mel
sons ranch where they will make
their home this winter.
Sterling people are studying the
tax question and counting one an
others herds. There is considerable
livestock feeding in this part of the
county that will be migrating before
long and people are wondering II the
assessor is going to let them escape
taxation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

wages stopped, they were without
funds and they we're without warm
clothing such as is required by the
rigorous climate of Idaho. Appeals
we're made to the county commits
sioners to, supply them with food,
fuel and clothing and the commits
sioners. seeing what burden they
had on their hands applied to the
sugar company and to the depart
ment of immigration for solution
and for relief from the burden. Elk
governor Mcconnell, Idaho's COM
missioner of immigration, came to
this locality and gave the matter
considerable study, reported to his
superlors and in the course OF time
an adjustment was made whereby
the sugar company was required to
shoulder most of the burden of their
keep. That satisfied the people OF
these communities, but during all the
period of their residence here there
has been more or less trouble with
them on account of the commission
of crimes; most, Of them being
burglaries. In some cases burglaries
were committed by Mexicans, who
were not working for the sugar COM
pany, but they were visiting with the
local laborers and making their VII
lagos and camps a rendezvous. II
the local colonies of laborers were
not here it is not likely that the float
ing Mexicans would assemble in the
community as they do. There Is not
very much crime committed in this
county outside of that committed by
these Mexicans, the check artists and
those who are improvident and
thereby brought to restitution as
soon as their employment ceases. 1t
is matter of reqjuent occurrence to
have Mexicans in the probate court
being investigated or punished. At
almost every term of the district
court there is one or more Mexlcans
on trial for the commission of crimes.
Three of them were tried this week,
one Of whom was acquitted because
his crime seemed justifiable since it
was done in the defense of his home
defending against another Mexican,
and two others were convicted of the
crime of burglary. They had stolen
$11O0 worth of clothing out of the
Golden Rule Store, not that they
needed twenty or thirty suits of
clothes to wear and twenty-eight
skirts and lot Of other things, but
they were stealing them to take away
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

interest which It will have to pay on
the warrants. This is loss to all
the taxpayers and now when the d.
rect loss. this per cent discount.
comes In, 1t makes also a direct per-
sonal loss to the person holding the
warrants. 1t is up to US now to cut
down the expenses. to get on the
soundest possible economic basis and
get our warrants back to par as soon
as possible.
Bingham county was the last one
to lose its rating on the basis of
county warrants at par and it should
be the ambition Of all the citizens of
this county to make it the first one
to get back again to a normal con-
dition, where the warrants sell for
100 cents on the dollar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

was turned over to the Blackfoot
school district; somewhat smaller
amounts turned over to the indie
pendent districts at Shelley, Aber-
deem and other places that have or
ganized as independent districts;
each of the cities and villages in the
county that is incorporated received
their part Of the taxes: warrants
we're redeemed rapidly with the
money in these funds and put to cir
culating among the people of the
county and the banks soon had less
than quarter Of a million of county
money remaining on deposit with
warrant pouring in to keep draining
that OF. Warrants issued recently,
If presented for payment, are not
paid in the regular transactions, but
are stamped, Presented but not paid
for want of funds" and returned to
the owner. They are registered and
when their turn comes they are re-
deemed at par with Z per cent inter-
est from the date of registration. 1t
is that class of warrants that is pour
ing in and taking up the" money now
In the treasury. II warrant is is
sued to you today for goods, service
or merchandise and you present it
for payment, it is registered stamped
and returned to you and you can wait
for your turn to come and then re-
ceive 100 cents on the dollar plus Z
per cent interest. II your necessit-
les are such that you must have
ready money, then it is up to you to
find Spectator, who will advance
you some money on it, taking such
discounts as you and he can agree
upon. The banks are Offering IS
per cent; no more.
If your warrant is for 500 and
you can only get $95 for it and if
this $95 will buy more goods than
you could have bought six weeks ago
for $11O, then you are doing better
than you could have done six weeks
ago with warrant that was not
deprecated, but selling at par. When
the merchant discounts his goods S
per cent he is on a level with the
teacher or other county servant, who
has to discount his pay check 5 per
cent. The advertisements of the
merchants indicating how much they
are cutting the prices generally run
much more than per cent, some
of them as high as so per cent so
the problem of the teacher and the
county officer. and other persons re-
ceiving county warrants for goods or
services is not such a grave problem
as it seems at first glance. The banks
have been taking loss, the differ
ence between Z per cent and the cur
rent interest rate on money and they
have decided to distribute that loss
now among all the people who have
county warrants.
The collapsing OF the public credit
Of Bingham county dates from Sat-
urday, Jan. 20, 1921. If action had |
been taken to release the people from
the payment of taxes few weeks
ago the collapsing of the public credit
would probably have taken place i'm
and by this time warrants
would probably have been down to
30 cents instead of IS cents. If the
that are being issued today
Are likely to~be redeemed in six
months from now, then it is certain
hat the county will lose six months
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
Mexican Laborers
Should be Sent Back

CONTINUED from Page II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
"CAMILLE OF THE YUKON"

Hatfield, discovering that his wife
has eloped with a half-breed, swears
revenge and decides to make his
daughter as bad as her mother, fore
ing her to work in his dance hall.
When he is driven out of Salmon
Creek he forces her to go with him
and she is left to die in the snow,
with fierce blizzard raging.
Steve Conahan, trapper, rescues
her and takes her to the priests
home. Her lover, Jean Moreau,
starts in search of her and arrives in
time to see her married to Conahan.
See the rest at the Orpheum theater
Friday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
REPORT OF BLACK.
FOOT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Following is the report of the
Librarian for the month of January,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
Bingham County
Warrants Below Par
Continued from page one

than they used to be and the option
OF the local banks protected them
all year when the business conditions
ala not Justify it so the injury to the
school teachers come as tardy as
seems possible to make it.
Aemonth ago there was half a mil
lion dollars of county money de-
posted in the Blackfoot banks await
Ing disbursement under orders of the
county commissioners. They had
more money than they could legally
be responsible for, but as soon as
the apportionment was made and
$4,000 were sent to Boise to pay
the state tax; something like $4,000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
FAST DAY FOR ORPHANS

AS result Of the fast day held
by the members Of. the Mormon
church in behalf of the hungry
children in Europe Blackfoot second
ward turned in $115.50 in offerings
and when something like half Of the
reports were in from the different
stakes of the L. D. 8. church, the
total had passed the $4,000 mark.
They hope to raise $100,0O0
among all the people of the Mormon
church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
.'THN BRANDING IRON"

Has man the right to brand his
wife as he does his cattle?
Goaded on by drink and jealousy,
Pierre Lands placed the mark of his
brand on the white flesh of his fair
young wife, and like the brand of his
love on her heart 1t was there to
stay. An amazing tale of love that
endured Is "The Branding Iron
shown at the Orpheum theater Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
KIA ORA KENSINGTON

Mrs. James D. Johnston enter
tanned the members of the Kia Ora
Kensington this afternoon at her
home on South University avenue.
1.-THE Widow and Her Son. by Irving
was retold by Mrs. j. A. Jordan, "The
Legend Of Sleepy Hallow" was given
by Mrs. E. L. Egli. Refreshments
were served to TWENTY-FIVE members.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
JUST A WIFE"

Just Wife" which opens at the
Orpheum Sunday is a photoplay
without william or "villianness."
The plot is based on the Eternal
Triangle" with two women using all
their wiles to win the love of the man
they both desire and yet both fight
so fairly and there is so much justi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

fication for every act of each of them
that neither of the contestants ever
loses the sympathy of the audience.
The husband over whom all the fuss
is made is a regular "he man" and
you'll think he's worth fighting for.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

Wv SHSy SRUH"Sy HUuV V1O. u
Book donors for January: A. E.
Stillwell, c. A. Suter, E. M. Gal.
braith, Vella Fackrell, Mrs. Byrd
Trego, Mrs. C. H. Ellis.
EDNA GILLESPIE,
Librarian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

kept alive. And this is OF the greatest food
ducing the of the globe.
This is the result of the operation of system
which has voyed all individual initiative, and which
simply lives the accumulated capital Of previous
years, discouragng production enslaving the
Pile in degree than they enslaved
in the days of serfdom. Showing the utterly
tive effect OF the theories which have prevailed In
Russia In years, the Wall Street Journal gives
comparative figures Of the products OF
try 0 other nations.
In 1913 Russia produced 10000 600 bushels OF
wheat. Our crop that year 750. 100000 bushels.
crop ESQ. 600 600 bushels per
cent than 1t produced barley than all
the of Europe and nearly much the entire
outside world It's crop 1000. 10000 bushels.
while the of the world the United States Included
raised about SOC. 100000 bushels.
the same year Russia raised four times IS many
potatoes as does the United States in normal year.
production Appropriated one-third the
1t large producer and exporter OF beet sugar.
Aside from the United States 1t the live
stock country the world Russia the fourth
largest spinner of cotton. survey the
industry, Of January /. showed $4,000 Russian
spindles running and 6.5S00o0 idle. The proportion
holds IN all industry and transportation. The
people freeze In a forests. coal petroleum
they starve land of boundless agricultural and
grazing territory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
THE NEW" MEXICO.

me hundredth anniversary cf MeXlcos independ-
from Spain win be observed with all the
and pageantry OF old Mexico September 10 October
u, feature Of the celebration being great inter-
national commercial exposition"
The quoted clauses taken from an advertise
ment addressed American manufacturers who are
asked exhibit their goods in the magnificent national
legislative palace. $5oo0,ooG building
city blocks. Il Will attract every business
Mexico"
We hope that the centennial celebration viii be a
grand and that 1t viii mark the resumption Of
good relations between that and the United
founded upon re-awakened Mexican conscience
But have doubts this point.
The advertisement screams The Mexico of today
born without memory. The new era has Cancelled
the law Of vested rights eager measuring
of centuries in two three five year lengths. The
present generation is 50 busy with todays achieve
ments and tomorrow's projects il has time re-
member the closed book Of yesterday.
There is the trouble. Mexico would go too
fast. Yesterday be forgotten. Obligations
dertaken Yesterday be discharged today. Amer-
would put obstacles the way Of Mexcos re-
Mobilization. But insist upon Mexico being
honest wen enterprising When canceling the law
Of vested rights stealing friends property one
hardly expect the friend cheerfuIly to extend
helping hand