davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19
Protect Your Live Stock"

EVERYTHING for the live stock
owner, Charlton vaccines. black
lag vaccine, syringes, needles,
thermometers, castrating knives,
disinfectants, fly repellents, cat
tie dips, Vat testing apparatus,
worm tablets, worm powders,
ear tags, etc etc.
La Veterinary Supply Co
34l Florida, St
Baton Rouge, La
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19

Holy Week Services 4 Hoy
Rosary Church.
palm Sunday ct 10 A. n. %
Tenn Blessing Of the Palms.
Procession
High MaS
At4P. N. Way Of IL Ceoas
and Benediction.
Holy Thursday ct 8 A. !. $ :
l>r,n High Mass followed BY the
Procession to the Repository
Stripping Of the Affairs.
At4P. n. Sermon on Holy
Eucharist Hymns.
From 8 to 10 ?. n. Holy Hour.
Good Friday at "a. n. Ado
ration Of the Cross and Mass,
called Mass Of the Presanctifisd.
At4P. Wayof the Cross.
Holy Saturday, 1t IA. n. Bles-
sine Of the Fire. the Pascal Can
die, the Baptismal Water.
High A'ass
Easter sunday First Asss =
"A. u.
AZ 10 A n solemn High Mass
Sermon
Eastsr Grestings by the Psstos
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
sa--sssF
The Rey Psstor extsnds 10 u
M pariphcners his Easter Greet
i'm r. thanks them III for til
fills sDirit shown during the Ho
II season % Lsnt Tor The alwayl
increasing number Of Comm
sIens. My 0ur Lard gloficnsl
- fyoun the dsad. biz then
4 md grant them III NJ gTacsl
I snd favoss- May this Eastsr la
- for ~ ! very joyful IN
peaeeful 0nel Alleluiall
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19
ssrpy-Red Chulsa 20

1Py -4SS0 SAANs
The following d n artlcie
which appeared . 'oays
Times Picayunne-
From New Orlesna n"n
Raale.
Aioax the east be- ste IL
yer the road 1851 most OF
which is passable in11ss rather,
being constructed a. "ute'S
of gravel. About MIXES
from New Orleaa sever.
there is 4 very bad = las'-
nag for seven miles aiter
any rain at all is assao.e.
Tourists are advised axe the
west bank of the i tnere
has been a light fall 20.
Along the west the n
YER the road ID sill rpugher
than it is on this ana IS
seven miles longeH " niles
out of New Orles ere IS 2
ctr tch about fiv1 yes iofR
which is imrassabll = . veiy
hard rain. It Is NOT ected Dy
. light shower.
In case Of very ] Pain tour
lists are advised to 10Th roads
alternately.
Such arti, les eppeaiiae
every Sunday. ca very soor
articles praising roads ap
pear instead3
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-19

Norco u Reservs
The Norco b ball Team viii
open the seaso ~ playing the
first game IN ! ervs on Easter
Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Clinic For
Babies At
End,Report

Although tomorrow is the day
for the baby clinic, which has
been held regularly once a month
for the past two years. there will
be no clinic. said Mrs. John Car
son, president of the clinic. The
work has to be dropped because
the county health nurse has been
removed, Mrs. Carson said, and
the clinic hopes to resume it's du-
ties when county health nurse
is again provided fer Marion
county.
The work of the nurse has been
vital to the life of the clinic, be-
cause it was she who found the
needy cases in her rounds and
sent them to the clinic for exami-
nation. Here they were examined
by specialists and in many cases
We're given the medical attention
and surgical care that they need
ed. And following this attention
came the most vital work of the
nurse as 1t was she who watched
them after they were put back
into their homes, schools and
old environments. "The doctors
have given their services gladly
and free of charge" Mrs. Carson
declared, but they will not go
on doing it unless the county
nurse is assured so that follow
up work may be done"
Mrs. Carson expressed for the
women in charge of the clinic
their appreciation for the free
services of the doctors, surgeons
nurses, dentists and the Deacon
ess hospital where rooms, sery-
ICES and anaesthetics have been
given free of charge. She also ex-
pressed appreciation for the ready
support of the women of Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

who have devoted their time to
the clinic and helped in many
ways, especially to Mrs. w. H.
Byrd, a specialist In her line.
who has given mental examina-
tions for the clinic.
There has never been an appeal
for funds for the clinic and the
only financial support it has had
In addition to that given volun-
tarily by people especially inter-
ested has been the twenty five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

Poppies On
Sale Now

Poppies made in France and
counterpart Of those that blow
on Flanders field are being sold
in Salem by the Salem War Moth
ers and will be worn on Memoir
ial day in remembrance of those
who gave their lives in the great
war. The poppies are made of silk
and are being sold to supply d
fund for the American relief COM
mittee for the orphaned French
children.
The poppies will be worn all
over the United States on Memoir
ial day and some churches and
fraternal bodies of Salem have
already placed their orders with
the Salem War Mothers.
No one should fail to wear a
Flanders poppy on Memorial day
and they are for sale beginning
this afternoon at the Central drug
store through the kindness of Col.
A. T. Woolpert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Edited by -
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 81
Present At
Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo M. Barr and
Miss Mary Schoettle returned
Sunday night from Portland
where they attended the state
convention of the Oregon Master
Plumbers association. Mrs. Barr
is retiring state president of this
organization and Miss Schoettle
has just completed her term as
secretary. The convention was in
session for three days with head
quarters at the Imperial hotel.
and the ladies who attended the
convention were royalty otter
tained by the Women's Auxiliary
of Portland. On Friday they were
guests at luncheon, for an auto
mobile tour of the city and in the
evening for card party.
,, The business meeting Of the
auxiliary was held on Saturday
afternoon, and was presided over
by Mrs. Theo M. Barr. Mrs. Barr
and Miss Schoettle were present.
ed with beautiful bouquets of
flowers by the Oregon Master
Plumbers in appreciation of the
efficiency as office holders. On
Saturday evening banquet was
served and on Sunday automobiles
we're provided for trip up the
highway. The convention will
meet again next year at Seaside.
Those in attendance from Sa-
lem were Mr.. and Mrs. Barr, Miss
Schoettle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fras-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Patton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson and Joseph Graber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

cents charged as a fee of each
mother bringing her child. All
services or specialists and nurses
have been given free of charge.
In this way children Of parents
who were financially unable to
have them examined and cared
for have received care and been
given the right start in life.
About six hundred children have
been examined during the two
years OF the life Of the clinic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Prominent Matrons
Assisted in Campaign

The names of Mrs. Paul Hend-
ricks and Mrs. J. H Carson,
prominent matrons of Salem, were
overlooked in making up the list
of those who assisted in the cam
paign work for the Albertina
Kerr nursery fund raised last
week in Salem. This occasion is
taken to mention their work and
generous cooperation in the drivet
Dean George. H. Alden also should
be mentioned for assistance given
at Willamette university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Borsfall
'ToLecture
Thursday

,,,., an interesting story ior
'..,lv every one of his beau
s,.tures of birds and HOW
Y ! p'Ia Rr,lce Horsfall, America 8
n ] natural history artist, Is
snv'' at n Salem all this week
s'n. nv b be found each afternoon
-, DDauing at the Audubon soci-
~ s.sibit s,0 Of pictures of birds
saa aa,vers on display In the
sut IN rooms of the Salem
N salSl ~ s,ihrary. Mr.. Horsfall VIII
W ~ stories of his pictures ana
l,sln ~ apy questions about them
'a.. .no who wishes to talk TO
-, This is in itself perhaps the
y ..a.t 80 Of the enrlre occasion.
\, T. Horsfall whose home is
IN in Portland, Oregon, has TAX az
:. natural history work not
!. y recept acquisition but as a
|',snt hobby and his work before
n was painting portraits In
IN. Mr.. Horsfall was engaged
~ NATIONAL association or Au-
Psan societies, of which William
'a,,ber was president, to paint
Il d nictures. This was part OF
n campaign at that time to ed
~ neople to know birds and
"a .,on the wholesale killing OF
Ssn to secure ornaments for
[0mens hats. Mr.. Horsfall illus
|L,tsd many nature stories for
IN Century magazine and 81.
fliolas and many books have
Issu published with his illustra-
|ons In 1918 he painted the pic
Iuros used in Land Mammals OF
M Western Hemisphere" pub
|sbed by Mcmillan.
Another big piece of work done
n Mr.. Horsfall was the illustra-
Hon Of report of a Princeton ex-
ssdition to Patagonia, which
EOrk he did at Princeton over a
Ipriod Of ten years. He has drawn
|stjye wild life in many parts OF
|AP United States and in India,
Ceylon, Borneo and England.
Mr. Horsfall will lecture on the
,ubiect "The Painting of Bird
Pictures" on Thursday night and
Will deal with the methods of
tsndling the birds and with the
of the pictures. He
will explain how they get into
he books and why when printed
he pictures are not as satisfac-
IOry as the originals.
Mr.. Horsfall has many inter
esting stories to tell about birds
whose pictures are shown in the
exhibit Many of these subjects
we're raised from the nesting
Itage in an aviary at Shawnee,
where Mr.. Hors-
all had charge for a number of
ears, A bluebird and a meadow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Dancing Party
Is Given at Dallas

Dallas, May 25.-A delightful
dancing party was enjoyed at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lot
D. Brown on the Dallas-Salem
road last Saturday night when
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Helgerson en-
tertained a party of friends as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. v. Ray
Boydston, Mr.. and Mrs. Laird v.
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Helgerson of
Dallas, and the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Eakin,
of Salem, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
l. Chenoweth, of McMinnville. At
a late hour a dainty luncheon was
served to the guests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

lark whose pictures are displayed
were raised from nsstlings there.
A picture Of cardinal which
Mr.. Horsfall has in his collection
is one which he painted for Wood
row Wilson with whom he had
an acquaintance and friendship
cultivated during his years at
Princeton when Mr.. Wilson was
president OF the university. When
the picture was finished, Mr..
Horsfall thought he could do bet
ter and so painted another which
he presented Mr.. Wilson. In the
background of the picture is the
tower of Nassau, at Princeton
university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
,btained at any drug store for 35c, or
S1.O0 for extra large bottle. and prompt
y applied will usually give instant relief
rom itching torture. 1t cleanses and
;oothes the skin and heals quickly and
Effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy.
is easily applied and costs little. Get
It today and save all further distress.
The Z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. Q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
h ats New
On
The NJ arke

White Leghorn frys weighing
less than two pounds were turn
ed down on the market this morn
ing. Shippers and dealers who
supply poultry for the local trade
refused them because of their be-
ing too small. A price of Is cents
pound was offered by one deal
er. but turned down. If poultry
raisers will keep their Leghorn
frys for two weeks longer they
will be larger size and a better
price can be obtained.
| Razor CLAIMS are very scarce on
the market at present. Some To-
cal dealers won't handle them be-
cause they die during the warm
weather before reaching here.
The high water ON the William
ette and Columbia is reported to
have affected the salmon fish
ing. However, the supply here
continues to be good and the price
4
of rs cents pound has not
changed. Moonlight nights have
some effect on the fishing la the
southern streams. The water is ex-
ceptionally clear there and the
fish can see the nets and avoid
them.
Green peas have not been on
the market for the last two days.
There will be a fresh supply to-
morrow which will be continuous
until the local product is on the
market. New Walla Walla aspar-
agus was received today but the
price was not quoted from the
wholesale dealers. White radishes,
known as "icicles', appeared to-
day at 10 cents bunch. The lit
tie egg plant that is being sold
brings Is cents a pound. Sweet
potatoes are still two pounds for
a quarter.
Large fancy lemons are selling
for rs cents a dozen which is ex-
ceptionally reasonable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Returns Home
After Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bernardo
motored to Eugene on Sunday
when they were accompanied by
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Bernardfs
mother, who has been visiting
here for the past month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Friends are House

Friends are house
Guests at Chapman Home
Mrs. A. M. Grilley and three
children and Mrs. Isaac Steiner
were visitors in Salem at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Chapman last
! week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

Mrs. Gueffroy Gives
Party for Her Daughter
A birthday party for her lit
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Buchner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cham
plain spent yesterday in Portland.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
CAMPAIGN TO HALT CRIME

St. Louis, Jan. 5.-Salvation Army officers in 64 countries and colonies of the civilized world have simulta- neously begun campaign to halt the crime ways which is sweeping the United States and other countries of the world. The effort is in response to the order of. General Bradwell Booth that every Salvationist work to bring about conversions. The eff fort has been named the Great Call. !"
 The opening shot in the Salvation Army's war was the holding of stimuli taneous meetings throughout the world. These meetings already have resulted in the conversion of hundreds of persons. The first of the meetings were held New Years Day.
 "The solution of the crime wave, which is sweeping America and the rest of the world, is to teach people to love God", said Brigadier David E.. Durham, in charge of activities of the Army in Missouri and Arkansas and Southern and Central Illinois. "You may fight violence with violence as they demanded an eye for an eye and tooth for tooth in the days be- fore Christ, but contentment and safe ty for all mankind will only prevail when men learn to love God".
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
CARLISLE
Methodist Episcopal Church South
 Sunday Services

Methodist Episcopal Church South
 Sunday Services Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, by the pastor 11:oO a. m. Devotional Junior League 2:3O D. m. Devotional Senior League 6:30 D. m. Preaching, by the pastor 7:30 D. m.
 Mid Week Meetings Prayer meeting every Wednes- day evening 6.30 D. m. Choir Practice each Thursday day evening 7:30 D. m. Woman's Missionary Society, Business Session, First Thursday in each month 2:30 p. m. Woman Missionary Society, Social and Missionary Study Third Thursday in each month at 2:3O D. m. All are cordially invited to attend any and all of these services and bring their friends.
 A. B. Barry, pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
VELVET BEANS GOOD GRAZING CROP FOR CATTLE AND HOGS

Velvet beans are an important grazing crop for cattle .and hogs in the South in autumn and winter, ac- cording to specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. They are not grazed well by horses or mules, or by any live stock until after they are well matured or frost ed. As the leaves, vines, and pods de- cay but slowly when subjected to weather conditions, velvet beans will furnish feed until early spring. It is usually better to let the crop stand until it is well matured, or until it is killed by frost, as the leaves will be off the plants at that time and the corn which has been planted at the same time may be gathered with less difficulty
 The amount of grazing which will be afforded will, of course, vary with the growth of the crop and the quan- tity of corn not gathered, but it is the custom with many cattlemen to allow one-third to one-half acre a month for each steer or COW. The us- ual period for pasturing velvet beans is about three months, but this may be shortened or heightened as deemed avdisable. When the period is long- CT because of large acreage in propor- tion to the number of cattle there is necessarily some loss of feed through decay.
 Hogs should be permitted to follow the cattle, as they will consume prac- tically all the beans which the cattle fail to get. A common practice is to allow one or two hogs in addition to cattle for each acre of beans A good stand of velvet beans should produce about 150 pounds of beef and 100 pounds of pork an acre.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

Property owners of Pine Bluff, Ar kansas, will have their taxes doubled in 1922 as result of an order issued by United States Judge Trieber on a petition of Otis & Company and other holders of past due city warrants. The warrants were issued some years ago as security for loans aggregating about $160.000. City officials of Pine Bluff consented to the order realizing that this was the only means of rais- ing funds to pay the indebtedness. Municipalities like public utilities have found that higher prices of labor and commodities make old revenues inadequate and have been compelled to increase taxes or rates. The as- sessed valuation of property in Pine Bluff is about $10,000,0OO.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
Have Your Job Printing Done Now
F0rdSon
TRADE MARK

Fordson means prosperity for the doesn't make difference how spell that peyhether increased producon whether is in the saving that from machine mue whether from the drudgery and aday and alnigh a both wifbecaus Fordson all those problems the satisfaction of the farmer.
 can't be otherwise These the days of and the farm necessity only question of what kind of the farmer have but with the before him question the advantage machine horse and muepower The Tractor the necessity just much the is the necessity growing
 All that is necessary the Fordson Tractor famlary understands handling He wants the of the Fordon Tractor the concentrated eighteen as flexible the movement of armmuch flexible than horse conoand beyond all much service and in keep Then will many things and mules cannot do and it doesn't when
 We don't believe there question the mind of to the necessity for Tractor but he doubts what make that ting this advertisement this draw his attention the Fordson Tractor This why put the above before him, and why invite him of and the Fordon Tractor Let show him what has dne Let him it's superiority other Tractor to him than does When sell small profit but when buys buys power that working for him day in the year that Fordson we can't speak for the other kinds. Come in
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

administrators, Executors, Guardians legal blanks for sale by l.. R. Kirby.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
FOR SALE

One Oliver Tractor blow, 3-14 in. bottom. Used less than one week.
 Phone 130 Ring 1. 34-4tp. B. F. Smith
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20
Boys TO Be Given Free
Military Training

According to the Denver news.
papers tire boys of Colorado will
be given the opportunity of reeeiv-
ing military traiping this coming
summer at Fort Logan. The bows
will have one month set aside for
their training and will receive
clothes, board and railroad mileag e
to and from their homes. This
will give the boys an opportunity
TO have good open air vacation
ana will receive theatrical perfor-
mances. movies ETC.. free of charge
The applications are only open to
a limited mum Der of the boys of
the state, and can be secured from
the Colonel in charge of the train.
ing. This open air exercise will
last from the first of August to
the first Of September.
The government is taking this
measure in all the states for the
purpose of giving The boys military
training. SO they never will be
caught in the same positions a.
they were in the past war. 1t in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett H. Adams

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fl. Adams
and son, Everett, spent Tuesday
in Denver on business, returning
in the evening.
Fl. G.. Fowler of the Metals tun-
mel company spent the fore part
Of the week here attending to
mining business.
Rudolph makes better bread.
Roberts Bros.
R. G. Lane, manager of the
Orinoco mine, left Monday after
noon for Denver on a business
trip. returning today.
Mrs. Richard Hills of Denver,
who spent the weekend visit
ing Mrs. w. E. Renshaw, left Sun.
day afternoon for her home.
Rudolph makes better bread.
Roberts Bros.
i Martin Hanson decided to spend
Monday shopping and sight-see-
ing in Denver, since the roads are
too bad to do any ore hauling.
Father j. O'Brierne of the
Georgetown Catholic church spent
Tuesday afternoon in this city, the
guest OF Father H. r. McCabe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20
Children'S Week
will Be Observed

Children's week will be observed
by the Sunday schools of this city,
beginning Sunday, April "a, to
May l, inclusive.
On Sunday, April "a, at 2:3o
p. m., union services will be held
at the Presbyterian church, and an
interesting program has been ar.
ranged by that Sunday school.
Story hours are being arranged for
some time during the week.
Sunday, May l, union services
will be held at the Methodist
church, and the program will be
provided by the Methodist Sunday
school. This will also be held at
2:30 o clock.
Children's week will be especially
interesting, and everyone will enjoy
the services given by the Sunday
schools.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20

old law, shipments of trout are
limited to five pounds and catches
to ten pounds. Other bag limits
and regulations governing their
possession as contained, ,, in the
new law as follows;
Deer-Only one during open
season. sasn.s
Birds--(I In a day or in possess
sion), ID prairie chickens. 5 in
aggregate of mountain and willow
grouse. Is ducks, 8 geese, 8 brant,
so sora, as in aggregate of coot
and all rails Except sora), Is in
aggregate Of plovers and yellow
legs, Is Wilson or jacksnipe.
Fish (except carp, suckers, white
fish, white salmon and squawfish,
upon which no limit, 10 pounds
in day, 20 pounds in possession.
Shipments of trout limited to five
pounds in state and prohibited out
OF state except when accompanied
by owner. ,.. .4ln
Possession of game or fish al
lowed without storage permit 5
days after close of season; storage
|
permit (fee Sd authorizing storage
possession and use, 30. days next
ensuing open season for all fish
and game (except migratory birds
~ days), procurable from commits
sloner. ~ 1 ~.
The nonresident fishing licenses
20; non resident small game hunt
ing license, IS; nonresident big
game license. SIS; resident big
game hunting license, IS; resident
combined fishing and small game
hunting license, 81.
Coyotes, mountain lions, wolves
bobcats and lynx are not consider.
ed big game.