davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1921-07-28
Farmers Day.

Do not forget to come to the
Forestry School Camp on the
north side of BOgue Lusa Creek,
at the old Jacksonville Springs,
next Friday, July Goth, with the
well. basket, and bring all
the family to the picnic, which is
being given by the people gener'
ally in honor of the men and
boys who have been in charge
and in attendance at this Forest
nv school thru June and July.
This is an opportunity for a
splendid days outing together
in a beautiful grove. The boys
in this school came from nearly
every parish in Louisiana and
they came from the farms and
schools of the State, and they
will appreciate the reception
which will be accorded them by
the people of this country next
Friday.
Hot coffee will be served by
the school. Ali that you are re.
quested to bring is cold picnic
lunch, and be sure to include
enough for some visitors.
The Florida Parishes Woods
Fire Control Association is an
old organization of the people of
the Florida Parishes. They will
reorganize on this occasion and
the business feature of the day
will be given to general discus.
sion by every one on forest and
woods fire problems. This is a
rare opportunity for the country
people, sthe farmers to express
themselves and to get their heads
together on this question.
Come one and come all. You
will, also, have an opportunity ol
observing some of the things
these boys have been doing and
studying. 1t will be demon
strated how farmers can, with
their own equipment, creos ote
their own fence posts and mater.
ial used and needed on the farm.
This item alone will justify every
farmer in the Parish to see how
easily and cheaply it can be done.
Major j. G, Lee, director of
this school is the Professor of
Forestry in our Louisiana State
University. Major Lee was born
and reared on a farm in Union
Parish. He was once Com mis-.
sioner of Agriculture in the
State of Louisiana. Scarcely
anyone in the State knows more
of the common problems in the
piney woods sections than Major
Lee. The assistant director of
this school is the State Forester
of Louisiana, aud, he, also, has
the interest of tie welfare of the
entire State at beart. Do not
forget to come!
The Era-leader., 1921-07-28
Sheriff Sale--No. $500,
Cox & Pasman
vs.
u. E, Sheridan, ct ais.

D. E. Sheridan, ct ais.
10th Judicial District Court of Louisi,
ana Ill and for Washington Parish
Notice is hereby given that by yir.
tue OF commission of sale issued ONT
OF The goth Judicial District Court oi
Louisiana in and for Washington Par.
ISM III theapoVe entitled ana number
eo cause, to me directed and deliver.
cred Tor execution, | will proceed to
sell at pubic auction to the last and
highest bidder on
Saturday, July 30, 1921
az the principal front door Of the
court House at Flanklinton, LOUIS
ana, between the legal sale 1our, for
judicial sales, tile following described
property, being situated IN the Par.
lsh OF =" aShlngvon, STATE OF Louisiana
JoWit;
Two Ford trucks numbered re.
spectively 3s0sO17 and 39Osss7, now in
the garage of Cox & Pasuan, At
Frankhnton, La.
Terms OF sale-Cash without an.
pralsement.
Ihls the 18th day of July, 1921,
J, K. Bateman, Sheriff,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-28
Sheriff Sales-No' s'l"
David Reid
vs..
Mrs. Anna Il. Henry

MIS-. Anna IL l Il.
Notice is hereby given tbstS5T TO J. d
tue Vl Of an - order of seizure anu 1aaisj d
issued t"v ID O. cut Of the 10th s.. !9S,.i Es.I
District Court of La, in and anei,,sd iSt sr csns
ington Parish, in above ta eli',', ,n',roceed
and to me directed, l will p p'GIs.ts Is.t u
sell at public auction to 'n'
highest bidder, on .on
at the principal front door 81. Of be- '5vstss'
house at FrsnkIinton, La, as;;,,isl o I'll,
Ue'ie the legal sale hours for judlclsr, asrty Il i
the the foiiowimg folio described proper propsa' Pe
ing and situated in Washi0s''D
lsh, Louisiana, to- W.T. -. LTD
One Merry Co Round with ~ I'd /
fixtures and apportenances now a"a,, s'a,,
in the wareroom of one j. 3 -
Bogalusa, La ...,,boa. n
Terms of sale Cash N'
praisamsnt. ,oqt
This the 2stb day Of june as.ds, w.,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-28
Proclamation,

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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-06
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BRUSSELS.-The woman vote, cast
for the first time in Belgium, is credit
ed with the major share in the con-
servative victories. The Communist
candidates were heavily defeated, but
the Catholic Party, which counted
upon the women, has definitely lost Its
position as the strongest party.
BERLIN. The ultimate total in
demnity which Germany agrees to pay
the Allies is 20O,0OO 100000 gold marks
(S5O. 900, ,OOO.O0O) as against 226OOO,-
100000 ($56.300,0 0,000,00O) demanded by
the Allies in their Paris terms. This
is positively stated by those close to
the government.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Governor Al
len of Kansas, speaking to the Har-
ward Liberal Club here, said labor lead
ers are opposing the Kansas Industrial
Relations court because they realize
if it is demonstrated by this expert
ment that the government can bring
about industrial justice, there will
be no further employment for them.
CHICAGO.-Bread took fall of
approximately 10 per cent in price
throughout the city.
NEW YORk-A strike of 200, 900
marine workers on the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific is threatened.
HYTHE, England. - Whether the
United States will participate in the
next discussion by the Allies of the
reparations question with Germany
was one of the big questions arising
at the week end talk between PremlerS
Lloyd George and BRAND.
AMHERST, Mass.-Of the gradual
ing class at Amherst College this year
only one student will enter the minis
try. Fifty-four will enter business and
twenty-seven will take up law, medi-
cine and other professions.
E.-Newspapers here comment
favorably on Mr. Harding's reply 10
Germanys arbitration proposals.
LONDON.-British official circles
regard Secretary Hughess note to
Germany on the reparations question
as fitting in handily with the Brit sh
policy.
CHIcAGO.-J. J. ReingoId, proprI-
etor of jewelry store in a downtown
building, reported to the police that
two bandits robbed him and lie Roy
Present of Rochester, n Y, a sales
man. of Jewels valued at S235, 900. Soon
after the report, the police arrested
Leo Reingold, brother of the propri-
etor, on the suspicion that he was i'm
plicated, along with others, in the dis
appearances Of the vaIushlas.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-06
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The National Budget bill, with the
same provision which caused its
veto last year by President Wilson,
was reported to the house by Chair
man Good of the Special Budget
Committee.
Supreme Court announced recess to
May 16 for the purpose Of writing
decisions.
A bill to repeal the provisions Of the
Transportation act, which directs
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to make rates which will guarantee
return of per cent to the carriers,
was introduced in the senate by
Senator Capper of Kansas.
Resolutions, dealing separately with
Germany and Austria, were intro
duced in the house by Stephen q.
Porter, chairman of the Foreign At
fairs Committee, who announced
that they would not be taken up un-
til after the senate acts on the Knox
measure.
Great Britain is planning to pay this
year interest on loans from the Unit
ed States amounting to more than
$16O,O00,00o.
Postmaster General Hays announces
losses in postal robberies during the
last year totaIed more than $6,0OO,-
OOo
Dry leaders in Congress have deter
mined to give to the Palmer beer
ruljnq a legislative knockout blow.
Representative Volstead (Mnn.), au-
thor of the VoIstead act and chair
man of the House judiciary Com
mittee, which considers all prohibi-
ton legislation, will introduce an
amendment to his noted law.
The executive committee of the Ma
tionaI Retail Druggists Association
has placed on record their conVic-
ton that the manufacture and sale
of beer and other malt liquors for
medicinal purposes should not be
permitted.
II became known that President Hard
ina would not be averse to acting In
the role of a mediator between Ger
many and the Allies in the sense
merely of endeavoring to bring them
touether and inducing them to reach
an agreement brought about of their
own accord.
Emergency financial relief for farmers
suffering from defIation in prices of
their products is proposed in the
form of a bill appropriating $780,
100000 to be loaned to those in dis
tress.. The measure was introduced
by Representative upshaw, OF Gsors
eis.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-06
TROOPERS TO END
n. Y. LIQUOR RUNNING
Force of 348 HorSemen to Be
Turned Loose on Upstate
B0otIeggerS.

Albany, N. Y.-On the first day Of
July 34S husky and fearless young
state troopers will start out on the
trail of bOotleggerS, rum runners,
moonShiners and the keepers of road
houses where Reproduction joys can
still be INDUCED in if one has the price.
They are going to mop UP all the
York State the same as the police are
doing in New York City.
This Statewide drive on the booze
carriers was made possible by Gov
ernor Miller when he signed the bill
increasing the number of State police
troops from four to six. 1t adds 116
men to the 232 who now compose the
force. Governor Miller signed the bill
in the presences of Major George F..
Chandler, head of the State Police,
anG the two held long conference on
plans for making life unhappy for pro-
hibition viOlatOrs.
Major Chandler said that strong
to put out of business every Illicit rum
seller in the rural sections OF the State.
1--WE will do everything in our power
to back up Governor Miller in the en-
forcement of the Mullan-Gage laws
and TO cooperate with both the Fed
eral and local authorities in making
the State dry
To enlist the 116 extra troopers
Major Chandler, anticipating the sign
ing of the bill, has been working night
and day in conducting examinations.
AS he is looking for the highest type
of young men, they are the most rigid
he ever held, so severe, in fact, that
not more than one applicant in ten is
able to pass the test. The men must
be perfect physically, clean morally
and have a fair education. They must
prove also that they are absolutely
fearless.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-06
BRITISH ROUT SINN
FE|N AFTER BATTLE
Priest Ministers to Wounded Un-
der Fire in Connemara Noun
tainS of ireland.

Dublin.-An all day battle was
fought in the mountains of COnnemara
between nm Feiners and the police.
Fourteen men of the constabulary I'M
der q district inspector were cycling
in the Maam district of County Galway
about o'clock in the morning, in pur-
suit of Republican flying column that
had been operating there. AS they
passed the home of Padrias O'Malley,
Sim Fein member of Parliament for
Galway, they were ambushed from
high ground by a large body of Re-
publ cans. One constable was killed
and two were wounded at the first
volley from the rebel trench.
The police ran to cover and kept up
the fight, maintaining their positions
throughout the morning. About noon,
Father Cunningham, of Lecuane, ar
rived and ministered to the needs of
the wounded under fire. About 3
o'clock in the afternoon police rein
fOrcementS arrived and by an enfilad-
ing attack on the Republican positions
the mountains, pursued by the police,
who kept up running fight.
The Crown forces set fire to two
houses at the scene of the ambush, des-
Fein wounded is not reported.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-06

Belfast-Two brothers, Patrick and
Daniel Duffin, respe ctively teacher and
clerk were shot and killed at midnight
Saturday. 1t is believed they were
shot in reprisal for an attack in the
afternoon on two auXiliaries, when
Cadet Bolim was killed and Cadet Bales
wounded Bales died later in hospi-
tai. Two civilians, Mrs. Louise ellison
and Thomas Kennedy, also received
wounds in the early atfray.
Cadet Bolim and Cadet Bales were
attacked in crowded thoroughfare.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-06
FRUIT CROPS LARGELY RUINED
Canning Firm Says Frosts' Blight
Felt Throughout Land.

Chicago-Frosts and freezes have
practically ruined the fruit crops of
the country, with the exception of
California. Ge0rg a and Florida, ac-
cording to statistics assembled by +.
G.. McDougall, vice president of the
Libby, McNeill & Libby Company, one
of the largest handlers of canned fruits
in the country. He announced that
prices on canned fruits could be higher
as q result.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-06
RAIL FREIGHT LOSSES BIG.
Thefts Put at $24, ,ooo,0 900 in 1920 and
Damage $8o,OOO,o0O.

Atlanta, Ga.-Railroads of the coun-
try lost S1O4,OOO,OO0 i'll 1920 from rob-
berry of freight and damage to freight,
the latter due chiefly to negligence of
employees and defective equipment,
according to official figures at Il con-
ference here.
Loss in robberies alone amounted to
approximately $2,00O0O0 a month in
the United States during 1920, it was
stated
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-06
NJ Y. INCOME TAX S3o,ooo,o 900.
S1s,OoO,oOo Counted; 100000 Returns
Await Tabulation.

Albany, \. Y.-Income tax returns
for the state will total more than $780,
100000, it was estimated after more
than half of the returns had been au-
dited
More than 100000 returns still are
awaiting audit by the State Income
Tax Bureau.
The exact total still remains in doubt,
but approximately s1S,0O0,0OO already
has been counted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-06
PEACE BILLS IN CONGRESS
Senate Takes Up Knox Resolution
Concerninu Central Powers

Concerning Central Powers.
Washington.-With minor changes
in verbiage clarifying its provisions,
the Knox resolution terminating the
technical state of war with the Cen
traI Powers was ordered favorably re-
ported to the senate by the Foreign
Relations Committee. The vote to
report the resolution was Z to .. SEN
ator Lodge. chairman of the commit
tee, announced he would make it the
unfinished business Of the senate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-06
kRUPP GETS U. S. PATENTS
Secretary Weeks Warns of Revival
of Grab Methods.

Washington. Revival of the old
German patent activities in the United
States, which before the war gave
them monopoly on the American dye
stuff market is alleged in a letter to
Vice President Coolidge from Secre-
tary of War Weeks. The government
patent office has issued recently pol
ordnance patents to German citizens,
all of which have been assigned to
the famous krupp's munition works.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-06
IMMIGRATION BILL is PASSED

Reject Amendment Admitting Political
Refugees from Foreign Countries.
Washington.-The immigration Re
strictiOn bill was passed by the house
of representatives.
BY an overwhelming vote the house
previously rejected an amendment to
the bill under which political refugees
from foreign countries would have
been permitted to enter the United
States.
The measure went through without
q eaii call,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
OFFERS COURSES
IN PSYCHOLOGY
I. u. Extension Division En-
larges Program.

Two new courses in Psychology, In
addition to the usual elementary course,
are to be offered In Indianapolis this fall,
beginning Oct. 8, according to an an
nouncement Of tho Indiana University
extension division. Associate Prof. J. R.
Kantor Of Indiana University will give
course in psychoanalysis on Thursday
evenings. Professor Kantos will take up
the Frepdian theory of analysis and what
is known as the new psychology. He
also will consider lungs and Adler's OBJ
jections to this theory. While the course
will be conducted on a scientific basis, it
Is open to students - have only a
casual acquaintance h psychology.
Professor Kantor re- d ais graduate
and undergraduate traInini at the Uni
versity of Chicago, where he taught three
years. He also taught two years at the
University of Mirne sofa.
Prof. Harry D. Kitson, also of Indiana
University. will give the usual course in
psychology. which helps the student to
understand his own mental processes a S
well as those of other persons. He will
deal with the situations Of every day life,
presenting the principles underlying
memory. concentration. and the regula-
ton of the emotions. Professor Kitson
also will give n new course In industrial
psychology. dealing with the human ma
| ture side of industry and the methods OF
measuring and increasing the efficiency
and the selection and training of en-
| ployes. He will take up the specific In
| dustrial problems presented by his stu
dents, as well as some of the more gen.
| eral problems. These courses both come
| on Friday evenings
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

chapter. Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Alice Edna Walsh of Plain
field, Miss Margaret Highly of Lebanon,
Miss Blythe Burkhard of Upton, Miss
Martha Lucas of Frankfort, Miss Mary
Payne of Danville, ILL.,, and Miss Leila
Burton of Sheridan.
Miss Ruby Acre and Miss Helen Henry
entertained last evening at the home of
Miss Henry, 40S Ruskin place, with mis-
cellaneOut shower in honor of Miss
Lucille NILSSON, bride elect The we'd
ding colors, lavender and white, were eff
fectively carried out in the decorations,
French baskets OF asters and snap drag
ons being arranged through the rooms.
o. Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams 2+36 North
New Jersey street entertained the Of
fcers of the Writer'S Club last evening,
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Betz of Chicago, and her niece, Miss
Grace OlcOtt Divine of New York
A meeting of the Women's Post War
Council will be held in the parlors of
the Fletcher American Bank, at 2;30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when ar
engagements for conducting the informa-
ton bureaus during the G. A. r. encamp-
ment, next week, will be completed.
Miss Elizabeth Weaver. 1927 Broadway,
departed yesterday from Madison, Wis,
where she will resume her study In Wis
consin University. Raymond Weaver has
gone to Charlottesville to attend Wabash
College.
Mrs. Addison Julius Parry of Golden
Hill, entertained with a tea this after
noon in honor of Miss Elsa Painter,
whose marriage to Louis Hollweg Haerle
is to take place this fall.
Mrs. W. G. Wall, I'LL North Pennsyl-
vania street, has returned from Buck
Lodge, Maryland, accompanied by
Colonel Walls mother, Mrs. william
Wall, who will spend a few weeks with
Colonel and Mrs Wall.
Miss Marjorie Roemler. 1916 North Del
aware street. has departed for Pough-
keepsie. n. Y, where she will enter Vas
sar College.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. johnson. S947
North Delaware street, have returned
from Detroit, Mich.
The association of the 7th Indiana
Battery Light Artillery will hold a re-
union during the national encampment
of the G. A. r. next week There will
be business session at o'clock Sept.
27 in the Grand hotel. Tillman A.
Moore of Columbus is president of the
association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Jim Shot SGLLie
Cause He Didn't
Like Her Greens

Jim" didn't like Sallie's sour greens
so he got his shotgun and took a shot at
her yesterday afternoon.
The police investigated and found that
James Schriemesse, negro, had had an
alteration with Sallie Granger, 81. ne
gress. at whose home, 1929 Mill street, he
boarded In the course Of the argument
Jim cast imputations upon Sallie's cook
ing ability. Sallie hit him with a bottle.
He hit Sallie with a broom stock and
the fight ragged. After an exchange of
words and blows Jim, who is 81, went to
his room and got his shotgun and shot at
her. The buckskOt narrowly missed her,
tearing through some oilcloth about a
foot from where she was.
Sergeant Hudson and Motor Policemen
Mas and Wilson placed them both under
arrest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

One Of the affiliated organizations
which will hold important sessions in
indianapolis during the week of the fifty
fifth national encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Reput lie, which opens here
next Sunday, is the Ladies of the G..
A X.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Ethel NJ
Irish Of Fond Du Lac Wis, national
president. the Ladies Of the G. A. r. have
made a notable growth during the last
year. Large contributions have been
made by the order to relief work in be-
half Of Civil War veterans, their wives
and widows.
1t is probable that at the annual ses-
sions of the organization, which are
scheduled for encampment week, plans
for nm characterization program cover
ing a period of years, will be placed
before the Ladies' of the G. A. r. for
their consideration. In addition to the
support given homes for the old sol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Each package of diamond Dyes" con-
tans directions so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters,
stockings, hangings, draperies, every
think like new. Buy diamond Dye"
no other kind-then perfect home dye
Ing is guaranteed, even If you have
never dyed before. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish TO dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen.
cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
rever streak, spot, fade, or run.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

diers and other relief work, the organiza-
ton maintains Grand Army Memorial
Hall, erected by it at Andersonvllie, Ga.
Mrs. Irish, the retiring national presi-
dent of the Ladies' of the G. A. R., has
also served In the capacity Of national
senior vice president and national pa
troitic instructor of the order, and has
been a member of the national council for
two terms. She is also a member of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Florence e. Newlin of Indian
apolis is national senior vice president
of the order.