davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08

General Daugherty has named a COM
initteo OF threo Federal Judges and
TWO Federal district attorneys. This
committee will prepare reconmenda-
lions Tor Congress. to DC used I'm
drafting new legislation that will
permit broader handling OF tho
cases against prohibition Offenders.
Tho first meeting VIII be In Wash
ington June 16.
II liz proposed that Federal judges
whose dockcts arc clear DO empo W.
cred to try cases in other parts OF
tho country whcro the courts arc
conSested. 1t also has been suE-
Eestod that Jurisdiction be conferred
upon prohibition commissioners. en-
apllnS them TO hear some Of the
cases.
The pilinS up OF liquor charges,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
Death OF Miss n. NJ, p,,y.

MISS Trro"a NJ. DAILY, daughter OF
the lat" Michael j. and Teresa Franco
naly, former residents of Richmond.
died az her homo IN Washington. and
The body VIII DO brought To this city
today. arriving at broad street sta
uon at 2:3o L. ". The body VIII he
taken TO Mount Calvary Cemetery for
burial. Miss DAILY Is survived by ono
brother, J. Maurice DAILY. OF Washing
ton, y. G., and ono sister. Marie c.
DAILY, OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08

S3.iiGie--sl<d.ao more than the dis
trict attorney Of Tennosso0."
Solicitor Hall. before he eoncIud cd,
asked tho board To Increase tho pend
Ing IL per cent Wage cut 10 20 pcr
cont. md thus TO wipo GU. tho
o0.o0o.O0o Increase GRANTED em-
ployes Il year ago July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08

onora Greer. who died auddenly Tues
day. viii bo hold al tho grave In
hollywood Cemetery this afternoon at
! o'clock,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
Mrs. Eugene -. Munfaiconc.

Mrs. Laura l.. Monfaicone. wife Of
Eugene y MoutalCone. died at the
family residence. 5O9 East Franklin
street, yesterday morning, AGED 56
years. nrs dcs her husband, he is
survived by one daughter, Miss Renee,
and one son. Norman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-11
MANY LIKE THIS IN CONVICTION
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.

The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Covington.
It is an easy matter to verify it.
You cannot ask for better proof.
CASTOR Duplantis, proprietor of
horseshoeing shop, 919 Monroe Ave-,
Coyington, says. "a few years ago
had a very lame back, and as my
work requires a great deal of stoop-
ing and exertion, I sure was in mis-
cry. If / stopped over, could hard
ly get up on account of the sharp
pains that shot through the small OF
my back and my kidneys acted ir-
regularly and annoyed me great
deal. began using Doan Kidney
Pills and they proved to be just the
medicine l needed. They helped me
from the first and when I had used
box, felt like different man. l
have had no return Of the trouble
since that time and | still do the
same heavy work as ever. gladly
recommend Doan's.''
soc, at all dealers Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-11

or small parts, would be fair
charge" Some such cooperation
should be worked out.
Disposal Of Stump Reduces Cost.
Mr.. w. S. Ayers, Industrial Com
missioner Of the n. 0. G. N. r.. r. Co.
says: The demand for wood pulp
for paper by the great paper mills at
Bogalusa, the demand for fuel in the
factories and shops along our line,
the demand for stumps and waste
wood in the logging fields In the
manufacture of zine oil, pitch, tar,
iturpentlne, charcoal and other naval
stores has created a market for the
wood at 81 per cord for fuel and
from - to $5.25 per cord for wool
pulp and for naval stores. This in
a great measure solves the cost OF
clearing This was written Sep
TENDER, 1920, since when Of course
conditions have changed somewhat.
AS the government bulletin says:
When the price of turpentine goes
below 40 cents a gallon and the
/ price of rosin below 81 a barrel, the
Wood-distillation plants making these
articles alone are usually forced to
close. AS the acreage Of longleaf
pine timber available for turpentin-
ing decreases, 1t Is likely that there
Will be an Increase in this industry
There Is an unusually good mark
ct at the pine products plants right
in this parish for these stumps, par
ticularly if when clearing the stumps
are worked out in shape to be con-
Venlently handled at the factories.
A cooperative pan may be worked
out whereby the clearing Of the land
Will be a stimulus to these home in
dustries at the same time that FROM
the sale Of the stumps sufficient in
come may be derived to 60 far to-
ward covering the cost of clearing
the land
With drainage the stump will not
be a serious obstacle To a consid,.
cradle extent farming operations can
be carried on before the stumps are
|all out. The carpet grass pasture
or bermuda is 4 necessary part of
a stock farm, and when the lands
are fenced and q sufficient number
|of cattle are put in the pasture to
Craze the carpet grass down to Its
best quality and kill out the inferior
grasses, this pasture land in itself
will be a very baluable part Of the
farm. This portion Of the farm
need not be Immediately stumped.
And as suggested where stumps are
not too thick, ard where the lands
are drained, crops can be grown
which do not require so much culti-
walton. However, it Will pay the
farmer to get rid of the stunps on
|all his land as soon as convenient;
and at least some Of the land should
be entirely cleared, especially corn,
sweet potato and peanut land. But
It is clear that getting out the stumps
is not the main problem The first
essential, the all important thing IS
to drain the land Drainage is en-
operation which pays for itself and
Des ;des pays large profits on the in
vestment to the good farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-11

tai tied up In idle machinery after
| the clearing is completed. II lit Is
not possible to reduce the acre cost
for stumping machinery to a reason
able figure, blasting is the most eco
nomical method, excepting perhaps
the burning methods, to use in
stamping small tracts.
81 1.-THE best time to blast stumps is
| when the ground Is saturated with
| water. The explosive works most
efficiently then because the gases re-
sulting from the explosion do not
escape through the spaces between
the soil particles, and the roots o.
the stump will slip through the earth
easily. Dynamite with 40 per cent
lnitroglycerin is largely used in the
However, there is the disadvant-
age with both dynamite and stump
pullers on wet clay soil that the
operation gets the land in bad condi-
ton known as pudding and also
by bringing considerable clay sub
soil to the surface, where it may
make spots in the field for many
years.
Stump Pullers.
For clearing small areas the
economy of buying stump puller is
questionable. From one-fifth to one
half the explosive required to shoot
a stump clear OF the ground will
! break it up SO that it may easily
be pulled by the use Of a stump
lpuller.
Any one can easily get an abund-
ance of information concerning dy-
namiting methods and the several
TYPES of stump pullers by commune
tcation With the manufacturers who
advertise extensively in farm journ-
ais and newspapers.
Blocks and Line.
i Usually stumps can be pulled
more rapidly with blocks and Ines
than with a stump puller, though, as
Indicated above, more dynamite is
needed to shatter the larger stumps. /"
BLOCKS and tackle suitable for pull
ing stumps cost much less than
stump pullers, and after the land IS
cleared they will be found handy for
many other operations about the
farm"
Cooperative Clearing.
When drainage is voted it would
pay well to organize cooperative
land clearing societies to purchase
large and expensive machinery which
would do the work so quickly as
greatly to reducee the cost to any
individual whose lands are to be
cleared. The work might be con-
tracted as whole at lower cost
than any individual might do it by
himself, Or the farmers could swap
help with each ether in using the CO.
operative owned machinery Com
mercial clubs, wards, or parish Of
fcials interested in the Development
LOT cut-over lands could purchase such
an outfit and r3nt 1t to those clear
ing land. Probably 81 day rental
with the understanding that the
party renting would be responsible
for any damage and losses .efsehokers
*sSSzSz. - - @.ssssss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-11

highly for their wonderful spirit vi
service. They spared no pa rs III
making thorough examinations and
in instructing parents in treatment,
and explaining cases to them They
are doing a great work for our little
children who are so far from hos
pitfalls and clinics.
Arrangements have been made fol
four cases to go to New Orleans fol.
treatment and operation. The Sun
erintendent OF the Presbyterian Hos
pital has kindly agreed to care for
our clinic cases who wish to come
there to DR.. Boebinger for operation,
and DR.. Whitmire is caring for others
at his Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-11
REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSE FOR MAY.
Continued from page II

the number Of patients who wanted
to see them. so they agreed to give
Covington another clinic. This will
be sometime in June, and we are
planning to fix up temporary hos
pital and do a few tonsil cases in
the morning, and hold clinic In
the afternoon. Children who rece!v-
ed prescriptions before will be fitted
up for glasses at this time. The doc
tors who are doing this work for us
certainly cannot be commended too
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-11

Gave one talk TO colored people al
the colored Methodist Church. This
was to have been for the children
but quite few Ct the older people
were interested III it and were pres
ent.
A rolling chair was furnished ali
invalid who is out here from New
Orleans, and l have Investigated a
social service case referred by the
Social Worker at Charity Hospital.
Following is the record OF visits
made:
Nurning IS
Infant welfare Z
Tuberculosis 25
Visits to schools IL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-11

- -
Importers,
exporters, fravelers-
ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes
THERE are today few
/ ports in the world of
Importance to shippers or
travellers, which cannot be
reached by slips that sail
under the Stars and Stripes.
President Harding has
said that, I'VE cannot sell
successfully where we do
not carry. The American
Merchant Marine that once
almost vanished is again an
established and important
carrier of the worlds COM
merce.
You can ship or sail any
where in American ships
designed for utmost COM
fort and safety.
{ Operators of Passenger
Admiral Linz, II State Street. New
Matson Navigation Company, 70
So. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md.
Munson Steam Ship Line, 81 Beaver
Ii Broadway, New York, N. Y. =
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., As Broadway.
New York, N. Y.
U. S. Mail s. s. Co, IS Broadway.
s-- New York, N. 7.
Ward Line. QNew York and Cuba Mail
S. S. Coz Foot Of Well Street,
New York, N. Y.
Free use Of
Shipping Board films
Use Of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request Of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organf-
zation. A great educational picture
Of ships and the sea Write ter inform
Bureau, Room Oil, 1919 r" Street,
N. W., Washington, 2. c.
SHIPS FOR SALB
IT. american cjtissss ssiy)
Steel steamers, both oil and coal
burners. Also wood steamers, wood
hulIs and ocean sona tufs. Further
information obtained by request
For sailings ofbassenger
and freight ships to all
parts ofthe world andaN
other inj formation, ss,its
to any Of the above lines
o. to the
us. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON, d. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
We Acknowledge Error.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
| am surprised to read in The
Washington Herald OF December Is.
quoted statement alleged to have
been made by me last night ODE
cember 49, at a meeting of Ahra-
ham Lincoln Council A. A. R l. r.
wherein you quote me as having
said that il was not for "puny, in
significant Irish in America. who
could not even break up the league
OF nations. to decide what govern
ment shall rule Ireland
This misquotation. l know. you
have not made deliberately: and IN
justice to myself and to Abraham
Lincoln Council. which / addressed.
as its president, / respectfully re-
quest that YOU correct this error
by stating that what l did say was
that IT was not for SOME Puny.
insignificant Irish Americans in
America to cratuitously act now as
advisers and counsellors of the
members of the Irish Parliament
by public statements and speeches
urging them to accept the present
treaty; these are the same men who
have never stood behind our asso-
citation. pledged to a republic. as it
is. or any other Irish movement
here, and who were not good
enough Americans to help the
.rish-Americans in America break
up the leagueaof nations see
ANDREW /. HICKEY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In the matter Of the Athletic
Stadium, Washington Herald De
cember ID. for the promotion OF
which the Athletic Federation has
been organized. may suggest. ~
the great stadium is TO I've a me-
mortal to world war veterans. that
it be for international as well as
national use?
And ! suggest further. il ] mas.
that most suitable site for such
development is that somewhat
abandoned part of the city south
of the railroad tracks with South
Capitol street as the center OF the
arena. This location is convenient
TO both rail and water transporta-
ton and can be easily made acces-
sible to and from all parts Of the
city and iu suburbs BY street cars.
automobiles, flying machines. horse
vehicles and what not. and would
be convenient for those afoot
But why stop with great sta
dunn? Why not a greater smith
sonian Institution. embracing
permanent exposition. interstate.
national and international. or an
industrial. commercial. educational
ana social character. with a main
entrance building south Of the Ma
tons Capitol. as a bureau Of in
formation and place for holding
international meetings. and south
Of the railroad tracks an + Pluri-
bus Cnum made Of forty-cicht
State buildings fronting out on an
elliptical boulevard. a continuous
exhibition hall Joined to the hacks
of the STATE buildings and with
great stadium in the center
place to assemble. classify. exhibit
and demonstrate machinery and
appliances. products and resources
and especially the implements
and relics Of war. for which acres
and acres would be required
Some such development. locates
as suggested. would renovate Soutf
Washington and would afford ur-
portunity for cultivatinE and es-
tablishing such mutual understand
Ings and such mutual relations
among individuals. communities.
States and nations. and all peoples.
as will promote peace on earth.
good will toward men"
C. W. KERNODLE. NJ. j. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

the Lord in the air" q Thess.
IN:l3-l7D
So. We are looking for that
blessed hope. And the glorious ap-
pearinC q our great God and Sa-
Nior, Jesus Christ" Titus II:l3D
who shall change this body OF
humiliation and fashion il like unto
his own glorious body" Uhil.
HE'D. We" that is. they that
are Christs, at his coming" q
Cor. NN:23D
This was done with EnoCh and
Elijah. and we expect this to take
place IN a moment. in the twink
ling Of an eye" q Cor. XVI: and
will include all, and only those who
are His by right of purchase" and
redemption" and will be literally
fulfilled.
This christian blessed hone
cannot be refuted by Scripture. nor
splrItualized away by any Biblical
statements; those who attempt il
must either deny the words OF God
or wrest the Scriptures to
their own destruction" as said the
apostle Peter. QI Pet III:l6D
AMERICTS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
His Fame Shines Again.

NUT of tansle of apparent .misconcepton
. and exploitation, DR.. Lorenz the Austrian
surgeon with the great hands. and
marvellous eyes, appears to be emerging in fullszs
figure, fairly in the way of achieving fame and
recognition from Americans equalling those of two
decades ago when his praises sung across the
land as the result of his success in the case o.
Lolita Armour.
OF DR.. Lorenz second visit to shores, the
New Orleans Times Picayune says. editorially:
Apparently DR.. Adolph Lorenz, the ia
nous Austrian surgeon, has not been treated
tairly by certain elements of the medical pro-
fesson in New York. All Americans believing
in fair play and decency are glad DR.. Lorenz
has been prevailed upon to abandon his plan
snubbed. criticised and nsulted would lay upon
Americas hne conceptions of honor and self
respect a stigma not at all soothing to reAec-
ton.
III In p peT s!. DR.. Lo,snz to remain and
New York's health commissioner. has spared
the country considerable humiliation And
are willing to accept DIR. Copeland's estimate
OF the Austrian surgeon and what he is doing.
He has brought to the surface thousands of
cripples and other sufferers, hundreds Of whom
can be helped by treatment" said DR.. Copeland.
1T has been a magnificent work. but Or. LORI
enz has been exploited by wrongful persons and
we will see that it does not happen again"
The free clinics for poor children being
Quoted in New York by Dr.. Lorenz express the
surgeons appreciation for Americas help to the
starving children Of Austria. 1t is a magnani-
nous way to return thanks and DR.. Lorenz,
though an old man, has taxed his endurance day
after day. Once he tainted from exhaustion but
resumed his labors as soon as he recovered suf-
hcient strength
That unauthorized envy is at the bottom
OF the criticism is indicated by interviews in
New York newspapers. Small-calibsred critics
object to the publicity DR.. Lorenz obtains per-
Sonally, though long ago he passed the stage
where he needed publicity. One OF his critics
said HE has brought US nothing new in surg
cry and there has been reason for bringing
out brass band in connection with his work
for the poor" This is typical of the feeling.
DR.. Lorenz did not promise US anything
in surgery. The entire medical profession,
however, knows he is a leader in his specially
This, coupled with the fact that his clinics are
free to poor children, certainly is all we can ask
The big" men of the profession and the Amer-
can public only thank Dr.. Lorenz from the bot
tom of their hearts. May thousands of our
unfortunate little ones profit through his noble
ministratons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
OftChrist's Coming.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald;
Let us hear the inspired testi-
mony Of some "foly men Of God"
which no man of candor can refute,
as to the second coming Of Christ.
The apostle Peter says: For we
have not followed cunninGly de
vised fables, when we made known
unto you the power and coming of
our Lord Jesus Christ. but were
eye-witnesses of his ma jesty.
For he received from God the
Father honor and glory. when there
came such a voice to him from the
excellent glory. This is my he
loved Son, in whom ! am we'll
pleased.
And this voice from heaven We
heard. when We were with him in
the holy mount
- we have also a more sure word
of prophecy; whereuntO We do we'll
that We take heed, as unto a light
mat shineth in dark place. until
the day dawn, and the day star
arise sin yours hearts." GI Peter,
1:16-19D
This is an unimpeachable tcsti-
mony as to the personality and
majesty" of our Lord Jesus christ
But He was slain. as both Isaiah
and Daniel said He would he lisa.
illl:S; Dan. IN:26), and for the rea-
sons stated. lisa. LIII:4. j.l
He did actually die, and the fact
Is not only matter of history:
but He also bears testimony of it
to John in the Isle of Patmos: Il
am he that 'liveth. and was dead /;
ana, behold. | am alive forCVcrmore.
Amen" Rev. ElSD
This is the fundamental bulwark
which guarantees the fulfllment of
all prophecy. He has not been
dead for 1000 years" as one of
your writer's declares with unbe-
lieving bombast.
His own testimony-and the very
last words sent to His servants"
through John, reads: surely. I
come quickly. Amen" and Johns
reply is, Even so. come. Lord
Jesus" tRev. XXII:2OD Mark the
words, Il, a person. And the first
words delivered to His disciples.
after they. saw Him go. into heaven
were: "Ye men of Galilee - :.
this same Jesus which<is taken up
from you into heaven, shall so come
In like manner as We have seen him
go into heavep." (ActsI:11) Note
the spersonality.
And again: For this we say
unto you by the word OF the ,Lord.
For the Lord himself shall
descend from heaven with a shout,
with the voice of the archangel
and with the trump Of God; and
the dead in Christ shall rise first.
Then we which are alive and re-
main shall be caught up together
with than in. the clouds to meet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

tor general Of the Pan American
Union. native OF Grafton. Vt. and
graduate Of Dartmouth college.
Hanover, y H.. in the class Of 1883.
was appointed United States Minis
ter Plenipotentiary to Siam from
oregon in February, 1894. when H.,
had only just passed his twenty
seventh birthday and hence was a
year younger than Mr.. O'Toole. il
not the youngest minister ever ap-
pointed in the history OF the coua-
try.
To confirm the above statement IL
can be recorded that dinner was
given to Mr.. Barrett at tn. Cnivcr-
sity Club in New York soon after
his appointment by several mem
bers OF the club. when the fact
was strongly emphasized that h.
was only - years old and had been
out Of college only five years when
appointed minister plenipoten-
tIary.
CLUB MEMBERS"
\Cw York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
A Distinction Made.

II" the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Apropos Of your recent editorial en-
Titled The Irish Free State" !. as an
American who has studied the Span
lsh language and who has the
greatest respect for the spanish
and spanish American people. de-
mahd TO know why il is unfortu-
nate Tor a person to be. possessed
Of Spanish blood?
ELIZABETH GEARY.
'ihe misfortune tcdS not for De Va
Terra DIT for Naturalization
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Prays Dyer Bills Passage.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
IL Is said that the Dyer anti
IEnching bill is to come up soon.
possibly before the Christmas holt
days.
1t seems to us that all true low
ers of this glorious republic should
rejoice and welcome the dav and
hour when such much-needed and
righteous law shall have been an
acted. For lynching human beings
IN america is the one thing that
should cause all OF US to bow our
heads and shed tears in shame,
L!nchlnGs and fragrant disregard
OF law but give the lie to and
shame on our much boosted Chris
tlanlty' and participants in this.
winch has become common snort
unaer the Stars and Stripes. should
no longer be allowed to breathe
the pure air OF this American gov
eminent Pass. then. the Dyer
ahte lynching bill, ana thus queneh
the fire and disarm the IapIess
hoodIums that for many years.
nave brought disgrace on the Chris
ton homes in the United States Of
America.
III ever there was a time when
the Christian Church should exer.
else its influence for good. and IL
ever there was a time when ps blic
sentiment should stand up and be
counted and heard in behalf of the
good name of this greatest OF all
republics, it is now; in the prayer
full enactment of the Dyer anti.
lynching bill, For, as little as you
may think of it, the failure of that
bill to pass rpeans a Federal license
for the lynching bees to continue in
business at the old stand! But may
God forbit it
7. c. CUNNINGHAM