davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
VALLEU GROVE PARK.

Valley Grove Park SIS now open fo
Sunday School and Church Picnics.
AGENT:
NJ. l.. CRITTENDEN,
400 South Lombardy st.
Richmond, Va
Phone Boulcvard-.312l.W.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
GIRLS HAVE PRETTY FACES AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
An Atlanta

man makes
new discovery
that makes m
Old face look
years younger.
If your skin Is
dark, brown or
covered with
freckles or
blemishes just
use a little
COcotone Skin
Whitener; it Is
made with co
coanut oil and
is perfectly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
& SEAMISTRESSIGs

All New York's Latest styles.
Mems Silk Shirts a Speciality First
Glass Millinery, Beading and Embro0
derry. Call
MESDAMES SMITH and GREY,
SIG n. 30th Street--Ups!aira
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
WIZ WANTED.

WAN"RD-A GOOD looking wife. One
4"m'l. I'd 30 =: the help.meet OF a
minister With GOOD charge. "a
dross
EL'H. w. " =.
%. West Fall. ST.,
New Castis, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
j. FINLEY WILSON HEADS PRESS
ASSOCIATION.

Editor Of the Washington Eaglc Sue.
ceeds the Lite Chris J. Pc ny, ae
President Of the Quill Pushes Or
gani3atiOn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
Brown Hat Works
bO4 NORTH THIRD STREET
MECHANICS RANK BUILDING

We Arc Rem odel;ng Cleaning and
Reblocking OLD STRAW HATS
in the Latest Spring Styles
for both Ladies' and
Gentlemen
PARCEL POST ORDERS A
SPECIALITY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
SAYS WORLD HAS BRAINSTORM

The war broke up my work down
there in New York city. NJ agitation
was all before the war and / had a
right to agitatc. When America enter
ed the war ] tod my radical friends
that since America had an enemy in
the open and the blood Of Americas
sons was being spilled. It was IN to
us, to abandon our radical activities.
when l made this announcement all
or my friends abandoned me, so ]
came up here.
me world is now suffering from a
Dra1nstorm, and when this Is over
ana people get back to sane thinking
again, shall have a message for them
ana j am sure they will listen to me.
Me and. my martial difficulties ar.
but an incident, merely one of the
10000 such failures, and they are
easily settled The girl mean nv
Wife-wil] get her annulment and !
VIII pay her fare back to France
RMS story should he kept on a high
plane, and It :an hest he done tina,
way II You boys do not mention the
visit OF thoeo city toughs last Mon
day night
They call mo an anarchist, a socinl
1st, Bo'thouist and IN + w. w. bui
am mono o. these. I am just n liberal
All l want T" 10 is 1--WE and write. J
am now wri';.o, q. book on the mari
tho muni"'"aiEt-- ',@',, NAV IN tn,
great cats 9: IN to: g bcuni 20 com,
The tar an1 feathering episode
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-11-10

age. Tobin mothers pension bill
the Parez bill investing in tn
New Orleans city council the rate
making powers.
Other bills passed by the hous,
include these: Higgins, creating
a free employment Office in thu
state department of labor, by Jor
don penalizing people for placing
distractions in public highways
by Barrett, organizing the cTimi.
nal district court Of New Orleans
by Conner, regulating the loans
made by banks; by Thebodeauz
to prohibit the sale Of toy cap pis.
tolls; by Harmon liking the state
levies of municipalities; by Jones
to impose g. license fee on public
utilities to provide a fund for in
vestigations by the state service
commission; by Smith, imposing
a one cent tax on gasoline to raise
revenue for the state highway
fund.
A number Of important bills are
on the house calendar subject to
call. These include the Vein
mann anti.race track drope bill;
the Burgess bill giving munici.
palities the right to anticipate re.
venues; Heinin's bill creating a
state board of charities and COR
rections; Abel's bill to repeal the
Realty Board act Of 1920; the
Tanner recall bill to provide for
the recall Of public officials except
judges; the Douglas leiu tax bill
providing that oil and gas lands
shall not be taxed on enhanced
value but that the land owner can
pay a royalty license tax; Jones
bill preventing dual office holding;
Hunters bill to require railroads
to post notices of live stock killed
Abel's bill to require inspection
of fruits and vegetables shipped
out of the state; Cox's bill to pre-.
vent the New Orleans commission
council from declaring st Charles
street a one. way street and re.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-11-10
NUMBER 80.

Many industrial cities reported
vast Improvement in the employ.
ment situation and manufactures
expressed optimistic sentiment
regarding the future.
Settlement of the Irish question
was put up to Ulster with the pro.
position that two North Ireland
counties be turned over to Sim
Fein.
The United States Employment
Service reported that New Orleans
and Louisiana had made big ill.,
dustrial gains but houses were
scarce.
President Harding received
petition with many signers for
creation of a new cabinet office
the Department Of Education.
Reports from government agen.
cies showed business slowly
mounting the upgrade, with in.
creased buying Of necessaries.
The Women's Bureau of the
Department of Labor was report
cd bending oil energies to putting
women in the industries on q
parity with men.
More than S22,600,000 in farm
credits had been extended by the
War Finance Corporation since
August "a, it was announced.
Railroads entering Natchez an.
nounced rates would be cut for
the Cotton Carnival in that city
November II to 20.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-11-10
General News In Brief.

The Tobin mothers pensions
bill was passed by the Louisiana
House after q bitter debate.
W. L. Mapother, president an
nounced the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad will spend $751;.
900 in and near New Orleans.
Hanford MacNider of Mason
City, Iowa, was elected national
commander Of the American Leg.
ion at the Kansas City convention.
Governor Parker, a state wit.
ness at the trial Of Huey Long on
charges of criminal libel, branded
Longs claim a lie.
Premier Hara ofJapan, criticiz.
ing the United States for racial
discrimination, declared the Amer.
lean attitude menace to peace.
Ouachita parish was first, Ver-
million second, Bossier third and
Lafayette fourth in the State Fair
parish contest.
Senator Ransdalp, in a New
York address, charged the rail-
roads with discriminating against
the United States Merchant Marine,
Ulster was declared to be the
only block in the way Of peace in
Ireland as Sim Fein and British
conferees agreed.
Japanese delegates to the Wash.
ington conference incurred the
death of Premier Hara, who was
murdered by Korean student.
1t was estimated Senator Brous.
sard's measure would result in a
yearly saving of 50, 100000 to tax.
payers in louisiana.
It was announced that General
Diaz Of Italy and Marshal Foch
of France would come TO New
Orleans In December.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-11-10
|NIIsIluA LEGISLATURE
!. ,,.pipgs at the State Capital
as,;0g the Special Session.
What Our Represent
atiyes Are Doing.
d., Leader News Boreau.)

a.on Rouge, Nov THE
III for close attention to busi-
blythe general assembly, in
..,Iai session, is emphasized
\, week by the few days left in
si,b this special session can op.
!. and the congested condition
-. calendar. The house had a
Il Of 81 bills subject to call
~ it convened for the tenth
III. Among the important bills
III, final passage in the house
IN tho $4,000 probe of the Cum
,,Ispd Telephone; the license
IN Tor motor vehicles, inheri,
lace tax, general registration bill
Id tho recall measure.
The registration bill is fixed as
,saial for Tuesday in addition to
|ssse bills there are a number Of
daor measures clogging the cal.
zadsr. Unless the special session
apgs some speed there will be
slpy bills left to die on the calen.
arghen the session adjourns on
|SaGsnber 10.
Bills passed by the house and
|sat to the senate during the
neck included the severance tax,
Afying 2 IL per cent on oil and
gss and one-ffth Of this amounts
npi0 100000 to the parishes,
Dloduolng the oil and gas, the re-
lsaue bills, re-enacting The recent
laws and the license
AZ on firearms, the Smith 1880.
10 appropriation bills for the
Issr ending June 80, 1921.
The general license tax is still
pbs acted upon by the house,
isDymond bill, relative to drain.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-11-10
Real Estate Deals.

| The following transfers in par.
| ish real estate were made during
the past week as shown by the
official records:
G. R. Pope to F. P. Bal|, lots
Il and Y, block 5, Of village oil
Angie, $500.
Mrs. Martha Knight ct ais to
G. W. Knight, a portion Of land
in Benz. Toney headlight 1873 10,
53O25.
A. S. Anderson to Luther Win.
bingham, lots 8 and 10, block Is,
Northwest BogaIusa, $500.
Jason Comics & J. H, Hetmers
to E.W. Boone, Sec. So 1.l3, con.
tanning 40,11 acres, $1,000.
J. l.. Grain to j. N. Branch, 80
acres of land, headlight 3S.1-12,
$4,000.
M. W. OFT to E. W. Watson,
sections 80 and "a, township 1.0,
$3.50.
Malonia Graves to J. W. Syl.
vest, one lot Of land in James
Gwinn headlight, $50.
W. G. Dorsey to Mrs. NJ. l..
Hodges, lot 7, block 8, Of S. E.
Richardson addition to Bogalusa,
S295.
j. R. King to R. S. Carson,
80 acres of land in VIM. Kick.
man headlight 39.3.13, $40.
j. J. Bullock to J. M. Barber,
l5acres Of land, Sec. % 1.12, $500.
P. W. Lindsey to r. S. Carson,
20 acres of land, Sec. 1873,
S2250.
Malonia Graves ct ais to W. A.
Graves, Sec. lilo, $500.
Grady Gill to Cassidy & Le-
Blanc, lots 7 and s, block "a, 500.
G. ). Byrd ct al to J. s. Burks,
5 acres of land. Nathaniel Peters
headlight 40.3.14, 5000.
Henry Sharp to Mrs. Hattie G.
Beall, portion of land in head.
right 40-3.14, $500.
W. w. Varnado to D. A, Var.
nado, ten acres of land in lot 2,
Sec. 1920, $500.
F. P, sones to C. R. Pope, II,
u and "A, block 8, in village of
Angie: 1925.
David Caleman l.. W. Brock
a parcel of land in Sec. II 10,
$500.
salmen Brick 4 Lumber Co.,,
Ltd. to Great Southern Lumber
Co., 1861 acres Of timhered land
in Washington and St. Tammany
Parishes, S140,259.39.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-11-10
Deer Hunters Left Friday.

Friday at four of the morning,
the big hunting party got off,
with trucks and automobiles fill.
ed to capacity, for a ten days
deer hunt in the Tensas country.
Those in the party were J. M.
Burris, M. J. Magee. Eugene
Magee, DR.. A. G. Smith, P. 3.
Greenlaw, Gene Corkern and
Ernest Breland.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Goings to Minnie Riley,
Mt. Hermon.
| Will Taylor to Mary Norwood.
Bogalusa.
Frank Smith, Fargo, N. D. to
Bernice Creel, Franklinton.
Perry Beckman to Velma Nell
son.
Jess Hill to Lottie Brown, Bo.
galusa.
William A. Roster to Sadie Nc.
Cam, Bogalusa.
TaIbert Morris to Sarah Mart
mes, Bogalusa.
Jack Bailey to Dearey Blount
Bogalusa,
Albert Joseph to Noeu'ia Ma
gee, Bogalusa.
Alex Wilson to Otis Magee
! Warnerton.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-11-10

stricting the police powers of thu
city; the Tanner bill defining The
jurisdiction of the Shreveport city
court; the four women RIGHT bills
are up for passage in the house
With the house clearing itsel
of Ifs calendar of bills during the
last week the chief interest vii
center in the senate during the
tenth week, where the revenue
oils, severance tax measure, ap.
preparation bill and highway bills
are up for final consideration.
The senate highway committee
took up the house highway bill
during the week and split even on
the question Of writing the rs
routes described by the house, in
to the senate bill. The vote stood
3 to 8 to strike out the routes. Del.
egatlons from various parishes ap.
peared before the committee dur.
lug the week in advocacy or op.
position to the route writing prop.
osition.
Governor Parker left the state
capital on sunday night for Wash
ington to serve on the advisory
BOARD of the disarmament confer.
ence. He is the only Governor
named on the advisory board Of q
and the only Soutbern0r except
y. S. Senator Oscar Underwood
Of Alabama, who is named on the
disarmament commission. The ap.
pointment Of Governor Parker is
the most signal honor a Southern
state has received in this all itu-
pOrtant conference. The confer.
ence will likely last from 90 to 80
days.
Lieutenant Governor. Hewitt
Bouanchaud will serve the state
as acting Governor during the
Governors absense. State SEN
ator Delos r. Johnson, Of Wash
ington, will preside over the sen.
during the closing days. He is.
president protein aud succeeds
The Lieutenant Governor when the
latter Is called to act as governor.
1t will be up to Bouanchaud to
pass on all bills finally enacted.
He may have the duty voteing a
per cent severance tax if that
bill is amended in the senate. A
tight for a 3 per cent tax will be
made in the upper body. While
increased tax is being fought in
The senate Jules Dreyfous, chair.
nan of the house ways and means
committee will put up a fight to
'einsert the manufacturers tax in !
The general license bill. The man.
lfactures tax will total about
100000 annually. "Unless a
license tax is passed,
says Dreyfous, ''the state will
nave to levy an income tax"
Friends of the public school sys-
;em succeeded in having $780,
300 of the Inheritance set aside
Tor the public school fund. ORR
ginally the entire inheritance tax
was paid to the school fund. The
new revenue bill diverts it to the
general fund.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-11-10

Straight salary~S35.Oo per
week and expenses to man or wo'
man with rig to introduce Eureka
Egg Producer, Eureka Mfg. Co.,
East ST, Louis, III,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-11-10
State Fair Prizes.

In the corn club exhibit at the
State Fair Miss Myrtis Jones
Of Frauklinton, was awarded
third prize in remarkable ex'
hibit of the Calhoun red cob va
rites of corn.
Bernice Shell of Franklinton,
was given second place in all pro-
life varities.
Washington Parish was thir
teenth in the garden club ex-
hIbits.
-----~---~A-------~-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07
I'D TJTE
kg2aPu5eesS|

Chicago, July Joe Burman, Chicago
bantam, who recently won a newspaper de-
eision over Champion Joe Lynch, has been
matched to meet Midget Smith Of New York
at East Chicago on July -. The weights
are to be 119 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07
GOLF TIDE TURNS
International Interest Changes
to the West Now.
Remainder of Summer Worlds
Stars onU. s. Shores,

New York. July Quite a bit like
the restless tides OF the Atlantic ocean,
the scene of international golf is
drifting westward. Within the next
week it will be washed upon our
shores to hold a prominent place on
the stage of sport, during the remain
der of the summer.
The influx of golfing stars will start
when the Mauretania docks within
the next few days, bringing Jock
Hutchinson of Chicago, the new Brit
ish open champion, Abe Mitchell,
George Duncan and others. A little
later incoming liners will bring the
British stars who plan to compete in
the American championships and by
the time the national open tourna-
mene commences at the Columbia
Country club, Chevy Chase, Mr., July
10. the very best golfers in the world
will be gathered here.
The first exhibition of consequence
will be staged next Monday at the Pei
ham Country club, when Hutchinson
and Jim Barnes will oppose Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan in a
foursome. There will be many of
these feature matches thruout the
east prior to the starting of the ma
tional open championship.
The coming of Roger Wethered. the
British amateur who met Hutchinson
in the final round of the British open
tourney at St Andrews, is one. of in
terest to all American devotees of
golf. Wethered will arrive some time
during the latter part of the month
and may or may not get into the
American open tourney. He intends.
however, to compete for the national
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

BHrleigh Grimes was the hero of the
slaughter Of the Giants by the Dodgers.
Grimes held New York to seven hits, slam
med out homer, double and a single.
The Braves took the Philly outfieldere
to marathon race, pounding HubbeI, Ring
and Baumgartner for IL hits.
1t took 10 innings to do IT, but the
Pirates boarded the good ship Cardinal and
Grimms'g double in the deciding inning
brought home the winning run.
Boston's Red Sox are out OF luck with
doubleheaders. Afte- losing four straight,
they divided one with the Senators when
Jones shut Washington out in the second
game after Mogridge had bested Russell in
q pitchers duel in the first.
Red Faber's arm was right yesterday and
as result, the Tigers went down with but
four hits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07
He PAYS BIC TAX
Carpenter Gives Uncle Sam
$4,000 of His Pay.
Frenchman Almost Certain to
Fight Gibbons Next.
COLUMBUS DAY MAY Be DATE
Plans for Labor Day Spoiled by
Injured Hand.
Six Weeks Rest Then Light
Training on Schedule.

New York, July Hope of getting
Georges Carpenters signature today
to the articles of agreement for a
bout with Tom Gibbons on Columbus
day. October IL, was expressed by
Tex Richard, who said he expected
a visit from Descamps, the French
boxers manager during the after
noon.
Terms for the match were under
stood to include a percentage basis of
about 80 or IS per cent of the gross
gate receipts for Carpenter. 1t was
expected that the bout would be ar
ranged before the Frenchman leaves
for France to visit his wife and baby
daughter on July IA.
No trouble is expected from the
Gibbons side Of the contract Rick
ard had hoped to arrange the meeting
for Labor Day, but Carpenter
broken hand will prevent him from
entering the ring before the early
part of October.
Georges Pays q. 3. SS5, 5000.
Carpenter will celebrate the next
anniversary of the fall of the bastile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07
Reece. s: FL Dorado. 8

Ell Dorado. kan, July THE
American Legion was defeated again
Wednesday by the Reece nine. The
visitors won, to 3. This makes the
third straight defeat for the locals at
the hands Of the Reece nine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07
18 Miles
For
Ader-i-ka!.

For years I could not eat, my stom-
ach was so weak. We went 18 miles
for Adler-i-ka. After a few doses
began to feel better and now do my
own housework." (Signed) Mrs. L. A.
Austin,
AdIer-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gases, relieving pressure on heart
and other organs. EXCELLENT for
gas on the stomach or sour stomach
Removes surprising amount of foul
decaying matter which you never
thought was In your system. Tends to
CURE constipation and prevent APP
pendicitis. Geo. w. Stansfield, drug
gist, $50 Kansas Ave, and other drug
gists--Adv.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07
For N en-, Women
and Children in
Topeka
Representing ". S.
Rice, Adams, n. Y.

Our expert. J. B. Weldon. will be at
the National Hotel, Topeka. Kan, July
IL. IL and IS. Every ruptured man.
woman and child should take advant-
age of this opportunity.
The Rice Method for rupture is
known the whole world over. You
can now see this Method demonstrated
and have a Rice Appliance fitted to
you. Absolutely no charge unless you
are satisfied to keep the outfit after
having the Appliance adjusted ana you
see how perfectly and comfortably it
holds. No harsh, deep pressing
springs; nothing to gouge tho flesh
and make you sore. Can be worn
night and day with positive comfort.
Soft, rubber-like composition pad, any
degree of pressure required.
Don't wear a truss all your life when
thousands have reported cures through
using the Rice Method. Why suffer
the burden of rupture If there is a
chance to be free from truss-wearing
forever?' Anyway it will cost you
nothing to come in and see Mr.. We'll
don, at the National Hotel.
office hours to IL a. m, 2 to p.
m, evenings, 6 to s.
Don't miss this great opportunity to
see an Expert on Hernia.
w. S. RICE, Adams. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07
RHEUMATISM, cATAUUH,
STOMACH TROUBLE

g, George Klinker, Lima, Ohio, writes:
think Number 40 For The Blood
mas no equal. I was in very poor
health, had rheumatism. catarrh,
stomach trouble, lead poisoning, an
ltch for which I, had tried numerous
prescriptions without relief. 1 have
taken six bottles of Number 40. am
on fast road to recovery. / feel that
owe my life to 1t as I was run down.
Weighing only 12T pounds. but now
-~Isn 14e pounds, my usual weight"
Vade by J. c. MendenhaIl, Evansville,
Ind. 40 years a druggist.
Sold by Tully- Mcfarland Drug Co.,
2 store. 9th and Kansas Ave, and 729
Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07

Agcnda, 9; BeIIeville, 5.
Agenda, July THE Agenda base
ball team defeated the Belleville team
by a score of to 5. This makes
nino out of ten games won by the
Agenda team this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07

amateur title at st. Louis in septem-
Der.
An open tourney that will attract
very large field OF golfers and give
followers of the game a line on the
form of star players, will start at
Shawnee-on-Delawar next week.
Such players as Chick Evans and
Bobby Jones are expected to compete,
tho Evans may go home to play in the
western amateur event at Chicago,
which starts next Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07
Ban johnson Bout in New Jersey

Jersey City, July THE proposed
bout between Jack Johnson and Harry
Wills will not get a cordial welcome
here. The, New Jersey boxing COM
mission made it plain today that this
match will not be sanctioned, giving
as It's reason the opinion that the ap-
pearance of johnson in a ring contest
would be derogatory to the sport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07

by moving approximately 500, 900 in
good American dollars out of the
country on a French liner.
After receiving the plaudits of his
countrymen and banking his share of
the spells from Boyle's thirty acres at
a generous rate Of exchange, Georges
will come back and fight some more.
He likes America.
Within the next few days, Carpen-
tier will make his contribution of
about $751; to Uncle Sam. close his
training camp at Manhasset and come
to a definite understanding with Tex
Richard as to the date of his next
bout on American soil.
For Light Heavy Title.
Tom Gibbons now is leading the
logical candidates for the next whack
at Carpenter. This bout will be
billed for the light heavyweight cham
pionship of the world, tho Gibbons
has no sound claim to the American
title.
Francois Descamps says Carpenter
will not be ready to fight on Labor
day. He plans to have Georges rest
for six weeks and then go into light
training. Rickard hopes to have
Dempsey in action again at Boyle's
thirty acres on Labor Day, SO Carpen-
tier and Gibbons are not likely to
meet until Columbus day, October IL.
Neither Gibbons nor his manager,
Eddie Kane, are in the city at present.
Both have gone west after coming
here to witness the big fight 1t is
known, however. that they are willing
to sign for a battle with Carpenter.