davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-26
Notice.

u
Notice is hereby given that the. next
examination for teachers certificates
will be held at Colfax on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, April IL, II. IL
(white), Thursday, Friday and Satur-
dav, April Ia, Is, 16, (negro).
The examination upon the books OF
the Reading Course will be held Satur-
day, April l6, 1921.
All parties desiring to take this ex.
animation are requested and required
to be on hand promptly at $3.50 a. m
on the mornings of the beginning fol
each color so that all time possibly ma.
i be had in which to write up the an
swers to all questions.
j. N. WARNER,
i Superintendent of Education,
i Parish of Grant, Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-26
~ w. BORING, a vel : to : do
H.Kansas farmer, says he has
gained twenty pounds and is in bet
ter general health than he has been
in years, since taking Tanlac.

.'Since Tanlac has overcome
INV troubles | have gained twenty I
pounds in weight and am in bet
ter general health than for years
past, was the straightforward
statement made few days ago
by H. w. Boring, a prominent |
and well-to-do farmer living at
Overland Park, Kans.
During the two years | sun
cred | tried everything | knew
of to get relief, but nothing
seemed to reach my case until
tried Tanlac. My appetite was
poor and my digestion was SO BAD
/ cold hardly retain my food.
Nothing seemed to agree with
me: in fact. / was almost a con-
! firmed dyspeptic. My whole sys-
, tenn seemed to be out Of shape.
= L 81 L
| | would have pains across the
e small of my back so bad at times
!. | could hardly move around.
h s"My nerves were all unstrung
e and | would become upset at the
: least little thing. Iseldom SLEPT
! we'll at night and finally. became
so weak and rundown that los
= J, weight raidly. was also trou
J. .bIed a great deal with catarrl
it and of mornings had to spend
d =. half hour or more clearing up m,
e. head.
sy This is just the condition
$ was in when | began taking Tar
to lac and it certainly has been
he blessing to me. 1t just SCENE
:, ,e' to be made especially for m
re case. | improved from the frs
on NY digestion now is perfect ar
regardless of what Leaf | new
suffer any bad after-effects. =
rat The pains across my ba'
have entirely disappeared. -
catarrh has left me, too. and n
IL" head is perfectly clear. am
longer nervous and rest well
night. / have regained my L
weight and am feeling better a
sr." stronger than have in yea
| am going to keep Tanlac IN ]
se." house so it will be handy at
times"
nls Tanlac is sold in Colfax by
lind Dixie Pharmacy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-26
Frost proof Cabbage Plants.

We have millions of the finest open
field grown plants ready now: Early
Jersey, Charleston Wakefields, Fiat
Dutch. Parcel post paid, 300, 81 00;
$40. S1.50; 1000, So. SO. Express 1000,
Sc. so: 5000, $3.50; 10000, $l2. 80. Send
| for price list, sweet potato and tomato
nlants. PARKER FARMS,
f26-4t Moultrie, Ga.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-26

LOST Shrine pin near Bank of Col
fax or Branch Bank Reward for re-
turn to Mrs. j. C. Mcknight.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-26

CAPT. T. M. WELLS-General col
lecting agent. Rents and store ac-
counts speciality. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

f,vcrcd brain on his way back 20
his retreat He Us overcome by his
ulsAonate love for That's and hast
ems hack 20 the convent, determined
10 secure her release. But she has
been overcome by the rlgOrs OF her
pcnance and Is dying when the love-
stricken monk arrives. A,hanacl is
in despair. and That's dies happy In
the faith to which the monk has
brought her, while Athanael himself
rejects Il.
II Is tho story OF the redemption
or one soul at the cost Of 4nothcr
and little of the beauty and ~ the
same time the subtle irony Of Ana
'Ilc France is lost in It, operate sot-
ting which Is one Df the best OF
Massaucts musical achievements.
The Meditation" played between
the second and third acts, has be-
come ono OF the most popular Of
concert numbers as solo FOR the
violin. IL should be added that no
artist has so completely realized tho
creation - Anhtole France and Mas
sanet as Miss Garden, who will al
ways be particularly associated with
the role Of That's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

book says:
"German efforts TO conclude neu-
trality with England failed in con-
sequence Of the absurd demand for
a cessation OF development Of tho
German fleet through the Curtail-
meut OF the building on now ships
Tho former emperor deals with
the mobilization OF 1914. He says
this began ns early as April of that
year with the mobilization Of the
Epglsh banks in order to get large
stocks OF gold"
Then the kaiser continues:
June IS: Russia Troops called
TO arms In April and May under the
protouse that they were 20 serve In
mancUvcrs and being kept under
arms for an outbreak Of war.
July %: All the belgian reserve
Russia Plays Tor Time.
Regarding the refusal Of the sug-
gcstion by Russia to submit the
Serbian incident TO The Hague court
Of arbitration, the former emperor
says:
THE proposal Of the car was
not approved. Russia wanted in this
way TO gain time to prepare for war.
"On August Z, Sir Edward Grey
(the British foreign secretary de-
mands Of Germany that Germany
halt h&r offensive march ~ troops
in Belgium or otherwise England
will protect Belgium. This was the
| English declaration of war"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
GREEN BUGS BUSY
EATING UP OATS
Farm Advisor Suggests
That Farmers Plant
Corn on Acres

"What can do to prevent the
groom hur from d,8'rOS.nr nay wheat
.uud uata''
rhH puoa'Iun has hcou asked acv-
crll 'lWos invlH. and is llkcly 90 be
asked many times ln tho near future.
u4 ihH pest is already present In SOW
.riaI place. in this country and it i9
rportod that millions moro arc ON
ihoIr ,ypy from TrNay. AZ best the
answer iu thIa question g. very un.
satisfactory ua thoro BE- practically
nothing v, can do 90 prevent 'h"
groom byr from Destroying Tho small
grain crops There arc about ~ dozen
luscrta. however. that feed upon the
groom bug bui so FAR, these parasites
have uui appeared. Most ~ those
arc hat. he'd from eggs md require.
warm weather FOR their propagation.
while the green bugs. except iu the
autumn bring forth their young
alive. and thus can multiply In cooler
weather than their onoWI"H Part
~ 'hcgo green bugs develop wings
and rise into tho air whore they arc
carried ny winds somctimoE az far
as go miles in "a single day
Insects Everywhere Today
Thirty DAYS ago thcro were but
frw. " any. groou bugs I'm oklahoma.
Sow they are Iu most Of tho counties
~ the state and I'm many Of the
wheat folds with new iufcstalions
coming AN the time from TcNlH
The first thing usually noticed IL
o small spot or wheat. two or thrco
foot in diameter. turning yellow and
ldyiuE This spot gradually onlargcs.
ON examination n is found thai tn"
wheat for several foot around this
spot be- covered With u sort Or lOusc.
very green in color. and ahont tho
size - a cotton or mellon louse. This
bright green color gives the insect
| the n1mc--Erocn bug.
While we cannot control this peat
We can watch It and be prepared TO
plnut other crops on the land now
occupied by wheat. onts and barley,
provided those arc 80 badly infected
az 10 be rendered unprofitnblc.
SO Tho question Is, what IL TO he
| planted "a fho oat and wheat land
| t. tho .c,u bugs destroy these
| crops %" ,hc answer is any spring
crop except oats. barley or rye. when
| - largo per cont Of oats or wheat has
turned yellow II will not recover
| sufficiently 10 pay 10 save for crop,
AZ the roots ~ the plant are aff~"tod
as we'll na tho leaves. There may be
| n charCN that parasites will dcvplon
| I'm sufficient numbers to check tho
| green bug before it destroys our
| wheat and oats. But this chancr Is
worry slim and the wisc thing 10 do
| IL to plan our farm work so we will
| he able To rcpldnt tho oat and wheat
| area 20 other crops I'm good season
| as soon ng u ia certain these Cuops
will bee dcst rOyCd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
EX-kAISER CLAIMS
HE WAS PACIFIST

CONTINUED FROM TlGr ONE
league Of nations under date OF
March %, 1906.
"a proposal" says the book. was
made by the former kaiser to the
czar and TO Witte rthen Russian
foreign ministcr) 20 found a league
Of nations consisting OF tho triple
alliance and the French and Russian
alliance, with the understanding
also that other groupg or separate
countries may become members Of
the league The proposal was &C.
copied by tho car and Witte There
was no question az to presidential
power over this league"
Details the Mobilization.
Regarding the mission in Febru-
AIRY, 1912, OF Viscount HaldaHe, then
British lord high chancellor, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
WEALTHY RANGER MAN
WOULD MARRY CLARA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
own story. The widows extremely
i,cryous condition has convinced
everyone connected with the case
that she is certain TO collapse or be-
come hysterical II is doubtful
whether SHE will he aule 10 retain
her composure long enough to tell
the principal parts OF her story.
There In considerable interest also
in the story to be retOld 10y Samlilalr,
the rcsourCeful young newspaper
correspondent who trailed Clara all
the way to Mexico and found her In
the interior OF that country
They All Want To Hear ketch.
Moreover, all Ardmore wants 90
be on hand when Frank l.. Hetch,
the former lIamon business man
ager and now executor OF the estate.
takes the stand. for ne is due to
undergo the most merCilpss cross
mination that any witness has
Vet been subjected to, as a result OF
his action In first telling everyone,
including officers OF the law, that
the Hamon shooting was an acct
dent then later reversing his story
and accusing Clara smith Of muir
dering Hamou II was kctch who
furnished the 5000 or more that
was given Clara as expense money
for her fliGht and this and her
angles OF the case viii DC gone into
thoroughly by Mr., Mclean ON cross
examination Al of those witnesses
are expected TO take tho stand Mon
day, consequently the expectation OF
the greatest crowd yo.
The Taxi Driver Questioned,
There are rumors Of sensational
new witnesses 70 he brought into tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
PACKER WAGE CUT
EFFECTIVE TODAY

CONTtNUED FROM PAGE OSE
the strike baliotinR will be known.
Il was expected. The unions have
suggested that the meeting In Wash 81
ington be- held on Friday March -,
but have received no reply from MI
Davis
4 monster parade In when
thousands OF stockyards workers
took part was held in the district
known ~ back 70 the yards to-
day. Tho marchcrs bore banners
reading.
Labor must pay the war debt
Making tho workday longer make
more unemployed was the wal
for democracy a failurc2'
Later there was mass mectinr
addressed by union leaders VIII,
urged the mon not TO precipitate 4
premature rtriiJo but to await IN,
result of the strike ballot.
A Rtcnch bomb broke mp a meet
ing OF negro stockyards employe'
who yesterday announced that they
would not take part IN any tike
II is said that negroes compose 10
per cent OF the stockyards en-
ployes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
TO TELL OF TYP0THETAE
New Nilliams Ia Speak Before Ki-
wants, Nd and Rotary Clubs.

Guy McWilliama, secretary Of the
Tulsa Typothctac, will talk about
that organization today before the XII
wants club, at its MONDAY mreting
at Hotel Tulsa.
Tomorrow he talks 20 the Al club
and Wednesday before the l2otari-
ans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
GERMANS FAVOR
TRADE BOYCOTT

CONTtNUED FROM FACE ONE
seriously threaten iternal unity. Tho
representative Of Bavaria claimed
that neither tho Versailles treaty nor
the Spa agreement obligatc Germans
to dissolve her self defense organiza.
tion.
Tho hin will now go TO the reSh.
stag. whore It is said a safe majority
awaits IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

BERLIN. March 13.--Approprln-
tlon OF 4.70O.O0O.000 marks TO i1dnm-
nifty German shippers Tor the BON.
mage lost because Of the terms OF Tho
Versailles treaty was approved by
the reiChstag Yesterday Payment
Of this sum will bring the total rcims
bursemcnt Of shipping companies ur
to a total OF 10000, 900. 900 marl1s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
PORTUGAL JUDGE FIRED ON
Attempt at Assassination Attributed
To Young SyndiCalist Faction

LISBON, Portugal, March l3.-AN
attempt was made today TO assls,. .
nate DR.. Lui2 dc Souza, judge Of tno
social defense tribunal. as he VS.
entering his home. Three bu.a.s
were fired at him. one caused
wound on one of his ears and .e
Uther entered his hand. The third.
aimed at his heart, was deflc,.nl
by fountain pen in his vest pocket.
The assassin is presumed to Ua.
long to a band Of young syndicanq.s
who previously have attacked jui,es
OF the social defense tribunal Thl.
is the second recent attempt on the
life OF DIR. de Souza.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Parkinson to Teach
Militdrism at o. Y.

WASHINGTON, March IA Maj
Farley d. Parkinson, infantry.
was today ordered to Norman to be-.
come assistant professor Of militar,
science and tactics at the univergity
OF oklahoma. Major Parkinson has
recently been on recruiting duty at
Salt Lake city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 13,-Sec-
rotary OF Labor Davis tonight still
was awaiting replies from four OF
the five leading packers and from
packing house employees to his offer
Of mediation in tnc controversy
arising from the proposed wage cut
announced 10 take effect tomorrow.
Wilson and company In a telc-
gram received today by the secre-
tary agreed 20 tho secretary's pro-
posal OF conference between two
Representatives each from the pack
ers ana their cmNroyes in which
Mr.. Davis will participate with Sec
rotary Hoover OF commerce and
Wallace OF agriculture in the roll
OF advisers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
TULSANS WAITING
FOR GRAND OPERA
"Thais" Will BE the First
Of Mary Gardens
Offerings

Interest IL at high tide concerning
the season of grand opera to Doe
given here March q and % In Con
vcuuou hall by the Chicago Grand
Dps1 association. on the opening
evening sMary GARDEN, director gen
ornl ~ the association, viii star In
"Thlis." tho opera IN which she has
claimed world rcnown. She will be
surrounded with a galaxy of stars
and the opera Will be presented
with "a magnificent setting on Tues
day evening delightful Frlodn Hem
pei will appcaE In the rolo " Gilda
In Ia Travinia,' another popular
opera, and Miss Hcmpel needs no
Introduction 10 Tulsa AS she has APP
polrod here before.
no assist the general public In the
pleasure Of the evening, local man
aEemcut has asked that "A brief story
OF the two operas be given. The
story Of 'rhais" following:
Rcdccming Soul.-Ioscs Own.
Tho ibrotto OF That's" Is by Gallet
and IL founded on the famous story
OF tho same name by Auatole France.
a CcnObitc monk, Athanael who has
rcpentcd Of the sins Of his youth,
! leaves his desert haunt for Alex
andria, IN order to reveal the true
| llkll 10 ldlht u ldlllDu0 NbhlNfHtAli
| OF that city In the second scene
! he meets an old friend, Niclas, one
| OF the many lovers OF That's. who as-
sists him TO an interview with her.
| That's IL at first amused and then
| stirred by tho fervency OF Athanaels
| appeal to hcr better nature, and his
warning Of Gods dlspleasure In
| the second act That's moved by the
! appeals and warnings of the monk,
! determines 20 abandon her life Of
! pleasure, and goes with him on "A
| pious pilgrimage into the desert,
! first destroying her home and its
I rich adOrnments by fire. Nicias and
his companions attempt to intercept
them, but they persist in going their
| way
Pathctlcally Tragic Ending.
They are found In the desert IN
the third act, after a terrible jour
ney on foot, and they approach the
convent OF the White Sisters, who
receive the exhausted and penltent
That's Athanael leaves her to go
his way. but remembrance OF the
beautiful woman who has been his
companion in the desert haunts his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
SECOND RESERVE
OF JOB HUNTERS
Leftovers From the Days
of Mckinley and
X. b. Hayes
SEEDY BUT HOPEFUL
Harding Likes to Heip Down
and Out" and He's There
by the Carload
Nv nAscoM y rNNONs

wAsmNGTON. March 1.-the
second Increment OF tho Job hunters
Inns arrived
The fire, increment arrived just
before Inauguration. 1hoy wore
mon who had been at tho forefront
ia thr fight FOR the O. .. J.. last
wear. 'rnrv w,Jr rather sleek aud
uru frH IArN started out putting
mn az Ih, uua hotels ~ all job
hunters do Some ut them proba-
bly Will grayitotc to the boarding
bouspe. and hUco ~ them urubu-
blv viii have to be helped home, but
that lg nu old story that accom-
pauion cycIy change IN admluistrn
iiuu.
But the second increment is an
entirely different story Some Of
them are wriuklcd OF face and bent
Of figure. Undoubtedly some OF
them date back to the Rutherford
II Hayes period Certainly many Of
them date back az far ~ the No
Sinley ana the Harrison hdmlnistra.
iiun,
IuSurintc In shabby Glory.
They came here IN those days.
agonc with hopcs Just ug high ~
the first-timors who arc here now.
Some of thcm are former ofiico
holders. They didn't come down un-
tn tho inaugural visitors got away
They know all about high prices a.
inaugural times And they didn
10 to hotels. They went directly
to boarding houses.
one OF the veterans can he seen
in the lobby Of tho Ebhltt hot'I
IIe isn't a guest there. llo'a living
AT a boarding house. But he lived
in grandeur there when MAJOR Nc
kinlcy was starting his tlrst term
Mckinley had Just left his old resi-
dence at the Ebhitt to go to the
white house
And every day now the old fcl-
low can be seen about the place OF
his departed glory, Ho wears q
auk hat. a seody black suit. and
shoes somewhat run down at the
heel He's looking for "a job ana re-
fers TO tho president as wv. O. lie
thinks wv. o." will decide he needs
him TO help run the government.
He's slightly above the draft age,
but In not claiming exemption on
hat point.
The hotel force IL kind. II realizes
the pnthoa OF the old fellows case
and when no takes one OF the soft
est chairs no one says word
There are more like him. TheS
form the second increment OF the
forces who have moved on TO wash
ington.
Territorial Relics,
In every hotel lobby one see
them, There are at least hal
dozen mon hero who held offices II
oklahoma. Arizona, and New Mex
leo In territorial days. Tho terri
tories got statehood. oklahoma an'
Arizona since that time and up q
now have been democratic and th'
offices they held were filled by dem
ocrats.s
For nearly two decades they hav'
had no visible means OF support
But normally has returned and the!
hope TO get Job.
Speaking to the National Pres
club this wock President Harding
said his hobby was to help the ma
who Is down and out Washingto
is full OF them. here looking 10
jobs and the president ought to b
able to exercise his hobby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Ready for Macon Trial,

MACON, ia, MnrCh l1---Thc EOv-
ernmcnt was ready tonight Cor the
opening of the trial of 60 persons ac-
cuscd Of an alleged conspiracy ~
steal from the American Ra,lwa~
Express company. when Wal hcplr
In United states district court to-
mMIInM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
TOXIC ALL LINEN DAMAsK CLOTHS
Linen Towels For The Guest Room

Aside from the beauty of real linen towels and their soft
delightful feel to the skin. their purchase may almost be class
ed as an investment rather than an expenditure for they SCI
dom need to be replaced.
We have them in all sizes, ranging from the small guest
towels TO the large shower towels. Some are plain, while 9th
ers are woven with neat floral or conventional design damask
borders. -.
Priced at 79c, SOC, CSC and to 81 SO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
Hemmed Cloths
and Napkins
Mercerized Table Squares

MercerlZeu IdDio oqudieS
So 10 II inches in a quail
ity that will resist hard wear
and retain its permanent
mercerized finish: attractive
ly priced at S1.19 and to
$5.25.
Mercerized Table Napkins
Of permanent finish, as
sorted patterns; hemmed
and ready for use; sizes IS
to % inches; priced at a doz.
$1.85 10 S4.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06

<<r ONLY camo back last night"
Kitty said There was another
l. little silence. Then. Il have
not congratulated you, she went
on. at suppose mayT
-rhank you Philip Strengthened
his back. took off his hat and wiped
nj. hot forehead II only the con-
founde ed engine would start!
at was surprised. of course,
Kitty said She waited a moment;
then she added. in a low voice, you
might have given me another
chance, Phil
IL was clever of her to get that
genuine ring in her voice, he
thought, savagely. He loathed him
self because against his Will he
found himself wanting 70 look at
her.
that he did not realize that Kitty
was as nearly genuine at that mo-
ment as she had ever been in all
her life. The surprise meeting with
this man had probed the little bit
of heart which she kept carefully
hidden somewhere beneath her
friIls and furbeiows- She wanted
to cry and she wsnted-more than
anything-to surprise some sign OF
emotion in the face OF the man who
had once told her he loved her.
Philip looked at her with hard
eyes.
You gave me very complete
dismissal he said steadily. II
could do no less than take it I told
you IL you sent me away then that
/ should not come back" He tried
thu starter again and this time the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
Finding the Right Man
BE EFFICIENT, ABOUT LOVE YOU ACCEPT

even a dangerous scorn for conven-
ton and the rules of the game"
Yet she recognized the dependence
Of woman on man once she has
given him her love. -
So Ii seems a stupid and avoid
able bit of tragedy that moot
women are so inefficient about thc
love they accept A large Fart of
the marital unhappiness of this
world is foreordained from the
moment when woman takes a
makeshift love or one that had no
big basis of sanity and under
standing.
Too many OF us live in terms Of
the moment and it's thrill We
think only of today.
The man OF character and prir-
ciple isn't often what women -all
the ideal lover. He hasn't spent
his life learning how to call up
emotions with which to feed his
vanity or his faded appetite. He
may not know the way to stinu-
late a girl and to make her heart
go .pitter-patter.
The straightforward. honest.
good citizen has probably been so
busy learning to make a livinv
that he hasn't had a chance to
study the gentle art of making
love. He hasn't cultivated charm.
He hasn't made il his business in
life to study the feminine heart
And when a girl has to choose
between the sturdy, upright, de-
pendablc soul who'll probably make
an ideal husband and the vacillat-
ing, reckless, selfish connoisseur OF
emotions she'll all too likely take
the man who makes an ideal lover
and chance all the practical details
of everyday living.
Marrying a light OF love is just
as practical as trying to spend
your days dressed up in cobwebs.