davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25

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Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25
ORGANIC VEGETATION IS THE
RIGHT SOURCE OF HUMAN FOOD

1t is impossible to purify the blood
by the use Of articles recommended
by ignorant empires, and useless to-
attempt any publication except by the
common sense expedient Of supplying
deficient elements and removing or
withholding redundant ones. state
ments, the truth of which will be un-
derstood and appreciated by all,
learned, and unleaFned; but it is also
true that no element, however much
it may be needed in the system, can be
made to become a constituent of the
blood, or be appropriated by any of
the tissues, unless that element has
been organized in some plant, and is
thus fitted to be received according to
the law of nature.
make this statement with diff
dence, because it has not been proper
ly considered by scientific physicians;
and every day. chIorotic girls and 9TH
er patients are furnished with morgan
ic iron, and other elements from shops,
with the expectation that they will sup
ply the deficiency of the elements that
are supposed to be required to restore
the blood to its normal condition.
! By the great plan Of nature all the
elements necessary for use in building
and repairing the human system were
deposited in the soil before man made
his appearance. to be taken up in the
sap of plants. and vegetables, and trees
and deposited in the seeds and fruits
and juices of these trees and plants,
in just the proportions necessary to
supply every organ and function, then
to be eaten, digested, and made con-
stituent of the blood, and appropriated
by the organs and tissues; then to be
expelled by the excretions, and again
deposited in the soil, to be again tax
en- up by vegetation, and thus con-
tinue their rounds perpetually. Now,
this is undoubtedly the best arrange
ment for supplying the human system
with all necessary elements.
After such infinite pains to perfect a
plan for supplying the human system
with every necessary element. it seem:
reasonable and perfectly consonani
with Natures other laws, that con
dition should inhere prohibiting thai
no elements be ingested into the system
lexcept in accordance with this arrange
lment, and that every attempt to intro
duce them should be visited by punish
ment (disease), more or less severe
according to the Importance of the eIe
, ments, and this is found to be true
| Not an element is allowed to be incoI
{ porated into the blood to become
2 part Of it, or of any other organ or ti'
sue, that is not fitted for digestion i
some vegetable, and if any element
{ Offered that is not prepared thus,
: rebellion (sickness) ensues. This n
: beIlion, or excitement, is injurious t
9 the system and all the organs and func
' tions involved; and this is what
: meant by the word poison, and col
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25

stitutes the penalty Fhe
example. is a very importer
ement; it is the physical
tality and the action Of lh
pends upon it: but, give 2 hs
a small dose Of disorganiz
US. derived from calcining
such an excitement is Set
duced, especially in the bEam
Iirium inflammation and 81.
may result within an hour +
given ten times that amounf
ed in oatmeal or barley cak'
other natural food containin.
the system will quietly and
appropriate what it needs All
ate the remainder without ha
we resist or gainsay the eyid
furnished = that oat-meall
cakes, and unbolted wheat
the appropriate means Of
the system with phosphoiH |
than phosphate bread, theal
us in which was taken from
bones. Bellows. z
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25
Freedom and Security on
a Llano Farm

LLANO COOPERATIVE COLONY well established in
iana the highlands far from and mosquitoes healthy intelligent
banded together the last ditch of col
lecive importance.
years experience
iy of financial failure Credit houses their material $200O00 but
the of healthy coned happy weador ownorke mentioned
than al
until the whole of 10000 will be
to the cooperative
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25
u. S. SENATOR FRANCE
PRAISES SOVIEl


New York. Senator
France, Of Maryland. who rei
admitted to Russia to study
bearing on trade resumptio6
pleted his inquiry in Mosco,
ing to advices received here
gone to Petrograd. A Reva
declares Senator France is
tic over what he has seen ane
cred a great deal Of data
his demand for restoration B
Iations between Russia and
States.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25

Ellington. w. Va. = A new City
of 100000 people was prophesied by
Henry Ford to-day for the South
should the government accept his prop
osition for the development of the Mus
Gle Shoals. Ala. plant.
With the power possibilities develop
ed." Ford declared, 81 can see no rea-
son why we shouldn't have sufficient
industries at Muscle Shoals to make
city of 100000 people. The fer
tilizer plant would be only start.
Ford touched on the report that
certain" business interests were op-
posed to his bid into that territory be-
cause of his labor policy
An employer that stands against
well-paid labor is simply obstructing
his own development" he declared.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25

Prof. A. F. Lange, director of the
California University School Of Edu-
cation, says: Democracy is safe at
home and in the world only if ma
tionaI preparedness means such things
as growing surplus of health, accu-
mulated efficiency in public and pri-
vate business of whatever sort, contin-
uous advance in the science and art
of acting together, and the increasing
ly dominant endeavor to make all Of
these and all other aspects Of natural
development center and revolve about
ascending life, single and collective,
for which science, art. and ethics fur
nish guidance and controlling motives.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25
JUDGE LAND NOMINATED
FOR SUPREME COURT

At last Tuesdays primary election
for Judge of the Supreme Court in the
newly-created Second District, the ma
jority Of the votes was cast for Judge
Land. throughout the eleven parishes
comprising the district. In Vernon
Parish Judge Boone was the choice of
the majority.
, 1921-09-23
SPEC|ALFORUM
MEETING To Be
HELD SATURDAY
Report of Charles P. Craig,
Director of Tidewater Asso-
citation, to Explain Prog
ress on Project.

The special forum meeting of the
chamber OF m which has been
called to hear the report OF Charles
p. Craig, executive director OF the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater
association. will be held tomorrow
noon at the Henning hotel at 1910
Mr. Craig's report will include re-
search reports and entered
into by an International Joint COM
mission of United States and Canada
interests. In this report Will be en-
bodied tho report of enginccrs, who
have been working for several ear
TO determine tho extent of the hydro
electric power which can be developed
along the cour- OF the deep waterway
from the head OF the lakes to the
sea
Wyoming people realize that the
greatest handicap to development In
this state is the distance from mar
ket and the lack of transportation ia
cIlities and in order 10 secure better
marketing conditions the state OF
Wyoming has entered into this aili-
ance with other middle western states
In an attempt to open up the great
waterway which win make Duluth.
Mimi. an ocean port and which VIII
literally move the state OF Wyoming
:. 1000 miles nearer the sea board.
The meeting tomorrow noon viii be
an open affair and every one who IS
interested in the future development
of wyoming should attend. Governor
Robert ID. Carey has consented to pre-
side at the meeting.
, 1921-09-23
Jardine Bags Deer
On Hunting Trip

William Jardine of the Service print
ers and Jimmy Burns of the Holmes
Hardware company. and Warren Soho
bert of Boulder. Colo. returned last
night from a weeks hunting trip in
the Seminole mountains in the south
western part of the state. Mr. Jar
dine bagged a big suck deer on the
sixth day out and it is reported to be
one of the largest animals ever killed
IN that vicinity. Tho deer dressed at
over 800 pounds and carried a fine
head.
1.-The party took a motor lau-ch from
Pathfinder and went uD the Platte 80
miles from where they outfitted foI
the hunt.
, 1921-09-23
EVANS TRAILS
IN GOLF PLAY;
GARDNERLEADS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. z5.-Chick Ev-
ans putter refused TO work again to-
day on the hrst is holes of the semi.
finals for the national amateur golf
championship and he finished the
FIRST round 4 down TO Jesse Guilford
with q good prospect of losing his
title.
In the other semi-final match Bob
Gardner made n good bid in the
morning for another try for the third
victory by taking a lead of 3 up to
While Hunter. British champ. This
match displayed the better golf, Gard
ner scoring 39-s9-7s and Hunter 80.
$50 despite a d%ownpour OF rain
during most OF the round and a soggy
course that covered the balls and the
players with mud.
The officials In charge permitted
tho cleaning Of balls on the greens.
but tho pellets whipped up spray =
water as they ran through the grass
and made putting uncertain.
Evans played the better game to
the green most Of the way but he
could not get his puts down, while
G,slford. making few mistakes TO the
green was able to win with his put
ter. After the turn Evans began TO
los his cunning with his irons and
at the 18th lest the hole by slicing to
a copse whence he barely extricated
himself with his back against a tree
trunk. He pitched short TO n deep
but missed a chance for a half
chopplng out close to the cup
by missing another short putt.
Chick Evans was 6 down to Jesse
Guilford when they reached the 27th
hole of their 3e-hole match.
, 1921-09-23
HUNGARY MUST
give UP LAND
In West, CLAIM

PARIS. Sept. 2s.@By the Associ-
ated Pressl.-Hungary must in the
near future completely withdraw from
Burgenland Of West Hungary. award
ed to Austria by the treaty of Trianon
or be ~forcefully expelled by the allies,
she was notified today by the coun-
ell of ambassadors here.
The council handed Ivan Prasnov-
sky, president of the Hungarian dele
CATION, a note In which Hungary was
invited entirely to evacuate Burgen-
land within a brief period. II Hum
gary refuses. the allies, she was in.
formed. would be obliged to use force,
, 1921-09-23

turday; possibly frost in north and central portions.
, 1921-09-23
Girls Promise
Dress Reform

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Sept. "a
Five hundred girl pupils of the local
high school at n mass meeting late
yesterday pledged themselves not to
wear transparent dresses. openygork
hose, rolled down stockings. high
heeied shoes. ana extremely short
slurrs and TO ref-aia from the use Of
rouge and iipsticks-
, 1921-09-23

was summoned In time to administer
relief which IL Is believed will save
the woman's life.
No statement was obtained from
the woman who Is apparently rom
~vaiescing from her hazardous expe-
rience. A statement obtained from
her sister last night Indicated that
fhee woman had been depressed all
day because Of III haeifh. Whether
she took the chIc-sform to case her
suffering or TO end her life has not
been established.
, 1921-09-23
WOMAN TAKES FOUR OUNCES OF
cHLoRoF0RM, SUICIDE IS SEEN

Either attempting suicide or talk
ing an overdose Of what she thought
WAS medicine. Mrs. Ole Lewis. 317
West First street was taken TO a
local hospital last night In n critical
condition after having swallowed
nearly four ounce Of chloroform.
At the time that she took the
liquid which nearly cost her life,
Mrs Lewis was alone. Shortly after
wards. however. her sister put in her
appearance and medical attention
, 1921-09-23

Among Turkish women Of the high
class it is the fashion TO dye the
1nger nails with gold. reds, blues and
other bright colors.
, 1921-09-23
Juvenile Leads
Way to Body
For rs Cents

SPOKANE. WASH. Sept. 3d.
William McLachlin. 8 years OF age,
vanished last Sunday. PIaymatcs
said he fell into n sandpit. Thou
sands Of tons of sand were exca-
waited IND n pond was dragged in
The search for the body, but to no
avail. Detective NJ. S. Digger,
wise to the ways of little boys, Of
fered rs cents yesterday to the lad
that would point out the grave OF
William. The offer quickly logged
the memory Of William Bafaro, 8
years of age, who led police direct
~ to the Spokane river where the
McLachlin boys body was found i'm
mersed in four feet of water.
Young Bafaro admitted that WI.
liam had drowned while trying to
learn to swim and that he and other
boys were afraid to tell.
, 1921-09-23

n. S. Wilson of the Midwest Rein
ing company is in Rock Springs at
tending to business for the concern.
, 1921-09-23

In the Island of Rhodes honey is
still a factor in the marriage rites.
After h wedding the husband dips
his finger in honey n traces a cross
over the doorway of his home before
the bride enters. Meanwhile the
spectators cry out to the lady, BE
always good and sweet as is this
honey"
, 1921-09-23

West Virginia, Alabama and New
Mexico-do not regulate in any way
the hours in which women may
, 1921-09-23

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Prospects of a
conference between Sim Fem repre-
sentatives and members of the Brit
fish cabinet at an early date were de-
clared today to be less hopeful as a
result of yesterdays consultation be-
tween Prime Minister Lloyd George
and several of his ministers at Gair-
loch. Several Of this mornings news
papers reflected this view y reports
from political correspondents at Gair-
loch generally agreed that h min
listers showed a more rigid attitude
toward southern Ireland.
1t is declared there is a tendency
on the part Of cabinet members who
talked with h prime minister to in
sist tina Eamonn De Valera formal
ly withdraw his claim that Sim Fem
delegates would enter h conference
as representatives Of sovereign
state.
, 1921-09-23
NORTH IRELAND
WILL BOYCOTT
+. SOUTHDEALERS
Reprisal for Sim Fem Boycott
on Ulster Products Is Au-
thorized Today by
Shopkeepers.

BELFAST. Ireland. Sept. 23.@By
The Associated PresseShopkeepers
here have begun a boycott of goods
from southern Ireland in reprisal fol
the Sim Fein boycott of Ulster prod
ucts. Posters are being displayed
which read:
This shop stocks only goods man
ufactured or produced in northeast
Ulster or Great Britain and under.
takes to refuse to purchase goods
from the southern area of Ireland I'M
til the boycott of Ulster and Belfast
is removed by the Sim Fem"
tSigned) by ORDER OF THE
CITY WATCH COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

1y UADERWooDS UNDeRWo0I

Cornell having their full measure of
fun with him, but the present minis
ter got as much fun out of the pranks
as the others and in a short time es-
tablished himself as one of the most
popular men at Cornell.
1t was DR.. Sees ambition in those
early days to remove American mis-
understandings of the Chinese char
acter, or to do his part to remove them.
and to show by his personal example
the capabilities of the Chinese people.
How we'll he has accomplished his pur-
pose is illustrated by the story of his
life's work.
Being the first Chinese student to
attend the Washington High School.
he had to pioneer the way for thou
sands who have followed him there
and to other schools throughout the
nation. His pleasing personality broke
down the bars of prejudice at once.
His teachers recognized his ability
and his classmates found him most
agreeable companion. This beginning
against odds is characteristic of the
manner in which he has won his way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

steps. He is keen for golf and can be
seen almost any day on the links of
the Chevy Chase Country Club at
Washington
lie entered into every branch of col
iege life at Cornell and was an editor
OF The Comedian, a member Of the
Savage Club, served as class marshal
and as sophomore smoker committee
man and class day committeeman. He
became particularly popular with the
members of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternlty at Cornell and spent much of
ms time at their clubhouse, Two mem
bers of Phi Delta Theta who had an
apartment on college hill' invited
~" to live there with them, which he
did. At the college dances he ALWAYS
was guest Of this fraternity. During
vacations he usually was taken home
by some of the fellows, and their fami-
lies were always reluctant to have him
leave.
The late willard D. Straight was
then student at Cornell and a strong
friendship grew up between the two
men. This friendship was one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Earth to Cross Comets
Path on or About June II

From The Tribune's European Bureau
LONDON, April 9.--English astrono-
mers. and astronomers all over the
world are arranging to study the Pons
Winnecke comets from which meteorc
showers soon will be visible in the
heavens. This is the season Of it's re-
turn near to the earth, which occurs
every five and half years, and it soon
will approach closely. Many amusing
speculations have been printed here re-
garding what would happen if the earth
and the comet should collide, but scien-
fists say that this is unlikely.
The comet was first seen as a faint
telescope object by Pons, a French
astronomer, at Marseilles, in 1919. 1t
was lost until 1868, when it was again
discovered by German observer,
W. F. Denning, the greatest living
observer Of meteors, announces that
the earth will cross the path Of the
comet about June 81 and predicts brill
liant showers Of meteors at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

continued her studying, and to familiar
ize herself with the theater and its
life she attends every evening per-
Torrance Zacconi gives at the Balbo
Theater. The first night, although she
was seated in box and tried to re-
main hidden, the public caught sight
Of her and clapped their hands, want
ing speech, but she hurriedly left the
theater.
Duse has made an agreement that
if after three performances she wishes
to retire she may do so. There is a
great demand for tickets. If her sue
cess is great she will be free to form
company Of her own or remain with
Zacconi. Everything depends on the
first three performances. 1t is doubt
full whether she will undertake any
tours abroad, unless it is to Germany
Many years ago Zacconi and Duse
were in a company which toured from
the north to the south Of Italy. Dan
nunzio's plays were given, and they
played to packed houses, with one ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Rail Passenger Insists on
Paying Freight on Books

= From, Tho Tribune's European Bureau
LONDON, April 9.-An official of an
English railway company recently told
Of some amusing experiences with the
contributors to the lines Conscience
fund"
Perhaps the best Of all was the story
Of an Oxford undergraduate who sent
the company 5000 as payment for the
freight on books carried regularly in
his baggage to and from the college,
which he found was not considered
legitimately to be passengers bag
gage. The check was returned with
thanks for his r-conscientiousnes
but he again sent it, refusing not to
pay, and the amount was finally shared
with another company over whose
branch line he had travelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

she appeared in Paris, forcing the
French to admit her acting was equal
to that of Sarah Bernhard.
The real reason for her return to the
stage now probably is financial one,
because during the war she lost most
of her money, which was invested in
Germany. She has villa in Florence
and certain income invested in Italy,
on which, owing to her simple mode of
life, she manages to live. Since there
is no chance of Nine. Duse making u
great deal of money by touring Italy,
all her friends think she should return
to the stage.
Owing to outdoor life in Tuscany,
Duse has retained much of her charm,
the years having left no sign of wrin-
kles on her face. She will link her
fortunes with Zacconi, the greatest
actor in Italy and one greatly esteemed
in theatrical circles not only for his
acting but for his stage management,
as we'll as his treatment Of even the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

ception, the public objccting to "Glo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Car in Which Foch Signed
Armistice To Be a Memorial

From Tho Tribune's European Bureau
PARIS, April 9.--War gave a new
romance TO- things Of everyday.
Barbed wire, motor trucks and apple
jam all became symbols Of Mars. Now
railway car, the saloon carriage in
which Marshal Foch signed the armi-
stice with the German plenipotentiaries
on November II, 1918, is to be pre-
served as q war memorial. President
Millerand recently used the famous
carriage on his visit to verdun, and
it is now to be placed on the terrace
of the Hotel des In~alides, where it will
be available for inspection by all
visitors to the tomb of Napoleon, and
the Chelsea Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

causes leading to Mr.. Straight's great
interest and to his notable undertak-
ings in China, where he resided for
years as representative and later as
a member Of J. P. Morgan & Co.
Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of
State, was \ professor Of law at Cor
nell when DR.. SEE WAS there and knew
him we'll.
! Appointment IA Minister
rulfills Straight's Prophecy
Mr.. Straight's regard for Dr.. SEE was
shown by prophecy made by him in
1907, when he was American Consul
General at Mukden. He wrote friend
in Ithaca, "Sze is very much of COM
ing man. I would not be surprised to
see him directing China's foreign
policy one of these days, and, given
health, he is certain, it seems to me, to
De sent to Washington as minister"
The prophecy has been realized.
AS Minister at the Court of St.
James's he served through four Chi
nese administrations and during the
dlfhcult period of the World War.
AS one of the youngest and most
popular dlplomatists at Washington.
Dr. SEE comes with the prestige of his
accomplishments in London and oc-
cuples a position of influence which
VIII make it possible for him to secure
the cooperation which he so much de-
slres on the part of the government Of
the United States, whereby China NAV
De assisted to make that great contri-
button to humanity and civilization
winch she is capable of making and for
winch nature has so richly endowed
her," The quotation is from thu .;ns
Of the China Society of America.
founded in 1911 to aid in securing
recognition of the Chinese republic.
The personal welcome which has
ccme to him from all sides was ON
phaslzed by President Harding. who at
the beginning of his Administrations
extended the honor to DR.. SEE of beinc
the nrst foreign diplomatist to be per-
sonally received at the White House.
DR.. Sees wife also was educated IN
America. She is we'll known and nonu-
lar IN Washington where she spent her
school days. Their four children. three
boys and a baby girl, will now become
Americans in spirit like their parents
before them.
Dr. SEE hopes that at the end Of the
several years during which he will re.
man IN this country his long cher. |
lshed desire for perfect understand
ing between China and the United
States will become reality.
China is destined to play great |
part in the world affairs during the
next few years, and there are keen |
students of affairs who think that the |
man who twenty years ago was 81"
to his classmates at Cornell and to-
day stands as one of the foremost men |
OF China may play great part in
bringing China to her proper position.