davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

genious fancy has introduced an ode
drapery at each side supporting q
long silk tassel. Instead Of a hem ut
the bottom a corded edge is draped ND
and tackled in irregular folds. This Is
the type of negligee that is enjoying
the favor Of woman-kind at present.
and 1t is made oftenest in changeable
taffetas that furnish as beautiful colors
as georgette can boast. As q rule
boudoir coats are shorter than the
negligee pictured. and cut on more
definite lines with set-in sleeves. They
are often made with long body nav.
ing deep flOunce set on to form the
skirt, and provided with pockets tina,
are ornamental. Frills and rucbps
made of the taffeta-especially wher
their edges are frayed-make the pref
test trimmings.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

jacket with flaring sleeves, q plated
skirt, somewhat longer than the pass
ing styles, and sash of brightly
striped ribbon finished with knot and
tassel at the ends. The hat of silk
and cellOphane braid has a narrow
brim and the shoes are plain kid
pumps with baby French heels.
The suit at the right is a dignified
model, which might be worn by an
older woman. Its coat has bands OF
cire ribbon as decoration on collar
and skirt, which Is quite full; it owns
allegiance to the coat-sleeve and is
one of the few models having wide
belt that definitely defines the waist
line. The skirt is little longer than
the average and quite plain; the tur-
ban is of deep blue Batavia cloth and
cellOphane braid and the smart shoes
of suede with strap over the instep
and the fashionable baby French heel.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
THIS YOUNG MAN A Conner
Description Will Bring to Mind the
Good Old copybook Maxims
Some Can Remember,

There Is certain man In our en-
ploy who is not in a very responsible
position at present.
Some day he will be and the "gang"
will ask: "Where did he get his
pullT"
He's putting pressure on the rope
right now and every day the pressure
is getting stronger.
He's here early and he goes home
late; In fact we do not think he knows
anything about working hours.
He's doing more than his present
position requires and has already
worked out Of two Jobs that have been
given him. You can't Leep him down.
He studies at night, reads, and. best
Of all uses his head at all times.
He makes many mistakes. but only
makes the same mistake once.
But he goes ahead and does things.
Doesn't wait until he's told. but
looks ahead.
Wonderful thing this looking ahead.
and more wonderful still. you don't
have to look very far ahead to make
yourself different from the rest of the
"gang."
He smiles easily and is cheerful.
We've never heard him even fsug
gest that any one was trying to get
him."
He is too busy to think about II
and the crowd who might he trying
to do 1t are not going fast enough to
even bother him.
/. He isn't hundred per cent yet. but
he's coming along Fast and some day
you are going to say "Why did he
pet that lob f'-Fore River Log.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
The
HOn1eSteuder
Copyright All Rights Reserved

piest time In your life? Wasn't 1t when
we lived In the one-roomed sod shant..',
with scarcely cent to bless ourselves?
We worked hard then, too, but we had
time for long walks together across the
prairies-time to sit in the dusk by
the water and plan our lives together.
We have done well; we have land,
horses, machinery, money. But have
we the happiness we knew when we
had none of these? On the contrary,
are you not worried morning, noon
and night over your work and your
property Don't you complain about
the kind Of help the farmers have to
hire nowadays, and the wages they
have to payf And If you get more land
won't all your troubles be increased in
proportion? John, sit down and think
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
Giving Up colors.

Color in dress is a topic one hears
mentioned frequently. as each season
brings new shades and tints. Some
times one hears the opinion expressed
that a middle-aged woman should give
up wearing colors. II wear nothing
but black now" says many a woman
who seems to think II creditable to
her. True, stout women always look
their best in black and dark colors
and In dull rather than bright fabrics;
but monotony is wearisome. The
choice Of new colors and new schemes
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0nic Gets Her Upy

"Over a year ago" says Mrs. Dora
Williams, 81 took to bed and for 10
months did not think l would live.l
Eatonic helped me so much l am now|
up and able to work. / recommend n
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by|
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out of order. If you have indigestion,
sourness, heartburn, belching. food re-
peating, or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only trifie with your druggists
guarantee.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

OF dress show the spirit of youth, and
to become a slave to monotony is to
give oneself away. Every woman
knows, too. how greatly the dress she
wears affects her mood of the mo.
ment; even Cleopatra's infinite variety
may have been due to her wardrobe
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
Ever Meet Anyone Like Her7

A man who lives in a West side
boarding house describes his land
lady :--She is kind of PARALLEL
gram; that is. an oblong. angular fig
ure which cannot be described and
which is equal to anything; and any
two meals in her house ARE together
less than a square meal."-New York
Times. -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
Definitely So.

"What is your idea Of a practical
joker
Zone J can sell for a dollar and buy
q pork chop."-Cartoons Magazine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

A dress of navy blue serge Ia trim
med with white organdia
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
Coatee Blouse.

Coatee blouse best describes a new
type of blouse developed In satin and
bead-trimmed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
Deep v Necklines.

Some street frocks have deep Y
necklines, filled by little satin vests.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
Important to Mothara

just before the average man sue
ceedS in making a million out of wind
his pipe goes oN.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

MatrimOny sometimes means n
month of honey and years of vinegar.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

Long Island Seed Frost Proof. Strong and
well rooted. Wakefelds, Succession and Flat
Dutch Postpaid, 500, s1-25: 1000. 81. Ex-
pressed. 81 per 1000: 10000. $3.50. Promps
shipment. DAVIS PLANT CO, Triton. o.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
IMPROVED UNIFoRn INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGSCHOOL
LESSON
tBy REV. T.. Is. EITZWATER. D. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible lnsti ute Of Chicago)
(S. 1921. Western NeMsnnuer Eninnl
LESSON FOR MARCH Is
THE LAST PASSOVER.

LESSON TEXT-Matt. a:l4-3O.
GOLDEN TENT-As often as ye eat this
bread, and drink this cup, we do show the
Lords death till lie GOMEZ Cor Ice.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Mark IA:
l-zb' Luke 2:I-23; John 1870; / Cor. IL:
10. Il: II :23-2i
PRIMARY TOPIC - Jesus at Supper
With His Friends.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Remembering Our
Lord Jesus
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Lords Supper and Its Meaning.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Communion With Christ.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
BRITISH LOAN TO BE
EXTENDED 80 YEARS

The visit OF Lord chalmers. fnan-
cial representative of Great Britain,
to the United States Is for the pur-
pose of entering into a final agree
ment on the funding OF the loan of the
United states to Great Britain, Sec
rotary of the Treasury Houston said.
The general agreement for the
funding OF the loan has been made,
as Secretary Houston announced sew
eral days ago. Final signature OF the
agreement, however, makes IL neces-
sary for detailed arrangement for
interest rates. a matter which has not
yet been settled.
The agreement as Il now stands
calls for the exchange OF demand
notes to the extent Of about $4,000, o.
0000 600 which this government holds
from Great Britain into thirty-year OBJ
legations.
Financial representatives OF other
allied nations Indebted to the United
states are expected to Join in the
conference with Lord Chalmers to
discuss the funding Of other allied
loans.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
SENATE TO GET
WILSON NOTES
President will Veto War Finance
Re-Creation-Admits He Has
MiSIaid ReaviS Resolution.

President Wilson is expected to
send two messages to the Senate
tomorrow.
First, in actual Importance, is the
expected message vetoing the joint
resolution reviving the War Finance
Corporation. This message has al
ready been prepared at the White
House for the Presidents signature,
it is understood, and the President
has vetoed the measure on grounds
that a revival of the War Finance
Corporation would not be a sound
policy for the Government, declar-
ing it would be the use of a war
machine to meet peace conditions and
would entail drafts upon the Treas
ury.
HAS LOST RESOLUTION.
The second message, according to
excellent authority. will be personal
one addressed to the Senate. in which
the President will admit that he has
mislaid the Smoot-Reavis joint resolu-
tion providing for the reorganization
of Government departments under
the direction OF a committee com
posed OF three members each OF the
Senate and House respectively.
This resolution became law
automatically Thurday, December 20.
because the President was unable to
find 1t. 1t was stated authoritatively
at the White House today that the
President had signified his intention
Of signing the resolution but that
when he called for 1t. 1t could not be
found.
Consequently ii became law by
default but copy of the resolution
must be provided for the State de-
partment files and the only way that
il can be obtained according to the
best authorities, is for the President
to address the Congress and admit
that he has lost it and ask for
another engrossed copy.
HUMILIATION FOR WILSON.
This il the first time in the mem
DRY of the oldest Government official
that q President has been obliged
to so humble himself before the legis-
lative body and this act will be more
distasteful to the present Nhltc
House occupant because he has al
ways prided himself upon his careful
ness in matters of this kind.
That the blame for the loss of the
resolution must De Wy INC 80
dent himself is borne out by the fact
that recently the President gave or
ders that all papers from Cabinet OF
ficers addressed to the White House
should be delivered to himself direc.
and unopened.
1t is learned in this case that tho
resolution in question came TO tho
Executive offices and was from there
sent to the Secretary of the lnterio.
and then sent direct to the President.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
HARDINGS SPEND
QUIET NEW YEAR
Next First Lady Begins to Put
House in Order Previous
to Departure.

MARION. Ohio, Jan. Mrs. War
rem @. Harding celebrated the advent
Of the new year yesterday by start
ing TO put her house in order Ascend.
ing to the attic. she arranged and
supervised the storage of household
and personal belongings which will
be left at Marion for the next four
years.
With the windows wide open to ne
mild air. the next first lady of tn"
land, protected by a huge apron and
pair OF old gloves. sorted through
the accumulated debris which gathers
in every house. consigning boxes.
packages and wrappings to the yard
with a ruthless hand. From beside
the famous front porch they were
gathered up by Uncle" Charlie Pat
ton. guardian of the press shack,
and taken to the Harding back yard,
who built a monster bonfire for their
final disposition.
Mrs. Harding's task. if she re-
sembles other householders, must b.
attended by a certain bitterness FOR
every removable knob and tassel OF
her furniture at Marion has oecn
borne off by memento seekers.
Senator Harding spent the, greater
part of the day at his desk. but walk
afternoon to wish the newspaper men
a Happy New Year. Like every other
occupant OF the shack, Uncle
Charlie Patton has prepared cabi-
net slate. This was called to Senator
Harding's attention, and after reading
the list pinned on the wall. the Presi-
dent-elect grasped Charlie by the hand
and said:
Congratulations, Charlie. you have
gotten further with it than ! have.
The Senator declined to indicate the
probable time when his Cabinet Sc
lections would be announced. He de-
clared he expected busy week with
many visitors scheduled to advis" him
on variety Of subjects.
Senator Harding took long walk
with a couple of his old friends la,e
yesterday afternoon, and he and Mrs.
Harding dined last night with Col.
George b. Christian, sr, father of mis-
private secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
ASSERTS BLACK AND TAN
CRUELTY AID TO IRELAND

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE black and
tans have helped in the cause of
Irish government. This is the
who has just returned here after a
visit to Ireland as an envoy of peace
with the Ireland Council.
He declared that there is no doubt
as to the general accuracy of the re-
ports of reprisals which have reached
this country. The policy was carried
out extensively by the black and tans
and the auxiliary police cadets. he
says. and although the reprisals have
terrorized some districts into quies-
cence, they have helped--in little
dreamed-of ways--the cause of self
government in Ireland.
Sir Hamar Greenwood's theory
that the murders were the work of a
few hundred desperadoes Of the ruff
nan elias does not fit it with the facts.
The Irish republican army is par
ticularly free from ruffians of the
professional type. Its leaders are, as
n class, transparently sincere and
single-minded and often are imbued
with an almost mystical sense of
their duty to their country. Sir Henry
finds.
No settlement for peace in Ireland
can be really satisfactory which fails
to secure the cooperation of the Sim
Fein movement.
Sir Henry Lawson is the son OF an
Irish Judge and has twice served in
Ireland. He held the northern com
mand in 1876 and was inspector
general Of communications in Italy,
1917-1S.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
ENGLAND MAY SUPPRESS
REPORT ON FIRE IN CORK
lian1ar

LONDON, Jan. Sir Hamar
Greenwood declared today that the
report of General Strickland does not
wholly blame the Black and Tans for
the outrages in Cork.
There is an extreme difference OF
opinion" said the Irish secretary
"bctween the ma jority and minority
reports. The cabinet is now engaged
in the serious discussion and ] am
unable to discuss the matter fur
Their until they have finished. / do
not know as yet what decision they
will make.
Greenwood limited that there is a
possibility that the report VIII not be
published on account of the great diff
ference of opinion between the ma
,ority and minority of the committee.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
WIDOW
OFF FOR ERIN
Cheered by Crowd as She EN-
barks-Expresses Her
Gratitude to U. S.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-"Please do
all you can to set my country free
With these parting words, Mrs.
Muriel McSwiney, widow Of Terence
McSwiney, martyred lord mayor of
Cork, set sail for home yesterday
aboard the American ship Panhandle
State. She was given a rousing
send off at the pier by upward of
three thousand persons and her ship
was escorted down the bay to the
accompaniment of siren blasts from
every passing vessel.
RECEIVES ROSES.
Just before departing from these
shores Mrs. McSwiney was presented
several large punches OF American
Beauty roses. and a special squad OF
longshoremen took special charge OF
her baggage.
AIRY Boland. secretary to cannon
De Valera, gave Mrs. McSwiney a
message to carry to President De
Valera in Ireland. 1t read: Tell the
chief all is well over here"
Just before boarding her ship, Mrs.
McSwiney gave this farewell message
to America:
ut is with a feeling of the grclt-
est regret that I must take myself
away from the shores of your gr"jt
republic. Your hospitality and your
aft ection toward me have created n
ny heart such appreciation and ar
cotton in return that / fear l cannot
adequately express 1t.
when ! came it was with a tori
heart--its wounds still fresh with the
loss of cherished husband-and
having constantly before my eyes the
suffering OF my beloved country,
which has offended no nation, and yet
is enduring martyrdom.
FEELS CONsOLED.
your spontaneous and generous
expressions to me. which ] feel rep
resent the spirit of America, nave
consoled me- and indeed brought sun
shine into the very depths of my sor-
row. but the wounds of my country
are still neglected. Helpless itself n"
nation has offered to release II from
the chains that have been placed
about it.
THE victim of such cruelty and
crime that even it's own tormentors
condemn themselves as they strike
where no home is safe from the fire.
brand and ravisher, and no person is
sure of his life from day to day-and
all this because she seeks to walk in
the path of liberty which you first
made.
my last expressions are those OF
deepest gratitude and my last re-
quest is that you may speedily re-
Iieye the devastation in Ireland ana
help it to stand by your side, Tree
and independent nation
CROWD OUTSIDE PIER.
The crowd that saw Mrs. McSwiney
off was composed Of men, women,
and children waving the colors of the
Irish republic outside the pier. The
crowd was entertained by the sixty
ninth Regiment Band. \ group OF
children said the last farewells aboard
the ship itself.
The police attempted to keep the
crowd outside the pier. bat finally
aba ndoned the effort when Mrs. Nc
Swiney went aboard ship. The fare
well enthusiasts then broke onto the
pier, took UP positions on the string
piece and sang and cheered as the
Panhandle state moved away and
down stream. escorted by the fire
boat Clelland.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

CONTINUED from First Page)
IDENTIFY hoping to secure information
as to de Valera's Whereabouts
through that source.
FACES SUMMARY ARREST.
"Get de Valera" is the order that
has been sent out OF all British gov
eminent agencies in Ireland follow
ing the Sensational announcement that
the president OF the Irish Republic
had landed on Irish soil.
The first day OF the new year was
marked by an unusual number or
raids here and in other parts OF Erin
The black and tans displayed feyerlsh
activity. imbued, II is generally
understood. with the all-overwhelm-
ing desire to ferret out the Sim Fem
chieftain and deliver him to the
British government
Mrs. canon de Valera, wife OF the
president, was one OF the first sought
by newspaper men upon receipt or
the news OF his arrival In Ireland.
She stoutly maintained that she knew
nothing OF her husbands where
abouts.
WIFE EXPRESSES SURPRISE.
To the British press the presence
in Ireland of the Irish leaders wife
came as great surprise. Mrs. DE
Valera expressed establishment over
this fact saying she has been living
at her home in Grey stones, County
Wicklow, since October.
Michael Collins, radical Sim Fein
leader, guarded by six OF his stan
officers from the Irish Republican
army. walked through the streets OF
Dublin and past Dublin castle on
Christmas Day in defiance of the
British government. which has been
seeking him.
The Sim Feiners say Collins is still
full of fight, and they believe he Will
accomplish further coups, the same
as in Easter week. 1916, without suf-
fering a single casualty.
PEACE PLANS OPPOSED.
The Sim Feiners. it is averred. will
not consent to any peace with the
British government which includes
surrender of arms previous to a dis
cussion OF peace terms. Then, even
If this difficulty is overcome, South
ern Ireland and the advocates of
dominion rule for Ireland will not
accept peace should Ulster fail to be
included in a united Ireland.
Sir Edward Carson is held to be the
main trouble. Ireland. it is held.
would accept an honorable peace to-
morrow, but while he maintains an
uncompromising position on Ulster.
the new year does not hold much
hope for peace in Erin.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
DRIVE ON TO RESTORE
WESTMINSTER ABBEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--The Carnegie
Endowment for international Peace
today announced a gift of 100000 to
the Westminster Abbey Fund being
raised for the restoration of the his
toric London edifce.
The abbey is described in the an
nounccment as "the shrine OF Eng
lish speaking people everywhere"
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

Britain on account of this: she is
simply looking after her own inter-
est; but | would like to see the game
played in the same way on both sides
of the table.
II we are to have secret treaties by
some of the great world powers, then
let us hope that the talk about
brotherhood and fraternal and
omen covenants shall cease.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
CEDDES NOTE SUGGESTS
PROTEST TO AMERICA

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Irish Bull
letin today printed what purports to
be the copy of a letter written by Sir
Auckland Gcddes, British ambassador
in Washington, to the British gov
eminent, suggesting that IL the gov
eminent has any evidence that money
and munitions are reaching Ireland
from the Unitcl states. IL be for
warded to him so as to enable him to
bring greater pressure upon the
American Government to secure the
suppression Of the chief Sim Fein
organization, and the expulsion Of
De Valera"
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
HAT MAKERS AGREE TO
ACCEPT CUT IN WAGES

DANBURY, Conn, Jan. 2.--Acting
upon the request of the National Hat
Manufacturers Association that hat
tcrs' wages be reduced 40 per cent
to the pre.war scale. the national di-
rcctors Of the United Hattcrs OF
America at n meeting In New York
yesterday voted TO recommend cut
~ 20 per cent In the minimum scale,
from $40 day to s. The proposal
now goes to the local unions.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
GIRL, STABBED, HELPLESS
ON BURNING MATTRESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Stabbed seven
times. Gladys Harrison lay screaming
on a bed in her home while the mat
tress under her burned. Neighbors
who heard her summoned the police
in time to save her life.
\ man giving the name OF Antonio
Checchia was arrested in the hallway
of the building. He is held on sus-
picion of stabbing the woman, who' IL
was said, probably will recover.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
MISERY Turks IN WAKE
OF new YORK YULETIDE

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The joyous
season OF Christmas and New Year
passed, leaving in its wake here to
day scores of suicides, murders and
shootings.
More than half dozen girls. eth
in their teens, unwilling to face n
New Year of hardships and loneli-
ness, have attempted suicide. accord.
ersing to reports at police headquar-
ters.
More than twenty-five killings and
shootings were shown by the reports.