davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
brooklyn.

'Battcd for O'Neill in ninth
iBattcd for Watson in ninth.
Tran for Gowdy in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

'Battcd for Rhodes in ninth.
Score by innings: Il.
Newport News ....... 200 600 0l0-3
Norfolk ..............0 lO 900 Ool-2
Summary: Two-base hitS-krugcr,
,JantZcn. Home runs-fthodes and
Lachy. Sacrifice hits-kale and Doc
ley. Left on bases-Newport News.
6: Norfolk, s. Strike outs-by Foley.
5; by WARRIOR. 4. Bases on balls
off Foley, 9: off WARRIOR. 3. Hit
Decentralization. (Allcn). Time.
LAS. Observation-Disclosures and Lewis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Thc score BY innings:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
.... 80 10 10 - II
Cleveland.

'Fatted for Morton in seventh.
tBatted for Caldwell in ninth.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

In erfreme cases of toedk.
ened arches. ,ohere FLAT
foot" has Developed or is
imminent. the shank OF
the shoe Is soon forced
doom On the sides are
bIl0es and tortnkles
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

Don't blame your shoes If they quickly lose their shape.
If your feet tire and ache II you have foot trouble no
shoes will be comfortable long retain their shapeness
First get the real shown this page then
how much better they will how fine your feet will feel
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

DIR. SchoiI's WdIk-
Sfrdfe Heel Pads should
be toorn In the shoes or
slippers. Wed0e-shdped
to equolize the bodp's
peiohf. Price zoe a pair.
For men, toomen and
children.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08
PEACEFUL RUSSIA ESTABLISHES
FINANCIAL FREEDOM

Moscow. = A government decree
just issued abolishes all restrictions on
banking deposits hampering business
activity. Private Perons and organic
ations may now open unlimited ac-
counts with no limit on Withdrawals.
All Withdrawals are promptly paid by
the state bank on demand.
Reports from White Russia show a
resentment against Polish
atrocities among the peasants, workers
and intellectuals in the western White
Russian districts, ceded to the Poles.
The electrotechnical department has
completed plans for the establishment
of l3 radio stations. linking up the
great Siberian river regions embracing
the rivers Oh, Irish, and Yenisai.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08
PELLAGRA in ARKANSAS

A great deal is being said in north
ern papers about peIIagra in the South,
coupled with semi-starvation in that
region, and President has suggested to
Congress that it investigate conditions
with view to correcting them if posi-
bic. Many Southern papers are up in
arms, unjustly, we think, at these state
ments as to pellagra and semi-starva-
ton in the Southern states. That they
are magnified is undeniably true, but
that the situation is serious is also a
fact, and it is possible that no concert
ed effort would be made to remedy it,
had not the danger Of the situation
been given the publicity it has. Brief
ly summed, semi-starvation means in
this case, not a lack of food, but that
many people have been compelled to
buy most of their living at the store,
and fat meat, corn bread, and molass-
es, staple articles of food in many sec
tons where the low price of cotton
has made credit hard to secure, a diet
that is the principal cause of pellagra.
The preventive of this disease is in
green vegetables, milk, poultry, eggs,
peas and beans, fruit, etc. A large
and well-cultivated garden on every
farm is the foe of pellagra and it would
be for the interest Of the Southland if
every landlord would make it a part Of
his contract with tenants who have
families that suitable garden should
be planted and cultivated. If the pub
Hcity given by the newspapers to pei
lagra results in proper cooperation Of
landlords with their tenants in raising
garden sass" and farm owners will
do the same, the publicity at which we
now complain will prove to have been
profitable advertising. = Union Labor
Bulletin, Little Rock.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08
SHERMAN'S SAYING

General Sherman's often quoted say
ing, most significant regarding war, is
not known by many in its entirety.
Here is what the famous general real
ly did say, and it is a classic:
Il confess without shame that ! am
tired and six of war. Its glory is all
moonshine. Even success, the most
brilliant, is over dead and mangled Boz
dies, the anguish and lamentation Of
distant families appealing to me for
missing sons, husbands, and fathers. Ii
is only those who have not heard a
shot nor heard the shrieks and groans
of the wounded and lacerated, that cry
aloud for more blood, more vengeance,
more desolation. War is HE'LL"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08
PITKIN DOTS

The young folks have organized
singings on Wednesday and Saturday
nights. We also have Sunday school
and B. Y. P. u. Sundays.
= s.
The B. Y. P. U. meeting was held
early last Sunday night, as we were
to have church services.
* = s. *
School began Monday. We have a
good faculty, although short one high
school teacher.
Two Of our classmates were baptised
last Sunday afternoon. We also were
delighted at the joining of two other
members by letter Sunday night.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08

State Bank, her vacation terminating
last week; Frank Smith, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. ]. F. Smith. has
gone to Roswell, N. Mex. where he
is to attend college; Misses Sue B.
Perrin and Margaret Monk have re-
turned from visit to Miss Inez Weeks,
at Walnut Hill; Miss Lucille Preston
has had visit from Miss Lille Hoo
per, of Bonami; Mr.. w. E. Stephens
and his wife have enjoyed visit from
Miss Sue L. Carroll, of Zwolle; Mr..
John Jackson is back from Oklahoma,
where he had spent his vacation; Mrs.
Ped Ferguson has been visiting friends
in Fal; Mayor 0. E. Morris has re-
turned from business trip to Shreve-
port; Mr.. 0. L. Lee, who spent his va
cation in Texas, is back at his home in
this city; Miss Carrie Dennis has gone
to Rochester, Mimi; Miss Pearl Willis
has had as her guest Miss Irene Mann,
of DeRidder; Mr.. Henry R. Scobee is
on a visit to his parents in Kentucky;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Parker and their
children are enjoying a trip to the
Ozarks; Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Hughes
had the pleasure of a visit from Mr..
Hughes's mother, Mrs. T.. H. Hughes,
of Arkansas; DR.. and Mrs. F. I. Lew
is have returned from a trip to Hot
Springs, Ark; Mr.. A. B. Everett and
wife returned from Cravens, where
: they had been visiting Mrs. Everett S
parents; Mrs. N. M. Palmer has re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Palmer 5
parents in Shreveport; Mrs. Sam SUIT
ton is visiting relatives in DeRidder.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08
Local and Personal at LeesviIle

The KelIy-Weber company has start
ed erecting their large wholesale build
ing, about 200 feet east Of the K. C.
and S. railroad depot, in Leesville. the
bricks for which are furnished by the
Llano Cooperative Colony, from its
extensive brick factory at Stables.
y y **
The Town Council of LeesviIIe,
Mayor 0. E. Morris presiding, held its
regular monthly meeting last Tuesday,
and, after disposing of its regular rou-
tine business, awarded contracts for
constructing sidewalks in the streets de-
signated at previous meeting.
= s. s.
At its regular monthly meeting, the
Vernon Parish Police Jury, Hon. Col
umbus Pitre president, ordered bonds
to be issued to raise the funds neces-
sary for the construction Of the vari-
Gus public roads sanctioned by the
Board and the Louisiana State High
way Department The reports of the
financial officers and committees APP
pointed to supervise the construction
and repairs of several new roads and
bridges were audited and approved as
read. The assessment rolls Of the Par
ish were reviewed for the purpose Of
considering number of claims for
reduction.
SO
Marriage licenses were issued this
week by Hon. R. A. Hicks. at the Ver-
non Parish Clerks office, in the Lees
yille Court House to: Mr.. Eullus Hall,
of Pearson, and Miss Cleo Wright, of
Many; Mr.. Herbert Mecham and Miss
Ladle Perkins. both of Evans; Mr.. Kin
ley Burns, and Miss Alice Cavanaugh,
both of Leesville.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08

HERE is A PROPOSITION
Why wait until you are ready to join this
Colonyp You can now help US build the first
cooperative city in America. Send in money
enough to build one room, or suite OF
rooms, and they will be yours to use when
you come.
We own the land on which we shall build
our great new home. Bricks. lumber are
here in plenty without cost. Your money
will be used for hardware, glass wire, etc
For your money you can have member
ship in the Colony, or you can trade your
interest out by using your rooms, while
spending your vacations or winters with US
in the Sunny South.
We need $4,000 to complete our land
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08

The Llano Colony will build complete
cooperative home city. Will you have a
share in it?
What are the prospects of abatement in
industrial conditions9 The nations are bank
rupt They have destroyed more wealth in
the last eight years than was created in
twenty years. Money has been accumulat-
ing into fewer hands each year. Unemploy-
ment, famine, and distress will cause unrest
which the governments will suppress by
force. Those who can produce their own
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08
$125,OOO for a Cooperative
Home at Llano

food, clothing, and shelter will be compar-
ativeIy independent of outside conditions
Why not join the Llano Cooperative Col
ony. where land enough is now owned to
enable thousands to secure living2 By CO.
operation the problems of food, clothing.
shelter. and social life can be solved We
have already solved much of it.
Our permanent home is next to be built.
We have most of the material on hand.
We have brick, lumber, and labor. Can we
depend upon you to supply us with the hard
ware, glass. plumbing, etc.p
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08

The bids for the erecting of frame
building for the Parish school at AM
.acoco, were handed in at the office Of
the Parish School Board and they
will be opened to-day by the Superin-
tendent of Education, Hon. Finly Stan
ly.
There are rumors in LeesvilIe that
an East-to-West railroad is soon to be
built, the crossing to be located near
the depot of the Kansas City and
Southern railroad.
The returns of the primary election
vote for Justice in the Second Supreme
Court District of Louisiana are now
filed at the office of the Secretary Of
State in Baton Rouge, showing that the
result was: For John R. Land, 1882;
John H. Boone 1906; Mr.. Reynolds,
3. US; Mr.. Porter, 1851. There
fore Judge Land was nominated by a
plurality of 76 votes. The general
election for judge will take place on
Tuesday, September 9th.
g y 3 =
Commissioners and returning off
GERS for the primary to nominate can
didates for Representative to fill the
unexpired term of the late F. 0. Boil
giano, are to be appointed by the
Vernon Parish Democratic Executive
Committee, next Saturday, September
10th, to meet at the Leesville Court
House at 10 am. The date Of the
Primary has been fixed for Tuesday
September 10Th, and that of the gen.
eral election for Tuesday, October 4th
****
Next Monday evening, September
18th, the newly organized Vernon Par
ish Game Protective Association is tc
meet at the Leesville Court House fol
the purpose of electing permanent Of
ficers. Applications for admission to
membership should be addressed tc
Secretary Charles |. Davis. The prin.
cipal aim of the organization is to pro.
tect the game in Vernon Parish, a,
we'll as that of the farmers from pot
hunters killing game out of season.
= SIS
Misses Margaret and Merriam San.
dell are home from their vacation
spent with relatives in Houston, Tex.
the families of Messrs. A. L. Burlesor
and A. B. Dennis have returned from
trip to Galveston, Tex; Mrs. vii.
liam Allen returned from a visit to hel
sister in MerryviIle; Mr.. W w Thomp.
son returned from a business trip tc
New Orleans; Miss Leonora Hanson
has resumed her work at the First
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08

Lectures are being delivered by m
who are internationally known al M
ers in the Cooperative Movement bs
following lecturers are engaged in in
ing this international summer school
noteworthy success: Prof. Iotom
of Tiflis University; Prof. F. Hall
the British Cooperative Union p
Iuegg, professor at Basic; DR.. Fa
cherre and M. Henri Premier of hs
Swiss Cooperative Union; and Dr
P. Warbasse Of the Co-operatipe
League Of America.
1t is too early to report the result
of this international alliance for peace
Judged by the fact that the internation-
al of the co-operatiyes remained in
tact throughout the war, when the la-
Dor bodies and political Organization
of the workers had severed their rela-
tons. the co-operatives will accomplish
then aim, in creating the economic ba-
sis for world peace. The Central
Committee Of the international Coop
erative Alliance recently issued the fol-
lowing statement on the condition Of
the Alliance during the war, and on The
future before it:
in nearly every case the lines Of
communication, though strained, diver
ted, interrupted, and at times closed
altogether, have never been severed;
and the Alliance has passed through
the ordeal, not scathIess or without OBJ
stacles. but intact, true to its bacic
principles, strengthened even in some
Of its parts and with an Astounding
hope Of achieving its purposes than
ever before. Its potentialities in the
future schemes Of reconstruction Of civ
ilization and the economic and social
life of the people are almost limitless, I
Issued by The Cooperative
League Of America, 2 West l3the ST..
New York City.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08
CHER j


sCarthy
Is 0uft
The San
no gen
AIDES 1ls
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08
Will You Have a Home
With Us?

purchase of 10000 acres and build the first
unit of permanent city.
This will put the Llano Colony forever
across the line of security and, come what
may, you will always be able to count on
permanent home in a cooperative Colony.
where food. clothing, shelter, and splendid
educational and social facilities make life
free from worry and full of JOY.
If the crash comes sooner than you ex-
pect, you may lose all you have. Why not
put it into such home NOW2
Plans are being prepared, and building
will be begun as soon as arrangements are
made. We want to complete the job in
year.
If you want to take advantage of this
splendid opportunity, please let us hear from
you
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08

Why not start mutual cooperation
between city and country? Start a
mutual exchange club or center in your
neck-o' woods, cross roads, village, or
town. Get busy. Capitalism is break
ing down all along the line. Your very
life in the near future may depend on
some such sort of swapping group or
center. People got along without cap
italists in the past and can do SO again.
You can do it.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-08

lite Sen
ONE aI
bdustriaF
long it
a now
his con
hat tl
has an
IN repeal
4 Of ths
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
CLOVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson went
to Amarillo Monday to attend the
! automobile show.
The Progress club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j..
M. Bickly.
A. ]. Whiting went to Albuquer-
que Sunday to attend the Masonic
grand lodges convention, Mrs.
Whiting joined him there the last
| of the week and they went on to
| California for an extended stay.
The Baptist Sunday school
teachers were entertained at a
Washington party Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Barris. Miss Gertrude Hook
enhull was dressed as Martha and
Wendell Foreman as George WASH
ington and welcomed the guests.
Cash Ramey returned home
Monday from Wellington, Kans..
where he had been visiting his
father who has been quite ill.,
Raymond Weisinger, student
of the N. NJ. M. l., returned to
Roswell Tuesday after few days
visit home.
The young people of the Ep-
worth league gave another jolly
social Tuesday night at the Meth
odist church.
Tuesday night at the home OF
Judge Havener, the Woman's club
gave a Colonial costume party.
After a short program OF music
and readings the evening was
spent with games and contests. A
luncheon was served during the
evening.
Mrs. w. e. Marsh, Mrs. l.. l.:
Walker, Mrs. ]. r. Denholf and
Mrs. L. H. Ashcraft were in AL
buauerque the last OF the week as
delegates to the Grand chapter Of
the o. e. S.
Mrs. Peters entertained the Kill
Care club at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
The social meeting of the w. H.
NJ. s. of the Methodist church at
| the home of Mrs. c. C. Callicott
Thursday afternoon was well at
tended. Refreshments followed a
program of music and readings,
Mrs. Joe Skards entertained Of
ficers of the Baptist Aid Society
Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. A. l.. Dillon and Bert La
Sheir went to albuquerque this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL,

(Reported by Vera Rittenhouse
The second of the series of dim
ners given by the second year do
mestic science class was served on
Monday evening. The dinner was
prepared and served by Burnice
Wilson, Iris Stillwell, Dorothy Laid
and Flossie Condit.
The menu was: Fruit cocktail,
mulligatawny soup, roast pork and
apple jelly, potato puffs. cream
peas in petty shells, sweet potatoes,
southern style, with marshmallows.
biscuits, celery. pickles, fruit salad
and waters, cherry pie with whip
ped cream, coffee, and after dinner
minis
The room was decorated in pink
and white. and pink carnations
were used on the tables. The
guests were members of the school
board, Judge and Mrs. Hickey, Su-
perintendent Milne, Frank Butts,
Louis McRae, Charles Boyd and
Miss Beatrice Hill and Miss Gill.
Miss Theresa Weir is absent on
account of illness.
The sophomore have the banner
they won in the track meet on dis
play In the trophy case.
The freshman boys basketball
team were defeated by the Har-
wood team at the High school
gymnasium Wednesday afternoon.
High school students heard the
Dunbar Bell Ringers at the per-
Torrance wednesday evening A
matinee was given for grade chill
dren at the Armory Wednesday
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
NEW MEXICO AT
PHILADELPHIA.

Artists who have painted and
worked in New Mexico are well
represented in the 10th exhibit
ton of the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts at Philadelphia,
which closes on March 81 and is
one of the four or five great exhib-
its of the year in the United States
Walter Ufer leads in the num-
Der of paintings which have been
hung, as he is represented by five
fine canVases of the entire exhibit
of 631. These are Artist and
Model" Autumn" Susanna and
Her Sister" Under the Box Ed
er" and my Buick; Taos Canyon"
George Bellows has three pic
lures: PORTRAIT Mrs, T." "Elean-
or, Joan and Anna" which has
been awarded the Carol II. Beck
Gold Medal and my studio"
Ernest l.. Bleumenschein exhibits
his "Star Road and White Sun"
Martin Borgord is represented
by Salmon Pool in January"
Irving Couse has "Chant to the
Rain God" which has been award
ed the Walter Lippincott prize, and
also has hung his painting, Moon
light"
w. Herbert Dunton is given No.
l of the entire exhibit with his pic
ture, plains Indians" He also
has winter Range" on exhibit.
A, l.. Groll is represented by
"Laya Beds in New Mexico" and
Enchanted Mesa
Robert Henri's pictures are
Bond Girl" and Eva Green"
Leon Kroll has three paintings
on exhibit. They are Wrapping
er's Falls" THE Visit" and "A Day
in August"
Alvin Polasek exhibits a portrait
head, Howard V, Shaw"
John Sloan is we'll represented
by "Bleeker Street: Saturday
Night" "The Range: Autumn" and
Drying Hair: Sunday"
1t is certainly remarkable and
notable that Santa Fe and Taos
occupy 80 large a portion of the
exhibit space in the Pennsylvania
Academy event and that two of the
paintings should be awarded prizes
The catalogue just received repro
duces the more distinguished
paintings in black and white, in.
GLIDING Leon Kroll's "a Day In
Autumn" Robert Henri's Eve
Green" and Walter Ufers "Artist
and Model"
Not only in painting but also in
literature New Mexico is to the
fore. Results of the excavations
of New Mexico scientists in the
Chaco canyon, and the gift of ths
Pecos ruins and mission to the
Museum and school at Santa FC
are being heralded far and wide
by press and magazines. not only
in this country but also abroad
| That this results in bringing to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

state an increasing host of well-to-
do people interested in these things
is demonstrated by the party from
Minneapolis, Denver and other
points who are spending ten days
at Bishops Lodge, from which
they are making excursions to cliff
dwellings, and Indian villages. sat
urday evening a dinner given in
their honor was attended by several
townspeople who report that the
after-dinner program was not only
unique but that the influential and
wealthy visitors have become in
terested, not only in New Mexico
art and archaeology but also in
her undeveloped material resources
and opportunities for investment.
Quite number of recent enter
prises and investments can be
traced TO the fact that people were
first attracted by art and arch
aeology and then became interested
in New Mexico enterprises and
other attractions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
THIRD WARD.
(Reported by Nerio Maes.)

(Reported by Nerio Maes)
Third ward made only "a points
in the track and field meet. This
school was handicapped on account
of having pupils up to the Az
grade only, and could not enter in
all the junior class events and none
for the senior events. All the en-
Grants did well and showed as
much school spirit as the other
schools, which have at least twice
as many pupils.
Those perfect in spelling in Miss
Jennie Gonzales room are: Alma
Armiio, Ludice Buday, Edyth
Campbell, Katherine Ellis, Evelyn
Ebel Aurelia Giannini, Helen Mil
Ter, Nolasco Mora, Jose Martinez,
Selma Skinner and Leslie Shaver.
In Miss Ethel Thompson's room;
Emma Rivers, Albert Perea. Per-
fecto Vallegos and Abelicio Con
zales.
Three years ago the Third ward
pupils adopted French orphan.
Audree Begascot, and have been
sending their money and gifts to
her ever since. She writes to them
and her letters are translated by
Miss Bordanoux. This year the
children must raise Sc to complete
the fund they send but this will be
easily raised as all the children
bring their money regularly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
SANTA FE NEWS NOTES

scum is apparent from the follow
ing in last weeks issue of Life
JanitOrs, Old and New.
AN apartment building, four to
five stories high and containing
one thousand rooms, the homo of
an extinct Indian tribe, has been
unearthed in New Mexico by the
School of American Research. 1t
is reported that the petrified re-
mains Of a janitor were discovered
at the main entrance to this pre-
historic sIkyscraper. His naughty
lineaments were marvellously well
preserved his gold crown still
rested upon his domineering brow,
and his patrician hand clasped a
scepter and bunch of keys,
''As if this were not sufficiently
interesting, the remains of this an
cient autocrat revealed at an au-
topsy the fact that he possessed
every vital organ except a heart.
What a contrast he presents TO the
typical janitor of today, who is
all heart and wholly dominated by
that loving kindness his New Mex
lean prototype so tragically lacked!
Isn't evolution simply wonderful ?"