davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Miss Lula Strait and Mr.. Cecil
Santana, Of New Orleans, were Suh-
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Boudousquie.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mrs Augusta Kleeman returned
Sunday from New Orleans where she
has been for the past several weeks
having completely recovered from
recent attack of typhoid fever.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Miss Mary Brent Whiiesile, OF
Atlanta, Ga, is on a visit here to her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey E. Ellis and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Miss Retta Moses, of New Orleans
spent last week end at her home
here.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mrs. Article Lilly has returned tc
her home in Brookhaven, Miss, after
several weeks spent here with her
sister, Mrs. ]. D. Kerr, and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Miss Angelo Ratio, of New Or
leans, spent last Sunday here with
Mrs. J. Boudousquie and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mr.. Bragg Provost has returned
from New Orleans where he went
to take part in the Armistice Day
Parade as a veteran of the Spanish
Acrican War.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mr.. Fred. j. Heintz was a business
visitor to Bogalusa, Thursday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Miss Adolphine Frederick has re-
turned from Bogalusa where she
spent several days with Mr.. and MIS-.
D. w. Graves and children.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mrs. Chas. T. Bradley and Miss
Gertrude Jones have returned from
New Orleans where they spent sew
eral days.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Heintz return7
ed Sunday night from New Orleans
where they spent the week end.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mrs. Lille Hawkins, Of New Or
leans, came in Wednesday night for
a few days stay While here she
will visit relatives and friends.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Miss Mildred Levy returned Sum
day night from New Orleans where
she spent two days with relatives.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Miss Cecile Warren left Friday for
New Orleans for few days visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Domergue.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Judge and Mrs. Prentiss B. Car
ter and District Attorney j. Vol
Brock, returned Monday night to
their home in Franklinton, court
having been adjourned until the sec
ond week in December, due to the
illness of Mrs. Garter and several Of
the attorneys.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mr.. Jas T. Burns, who is attend
ing Tulane Law School. spent last
week end here with Judge and Mrs.
T. NJ Burns.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mrs Herbert Clam and little
daughter, Of LogtoWn, Miss, are on
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Clam
and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Miss Katie Seller, of New Orleans,
spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Seller.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousquie. Secicty Editor

Mrs. c. R. Schultz and little son
returned Monday night from Den
ham Springs, after several days spent
there with Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Richard, Of
Roga]usa, spent the week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Riggs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mrs. Sam Poole and children have
returned to New Orleans where they
will reside
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mr.. c. Sidney Frederick spent tn
week end in New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Miss Willie Olin, of New Orleans,
spent last week end here with MI.
and Mrs. w. N. Patrick.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs Camille Welcher and
Miss Rachel Roubion, Of New o.
leans, and Mr.. Lawrence Roublon, OF
Nashville, Tenn, were the guests last
Saturday of Miss Noemie Laborde
and Bertha Angaud. "@M"~" @
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

BORN-To Mrs. Leroy Haynes
(nee Cecile SMITH, Sunday night,
November 13, 1921, a boy
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

The Bridge Club met Tuesday
afternoon at tho home Of Mrs. War
ren H. Smith, the first prize having
been awarded Mrs. r. Noble Salter,
consolation Mrs. J. D. Kerr. The
next meeting of the club will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. r. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Schonberg and
little daughter Ruth, left Wednesday
afternoon for New Orleans to have
little Ruth's tonsils removed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

The Matrons held their weekly
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs j. Monroe Simmons,
the first prize having been awarded
Mrs. A. S. Burns, consolation Mrs.
H. D. Bulloch, and guest prize Mrs.
Philip Burns. Mrs. Simmons had as
her guests Mrs. Philip Burns, Mrs.
Theo. Bush, Mrs. Harry Warner ana
Mrs. Ralph Menetre.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

There will be a meeting Of the
Kings Daughters at the Community
House -,on Monday, Nov. 21, at 4
clock p. m. "".
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

MIZED RICE AND SEED EXCEL
LENT FOR CHICKEN FEED-$1 %
per hundred pounds f. O. b. New Or
leans, La, minimum shipment five
bags. American Rice & Commits
sion Company, P. 0. Box 991, New
CLEANS, La. oc29-4tA
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mrs. R. Noble Salter entertained
the Double T. G's. at their meeting
last Thursday, the first prize having
been awarded Mrs. Harry Warner,
second Mrs. Ralph Menetre, consola-
tion Mrs. Philip Burns The cluo
will hold its next meeting at the
home of Mrs Harry Warner.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

BORN = To Mrs. Thompson L.
Stanga (nee Phirby BennetD, on
Sunday, Nov. 13, 1921, a son, Fred
erick Ernest @@
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Be sure and go to the bazaar given
by the ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Church, in the Poo o'e
Building, on November 26. You'll
find good dinner, cake, pie, can
dies, ETC., besides many lovely Xmas
gifts
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

A EICTROLA
FOR EVERY PURSE, EACH WITH
THE SAME SUPERIOR MECHAN-
ISM AND TONE THAT MAKES
THE VICTROLA SUPERIOR,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
BUFFALO ON THE INCREASE
Latest Reports Show That the Animal
10 Not Likely to Become Extinct.
at Any Rate.

The fear that existed not long ago
come extinct Is dispelled by report of
the American Bison society. which
states that there were 1898 wild and
tame buffalo in the United States Il
January, 1920. This is an increase of
about 800 per cent since 1908, In which
year there were l,ll6 wild and tame
buffalo In this country.
OF the nine ,overnment-owned herds,
two of the largest under the care Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture are located in the Wichita nation.
al game preserve. Oklahoma. and on
the national bison range at Dixon,
Mont. The herd on the Wichita pre-
serve now numbers 154, including %
calves Of this year. In this herd four
bulls and IL cows are ten years Of age
or over, and one COW Is twenty nine
years old The Is animals that con-
stituted the original Wichita herd came
from the New York Geological park.
1t Is planned this year to dispose of
some of the surplus buffalo In the gov
eminent herds In accordance with the
provisions made by the 1919 appropria-
tional bill for their care. Public parks
and municipalities are the largest pa
irons. BY distributing the animals
over the country, If disease or mis-
fortune Overtakes the main herds, there
still will be stock left with which
groups could be built up again.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

greatest navy in the world to pro
tect her transports, had been able
to land in the same length of time.
Our soldiers threw themselves into
the thick of the fighting and turned
the tide Germany was defeated
and the United States troops and
the self-sacrificing people at home.
made this possible. Greater glory
was never won by any nation. Great
er glory was never deserved by any
people. We were united. There
was no north and no south, no east
no west" There was no democrat
ic, republican or other political
party. We were all Americans. the
proudest and grandest name on this
earth. We threw our whole souls.
our best young manhood. our wealth
our energies into the conflict and
we won. German writer's today give
the United States the credit for win
ming the war and future historians
will record the same verdict.
But we never hear OF the grand
work the United States did in the
war. except from the German
French. Belgian. English or Italian
press. One would think that the
United States had done nothing but
blunder, solicit funds from the citi-
zens and squander them in corrup-
ton. We have heard from the part
isan press that everything was rot
ten" That there was graft every
where and our navy was failure
and everything we did was wrong.
Since President Wilson returned
from Paris the jackals of America
the tribe that thrive on carrion,
have been busily engaged trying to
discredit everything America did and
they have succeeded only too well.
The political assassins of character
manhood and everything good. have
been SO busily and SO successfully
throwing mud and dirt and lies and
SANDER at the administration that
has just ended. that in less than
four years from the day the United
States entered the war to save the
world, we have entirely forgotten all
Of the grand things. all of the glor-
ious deeds, all of the marvellous pro-
gress and the undreamed of success
es. because our minds have been
filled with the ISLANDERS that made
calamatous criminality out of the
smallest mistakes.
II any one had told us when the
armstice was signed that we would
sit quietly and permit our soldiers
our leaders on land and sea. our
ships, our every effort to be sland-
cred, maligned and libeled for parti-
san politics, we would have resented
the thought, yet today there is fixed
more plainly. more indelibly in the
minds of the people Of the United
States the mistakes and weaknesses
of our part in the great war, than
are fixed the great glory that is
ours.
Lord God of hosts, be with us
yet. Lest we forget. Lest we for
get"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
OH. THE PITY OF IT
(From Moscow Star-Mirror

(From MOSCOW Star-MirrOr)
Lord God of hosts, be with us
yet. Lest we forget. Lest we for
get" When Kipling penned those
words that have been repeated
wherever the English language is
spoken. he must have been looking
forward to the United States in the
years following the world war. -Four
years ago now the people of the
Uni ed States were demanding that
thi' country enter the war with
the Allies which were fighting a
civilization. Four years ago next
Wednesday the United States form
ally declared that a state of war
exists between the United States
and Germany. and the United States
had thrown her strength. her soul,
her wealth into the fight on the side
OF humanity.
During the next few weeks the
very flower of Young American
manhood to the number of several
hundred thousand volunteered. Then
came the selective draft and the
young men responded and were
rushed to training camps where
they We're given few weeks or a
few months of training and sent
across" to fight for humanity and
make the world safe for democ-
racy." We. who were too old OF
too young, or were prevented by
other causes from going to the front
remained at home and did our bit"
in every way possible. We bought
Liberty bonds. war savings stamps,
worked in the harvest fields, pro-
duced more food. ate less. lived on
that our own soldiers
and those of our Allies might be
fed and clothed and provided with
arms and equipment.
The whole world looked on with
as the United States. to-
tally unprepared for war. made the
most rapid progress ever known N
the history of the world and gath
cred an army Of almost five million
men from all parts of this great
coutry, trained. armed and equipped
them and put nearly 100000 of
them in France and Belgium with
the loss Of but two transports and
less than 27O of our men. In a
few months the United States land
ed more men In France than Eng
land. % miles distant. with the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
IDAHO WAY. THE BETTER WAY

NOdAuPOiHt ACNIcWJ
Kansas might observe with COM
placency the run of the bipartisan
league virus in Idaho. We had a
pretty bad dose of 1t in two CAM
spaigns and the attack is not all out
of the system yet. But Idaho rode
nobody on rails nor used tar. The
honest-to-gosh newspapers OF the
state, with look over their should
ers at North Dakota, went after
Townley and his satellites and
cleaned them up in good newspaper
style. The Townleyites started sew
eral papers IN the state, swore de-
struction upon their kept" contem-
poraries and sought and found plen-
ty of opportunity to sass back. T"
The Townleyite papers are in the
discard in Idaho, the republican and
democratic papers which went after
them are still alive and United
States senator who took their en-
dOrsement was skinned in the last
election and another gentleman Of
the same sort is coming up"
Idaho just naturally went out and
cleaned up on the Townley bunch
when the stuck up their heads in
Idaho and the end is not yet for
those politicians who gave them en-
couragment by lending them the use
of their names for the purposes Of
responsibility. But nobody In Idaho
felt called upon to go out and roll
anybody in the dirt as they have
been doing with Noppartisanites
down in the state of Henry j. Allen
and William Allen White-and we
had sort o. thought Hank" and
bill" had redeemed Kansas.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

Entered March IL, 1912, as sec
ond class mail matter in the post
Office at Orofno, Idaho, under the
Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
A. K. GILLESPIE, Publisher
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
WHY DRUGGISTS ARE BALD
Seemingly Their Duties Are Manifold,
II They Would Satisfy Their
Various "Customers,"

"NOw, what do you think of that7'
said the druggists clerk. "She wanted
to know what Thanksgiving is for.
Some people think a drug store is an
information bureau.
"The other day a woman came In
and wanted to know who discovered
America. She said she had an argu.
ment with friend about it, and they
decided must be the referee"
He had perched himself on top OF a
ladder and was trying to juggle three
or four boxes at a time when a woman
came in and after waiting minute
to he waited on knocked on the cOun-
ter.
Il want a two-cent stamp In a hur.
ry," she said. He gave her the stamp
and made change from ass bill.
would you please give me the same
kind Of medicine that you gave to my
mother the last time she came int"
she said.
"Who Is your mother7" he asked.
"YOu know my mOtherAthe fat lady
that always buys a bottle of soda ev-
cry night"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
THE RAILROAD SITUATION

The railroad situation is involved
in maze of complications almo u
as desperate as the state of inter-
national relations. There are so
many powers to be consulted, so
much speech-making to be done. so
much antagonism to be overcome,
ard such a division of authority
that the proceedings are intermina-
Bile.
The dead hand of wartime regu-
lation and control stil1 grips rail-
road managements.
If this is abrogated or wages re-
duced In the interest Of economy or
lower rates, railway workers are
threatening another general railway
strike.
State and national regulation of
our transportation system and labor
union control is on trial. The pub
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

lie has been long suffering but Is
slowly coming TO the conclusion that
the net result of the last ten years
of political meddling with the ma
tons railways is largely to blame
for the present plight of our great
carriers and many industries. In
the theory the roads have been I'M
der private management. actually
they have been bound hand and feet
with political red tape.
Privately managed business of
every description in this nation has
gone ahead and been able to expand
and meet the needs OF the country
but It has not been hampered at ev-
cry turn as have the railroads.
Political mismanagement and in
reference for the past ten years has
% large extent strangled the rail-
road development of half a century
and prevented the normal growth Of
the carriers to meet the needs Of the
country.
Granting that the abuse OF power
by few railroads brought about
their regulation-abuse of power by
regulations has very nearly brought
about their destruction.
The stage is being set to complet-
ly wreck our transportation system
in order to turn II over to advocates
of government ownership and load
the billions of indebtedness and
growing deficits onto the overburd
ened taxpayers.
men and heaviest shipper in the
~, \, n.t g. az
would wipe out the interstate COM
merce commission and national lab
or board and turn the railroads
back to private management.
would protect the public with sim
pie laws against rebating and special
rates for privileged few. Then I
would tell the roads to get busy
and cooperate with industries. build
up business and manage their own
affairs subject to the law Of the
land and decisions of our courts.
Competition and the law of supply
and demand would regulate rates
and wages as in any other business
The net results of our present sys-
tenn of political regulation has been
detriment instead of a benefit to
industry and it costs a fortune to
go to Washington and make a show
ing on a rate question before the
commission. It's politics instead of
railroading that is raising hell with
us today"
Railroad regulation to raise arti-
fetal wages and then raise rates to
pay them. can force the public to
pay If it rides-but 1t can't force
the public to ride. This is the real
point at issue and unless the rail-
roads are very soon released from
their artificial burdens and allowed
to run their own affairs, railroad
labor will go down in the Waterloo
of railroad bankruptcy which will
entail disaster for all industrial ac-
tivity.
Freight rates of the future and
wages of the future must be based
upon the buying power of the nation
to consume articles made available
by these joint agencies. CAPITAL
may remain out of use but workers
must be employed and railroads and
industries must be operated else the
one starves and the others decay
The Manufacturer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

We often see statistics showing
that less than per cent OF the
population of the United States con-
trolls large part of the national
wealth. OF the total annual income
received by the people OF this coun-
try 1t is now known that about 88
per cent goes to those receiving
$4,000 and less year. AS the
country grows older it's wealth Is
more equally divided. century
or more ago less than per cent Of
the population owned more than 1-2
the country's wealth.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
FRIDAY, APRIL l. 1921

Those people who take delight in
"raking up the past" might get
busy for few days now and rake
mp the filth Accommodations of the
past winter around town.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

Baseball players are reviving inter-
est In the debating society query as to
whether wealth brings happiness.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

1t is truly remarkable how every
body can see declining prices except
the fellow with the pocketbOOk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
Hall 5 Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a "run down. con.
ditiOn will notice that Catarrh hothers
them much more than when they are
In good health This fact proves that
while Catarrh is a local disease. II is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is Tonic and Blood Puri-
ner, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor.
ing normal conditions,
All druggists. Circulars free
=. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
Jones Springs
Water
ON SALE AT
$. Biggs Drug Store

5 gal. containers at $3.50.
Allowance of $l.50 for return of
empty crate.
Net cost of water: $500 for 5 gal.
Jones Springs water is well kRown to
the people of this county as a water of
merit and health.giving properties, and
needs no other advertisingM lust say
Zones Springs" and that Is at.
Situated between Ellie |ack-
son. Send your order to
BICGS DRII( Re
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain Trust
Deed executed by w. I. Alexander
and wife to me (Which is duly re-
corder in the Registry of Rich
mond county in Book 124 at page
445 and also in the Registry of Scot
land county, default having been
made in tee payments therein speci-
fed and the holder OF the notes Sc
cured by said trust deed having de-
manded that l foreclose the said
trust, / will on Aug. 26, 1921, at
about the noon hour offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door in Rockingham
the two tracts of land conveyed in
said deed which are described as
follows:
That certain tract of land lying
and being in Scotland and Rich-
mond counties, N. c., and more par
ticularly described and defined as
follows:
Being the tract of land which
was bought by said w. S. Alexander
of Frederick L. Gates and others
and which was described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a
poplar, (now DOWN in Wilkes
Branch, Scotland county, it being
the beginning corner of the Joseph
Mcmillan $500 acre grant, and runs
with a line of said tract south IS As
west $40 feet to a black gum in the
run of the east prong of Juniper
Creek; thence down the various
courses of the east prong to its
junction with the west prong; thence
up the various courses of the west
prong about 1000 feet to a small
black gum, three black gum point
ers; thence south SO Is west $3.50
feet TO a stake in the clay road be-
tween Hoffman and LauIinbarg;
thence with said road toward Hoff-
man and Laurinburg as follows.
North 5 80 west 5O4 feet; thence
North n rs west S32 feet; thence
north 36 lowest SAL fee; thence
north q 30 west 800 feet; thence
north 30 Is west $50 feet; thence
north IS As west 1854 feet; thence
north 2 west $3.50 feet; thence north
5 80 east 1885 feet; thence north 10 Is
west 800 feet; thence north % west
462 feet; thence north 3S IS west
1045 feet; thence north AZ IS west
1888 feet; thence north 10 west 1000
feet; thence north 81 so west ITO.
feet; shenee crossing the bridge
north II west 100 feet; thence north
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
100000 Richmond County
North Carolina Court
House Bonds

The Board of Commissioners of Rich.
mond County, N. c., will receive sealed
bids for 100000, Richmond County, N.
C., court house bonds, until twelve o'clock
noon, Wednesday, August 81, 1921.
Bonds will be in the denomination OF
100000 and shall not bear exceeding six
per cent interest, both principaland semi.
annual interest payable in New York.
Bonds shall mature either serially equal
amounts for thirty years, or straight and
mature 1851, maturities to be determined
by bids received.
Certified check for $1,000. payable to
the order of B. F. Reynolds. Chairman,
shall accompany all bids as evidence OF
good faith The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved.
B. F. Reynolds, Chairman.
Ozmer L. Henry, County Attorney.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18

Now is the time to cure tired.
sweaty, aching feet Put up at Biggs
Drug Store. Sold under guarantee.
Free if it fails. Try IT.