davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

strangely enough. tn, venom Of
snakes act. upon man and tho lower
arimsis only when II is introduced
an injection into tho veins. Snake
poisonH could b. swallowed with I'M
punity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

WANTED to buy household goods
highest cash prices. 221 Santa Fc
10S6-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
Ragle & Co.

4 T.-oo-r. fully modern. IN =.
Adams. large lot. house iH va
cant move rish, IN. II snid re
fore " i= rented. Thr price viii
be only 81 - 1870 cash i-u
Evans rrors eos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
OSTRICH FEATHERS

Cleaned. curled and dyed any color de-
sired Fon-pons and fancy effects
made of old feathers. Clarke Ostrich
Feather Co. 515h n. Main. upstairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
FOR sAGE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

CONTEST neairst W'tr cottage in
East Pueblo, Elsserd-in sleeping
porch. mod except heat, good srrss-.
pu and shade trees Priced to sell
quick. terms iatl p 9TH.
;i.coo it,sN cash takes s-rrn -;r
r,rdsru bungalow. hardwood floors
buiit-ir features. choice location. East
Pueblo.
t'Wo. orty 5.Ns dn-n then 80 rs-
month with interest tsk.s +.rrr mod
brick = foot lot. dandy location. East
seventh.
n ssN mus. have rrod r,sh ray
treut buv~ F-rr0rn mod Ures~.i hrirk.
lots. garage East tirtr e,
ii.ofs'. small payment down. buys
5Ni Center. 4 dandy location. cast side
This iarnDw frame has lights. cellar.
water hN VCrrh. horr"r yhiy houses
coal ahssi. ssds wallis io.f'. from
E. T. Pate
17 Thatcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
Sills Land Co.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

ACROSS PROM CITY AUDITORIUM
rHpSE ats. NJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
FOR sALE-FURNTrURE

SEVERAL splendid pieces of furni-
ture and rugs for sale. All w. Eleventh
st. Call after or on Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

WANTED-Second hand furniture
722 e. 4th. Phone 1881.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, ls21-PAGE NINE
WANTED-FURNITURE

r. A THOMAS at 2z6 So. Uniol
wants TO buy household goods. 1129V
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

FOR RENT-Seven-room modern
house, in best residence district, 23s
F. Adams. Price, $50 per month. Write
Mrs. c. II. Munsell, 1923 Alta St.
Trinidad Colo. Phone 3d.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
D. z. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO.
SCI No. Main st.

BUSINESS CHANCES 81
fOE SAILOR Mos. rsar junction.
largo concrete garage Z5S'N frai. lot n
NJ fon' r-iiIa,hin fnr atnraE" or re-
rAir shop case Grocery, ii5 Fourth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5

LARGE fresno second hand. State
age, condition, price. ?. o. Box 351.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
Sills Land Co.

ACROSS FROM CRY AUDITORIUM
ruoSE sss NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
WANTED CITY HEA1. ESTATE 90

DESIRE to communicate with those
wishing to sell property at bargain
price. Prefer suburban. 154T Var
Buran Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

FOUR ROOM house; lights, gas and
garage. Apply 624 w Eighth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK1

Paint or ter 1t H. time rpeota
p-oe~. Cea-pr,cei Geo. 8. NanstA
y, We. pur,n Phone g,is-N".
sniNGIfSG. painting. general car
rsntsr rrrair work. AL WORK guar
.nt.ad. Phone sfl1-NM
CALI. 1871 or i5s for trucking and
rnovtnr. also sand hauled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

ME. cuRRrE. real estate. would
like to notify his patrons that he is
home again and ready for business
Ho has \ number Of lot, in tho
Thatcher Addition that h. is offering
ISL W. Ahri-ndo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENT : II
UNFURNISHED HOUSES

HALF HOUSE for rent at once. Call
1929 r. 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
wAsrrp-urLr-rrn,I.E
IT'S A PLEASURE

to r. pleased With your new Fall
Hat, Mn wilson's Millinery is high
In class and low tn price. Lovely
new STYLES now on display Customer.
materials used II desired. ai5's y.
Nalr. upstairs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

TWO-room newly furnished, mod.
apt. Raymond Apis, 304h N. Santa
Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

THREE-room apt, ground floor
free phone: adults only. EOS w. 18th
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
Just Glance at These
Business Chances

t"". FWNFN anu -'IH NTNNN rN'FN WIN
barber zhop I'M ruu1~stiDn. All
stock aud fixtures included wsii To-
Gated ON south Union avenue. Tric-
81 200
EuumrE house with = rooms com
pIstcly Furnished. located on South
Union avenue 81 s'o. part cash. bal
srro Eoud terms
s rppms. sarunu' apartments. steam
heat and hatH. cheap rent. completely
furnished. DIrrF St-1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ;:

WANTED-A Remington automatic
shotgun. 124o Evans. Must be Cheap D
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

STEAM heated furnished apis. AM
sleeping rooms, on car line. 2234 Ora nd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

FOR RENT-FTRN'ED APIS. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
including piano steam heated, rooms
and sleeping porch. Inquire at 311
Broadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

ANTEDHCompeten stTl or VOW
an to do all cooking and hruHavork
for family of s3y Phone 1iff re-
WANTED r-Fvp-risnced white octn.
an fnr second work. Phone ~
WANTED-cirl for General house
work Mrs u p. Tro''er, 1915 Green
wood
WANTED Eir1 ~ woman FOR second
w;rs. white preferred. Phone 70.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

FOR SALE-Three pool tables al
half price. 23t y. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
FOX RENT FURNISHED

For the winter 3 rooms NJ tho &
mod brick. gas and coal ranFc. ga.
rage. lawn. trees. near Golf club. enc
L. n A-.--r-- r,tL .Lan..- NJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

TWO-ROOM, three-room and 4-roon
furnished apt. Call SOS n. Main. NJ. n
knuppenburG.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21
KNOWLEDGE ALONE LIBERATES

The experiences of life have made
us what we are. All that we can claim
as our own is the knowledge acquired
through experience, and that knowl-
edge can never be taken away from
us. The great object is that the indi-
vilual shall be perfectly rounded out
and all his faculties of mind evenly de-
veloped. Nineteen hundred years ago
Jesus of Nazareth taught mankind that
the strength and beauty of life are to
be found within the soul-not outside;
that the invisible intelligent ego with
in, is the eternal verify, of the universe.
The great majority of the people
have no inkling of the powers and re-
sources within themselves and avail
able to them. They have neglected the
inner world of mind and soul and striv-
en- to gain power from without. Health
and Happiness can be evolved from
within; only from thence is the gem
esis, origin, embodiment, of all things
due to human action.
In last Sundays mental science class
the subject of inductive reasoning re-
ceived further consideration and it was
shown that by faithfully observing this
method man can evolve into conscious
unity with the reign of natural princi-
pie.
Everything very much desired by
man comes into his life by the direction
and cultivation of the will-the great
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21
ROSEPINE NOTES

The Vernon Parish School Rally
was held Friday and Saturday of last
week in Leesvile, and Rosepine carri-
ed off greater number of points in
the intellectual events than ever be-
fore. Four first, five second, and two
third places were won by our school.
We are very proud of our boys and
girls, and feel that by next year we
will be able to win one of the cups.
%% -
The Misses Lolah and Maggie Hugh
es. after a weeks absence because of
the death of their brother, have return
ed to their work in our school.
81 * y -
The Neame base ball team came
down Sunday and an interesting game
was played, in which Rosepine was
victorious. However, the Neame boys
are not discouraged, as another game
is to be played next Sunday.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21
Local and Personal at Leesville

Mr.. Clark of the firm of Clark and
Gamblin, is in St. Joseph, Miss, this
week, attending the funeral of his
father, who as deputy sheriff, was shot
by one whom he was attempting to ar
rest, end died Saturday last. Mr..
Clark is expected back the latter part
Of this week.
1899
On Saturday, May 9th, 1921, the
Vernon Parish School Boa5d is to meet
at its office in LeesviIle, to count the
ballots cast in the special election to
be he'd on Thursday. May 18th, to
decide the question of levying a spe-
cial tax of 5 mills on all property sub
ject to taxation in Mulberry School
district No. %, for the purpose of a
new school building for Mulberry
school community. The special tax
for erecting a new school for Davis
! MIL School community has been decid-
ed favorably by the taxpayers of Dis
trict No. 81.
&* =
Delegates CT Vernon Parish are at
present in Baton Rouge to study the
application of hog cholera serum, the
/ latter to be furnished to farmers for
vaccinating their hogs against cholera.
. y y *
Mr.. S. T. Ward, president Of the
West Louisiana Bank, has gone to
New Orleans to attend the Bankers
Annual Convention.
S. ?*
Mr.. NJ. L. Alexander, commissioner
Of the Louisiana State Department of
Conservation, has distributed Iitera-
ture in these parts pointing out the
fact that good timber will not grow
where fires burn, as they injure ma
ture trees, cause rot and prevent young
growth. Keep it out of your land. "
He also quotes the law dealing with
woods, forest, and brush fires.
- = pa
Former woods foreman for theNona
Mills Company, Mr.. Bowman Marshall
of Mona, Tex, has been in LeesvilIe on
visit to his many friends in this city.
Messrs. J. S. and P. c. Award, of Full
lerton, have been in LeesviIle to visit
their father, Mr.. Samuel Award. Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Stephens have had the
pleasure of visit by Mr.. R. A. Fra
ser and family, of Many. Mr.. B. La
Barre and his wife, who had been Wis.
iting their son, Mr.. B. A. La Barre
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21

have returned to their home in Ithaca,
IN. Y. Mrs. c. T. AlIis,of Pinewood,
has been on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Lyons, in this city. Messrs D.
H. Droddy and S. c. Burgess, both of
Rosepine, have been visiting friends in
Leesville. Mrs. S. M. Turner and her
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cain, are visiting
relatives in Talequah, Okla. Mrs. Ro-
ger Parnell and Mrs. Arthur Averre,
both of Shreveport, are on a visit to
their parents in Leesville, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Cudd. Mr.. M. B. Dresden has
returned from a visit to his relatives
in Henderson, Texas.
Gus Bracy, the negro who felonious-
ly attacked and nearly murdered a
white woman near the Leesville rail-
road depot, several weeks ago, is to be
executed in the Vernon Parish jail at
an earl hour tomorrow morning, the
arrangements having been completed
by Sheriff D. F. Turner. As the space
in the building is very limited, net
many persons aside from the Sheriff S
jury and the coroner will be able to
witness the stern and pitiless function
of the law; however, it is expected that
large number of people from Lees
vile and vicinity will surround the Jail
and await the Sheriff's announcement
that the criminal has been dealt with
according to the law of the State.
= y = =
The examinations of applicants for
teachers licenses in Vernon Parish
have been closed and the papers of
twenty candidates were sent to the
State Educational Board in Baton
Rouge by Superintendent of Schools,
Finly Stanly, who expects them to be
returned in about two months.
* s. = *
Marriage licenses were obtained this
week in Leesville from Parish Clerk A.
R. Hicks by: Mr.. Gillian Hunter and
Miss Daisy Brint, both of Anacoco;
Mr.. Rufus Brown and Miss Eva Crow
ell, both of Anacoco; Mr.. Albert White
and Miss Lorena Sowell, both of Full
lerton.
y y r. 4
The injunction proceedings of the
Leesville municipality against the Tel
ephone company-s raising its rates has
reached the rehearsing stage, the finaI
decision to be rendered by the Rail
road Commission.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21

central impulse of mans being. On
its right direction, everything depends;
failure to do so is responsible for all
the wrongs in human affairs. all the
misery and wretchedness in the world.
The mind is a highly important factor
in directing the will.
In it we are picturing day by day
things and events that we want to real
ize, and this picturing goes on in our
consciousness until the will is somplete-
ly imbued with it and carries it out.
Now, just in so far as we form IDEAS
in our minds, in harmony with the prin-
ciples of natural laws and the golden
rule Of human fellowship, just to that
extent will our happiness, well-being
and pleasant association be assured;
when on the contrary we fall short Of
this imperative requirement, suffering
is bound to result sooner or later. The.
universal creative or actualizing ener-
gy animates every one Of us, it is the
will within us, and any idea constant
ly held in mind will be carried cut and
expressed by this will in due time. AS
man thinketh in his heart so is he.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21
THE DECEPTIVENESS OF
DEVITALIZED FOOD

The juice pressed out from the
stalks Of sugar cane or sorghum IS one
of the best balanced and choicest food
products in nature The sweetness fl
the juice is chemically blended with
very valuable mineral salts and a con-
siderable percentage Of proteids. Af
the time of the Civil War in America.
sixty years ago, when provisions were
scarce and hard to get, negroes in cer~
tain sections of Louisiana had to live
for a long time on practically nothing
but sugar cane juice and on this diet
they kept in good working condition
and enjoyed perfect health. So-called
refining robs the sweet substance Of
the juice of the mineral salts and pro-
teids and destroys the vitamines; and
the cane syrup we enjoy at our meals
in the Colony supplies US with the pro-
duct of the sugar cane in its most val
liable digestible and nutritious form.
Some fifteen years ago. / studied
dietetics unler Eugene Christian, and
received my diploma as a qualified adj
wiser and practitioner of dietetics. but
as felt that too much was claimed for
his system, and as | did not believe
that wrong eating was the only and
chief cause for human ills, never de-
voted any time to it as profession.
His calory Ideas also seemed to me to
be lacking in amplitude to cover the
entire food requirements of human life.
| had noted that the ingestion Of the
required calories, as estimated by not
ed dieteticians did not insure good
health and raw food enthusiasts called
my attention that the high calory man-
ufactured foodstuffs were as a rule e.
masculated of organic mineral salts
and microzyma (minute ferment bod
ies) or vitamines, and thus are with.
held from human life processes certain
elemtnts essential to their perfect func-
tioning. In grinding the white flour Of
commerce the vitamines and mineral
salts are also separated from the
wheat, and that flour. though high in.
Galleries, is a starvation food.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21

are to render short program next
Wednesday.
r. a. * =
1t was announced last week that a
travelling minister would hold services
at the church Thursday night in inter
est of the IS million campaign. A
large crowd gathered, but after being
entertained by the choir for an hour or
so and the minister not arriving, the
disappointed crowd dispersed.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21
PITKIN DOTS

Our contestants are elated over
bringing their cups home but although
downcast at leaving one Of our cups,
they say they will work and will get it
next year.
The Freshmen entertained the school
last Wednesday morning. For Fresh
men. they did we'll. The Sophomore
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21
Hey Fellows!

Your land will be near the Colony, with
all its entertainments, educational facilities,
dances, and picnics; you will have the col
ony industries to go to when in need of re-
pairs and work done.
There is no speculation about this. We
just want you to buy this land and you will
receive a deed to as many acres as you
buy. If you do not want to live on it when
you come down here, we will exchange it
for other land which we may have or ac-
cept it on a membership into the colony.
Your deed is good security. In no bet
ter way can you put your money to use with
out giving it to your enemies to use against
the movement.
Five million men are today looking for an
opportunity to work, but are unable to find
it. The ownership of 10000 acres of land
would give employment to large number OF
people and provide them with an opportun-
ity to make themselves independent. The
last of our great resources, the land, is now
passing into the hands of the big land own
ers. The laboring people must awaken to
this fact: that their future welfare depends
upon the ownership of the land.
Hey, Fellows! This is no skin game.
Neither is it a real estate grab. 1t is an hon
est-to-goodness attempt to SOLVE the prob
lem of the social and economic chaos of the
world 1t is your turn to move.
Now, comrade. lend us your aid. You
cannot expect to bring about the co-opera-
tive commonwealth by talking about it. We
are not asking for your money; we only
want you to buy living for the future from
the $4,000 acres near us, that we may CO.
operate with each other.
Write us for particulars if you want them
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21

Hey, Fellowsl This Colony is YOUR best
Bet!
Do you feel that the present industrial de-
preston may get" you and set you back?
Many have already been caught in the Vor-
tex
The old world is getting harder and hard
er. and the cooperative colony movement Is
getting easier and easier. Why? Because
of the law of cause and effect.
Why not consider our proposition?
The Lano Cooperative Colony has con-
tracted to purchase tract of 10000 acres
of cutover land, and aims to reserve 5000
of these acres for complete cooperative
community.
Desiring to be surrounded by co-operators
who prefer to own their own farms, and by
other colonies, we are holding the balance
of $4,000 acres for the cooperative move
ment. Our purchase contract calls for the
buying of another 1000 acres May first this
year, and so that we may conserve our own
finances for our colony development, we
want you co-operators to buy this ZOOO
acres in May. We already own 5000
acres, and have more land than we can de-
velop with our present resources. We want
you, each of you who read this, to buy
small acreage or a thousand acres if you
want to. The price is SIS an acre. Never
again viii the opportunity come to buy good
land at the price of SIS an acre, especial
ly in the vicinity of live cooperative col
onv. where cooperative features, as we'll as
the social, will be offered to the settlers.
This cooperative is firmly established
now. We have our own industries on we'll
equipped bases.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21
May Day Number

The DEMOCRAT for April 18th will be SPECIAL NUMBER
will information about the ano Colony and the
This has successful the that the old preudce
about the and mosquitoes of louisiana have been broken down.
The special issue The Democrat will contain of the Colony and its in
dutres and activities, and will be called
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21
Order Your Extra Copies Early

be friends COL
The will show what the
compishng will friends what the colony
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21

SPECIAL OFER-The LanO Colony News Year for
$780, LANO COlOST 5O
the COLONY NEWS ($lO0 Year, both for $500
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-21
TheLlanoColonist

And be the masthead Your subscription The
will
except that the name lano Coons will be substituted
Iron County register., 1921-09-15
8 IRoNToN NO. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IS, 1921

in the balance, and the turn of the
scales is against them.
Remember the words of William L.
Wilson, the great West Virginia
Democrat:
"Wealth that comes from control
and pervision of the power Of taxa.
tion, that is gathered by unjust laws
from the labor of the people, is a
growing peril to our freedom"
And then recall the warning of
Grover Cleveland:
"Every governmental concession
to clamorous favorites invites cor
ruption in political affairs by en-
conraging the expenditure of money
to debauch suffrage in support of a
policy directly favorable to private
and selfish gain"
In these two notable sentences, the
creed of Democracy on taxation has
been sounded. Write them in the
tablets of your memory, and make
them the foundation of your argu-
ment for the restoration of Demo
cratic control.
Iron County register., 1921-09-15
Robert C. Love.
(Farmington News.l

r
Robert O. Love was born in Iron
county on the old Love homestead on
April 9, 1860, and died at the Bonne
Terre Hospital on September 4, 1921,
being 81 years, months and 20 days
of age at the time of his death.
Mr.. Love was reared in Iron coun-
ty, spent bis boyhood days there and
grew to young manhood. In fact the
greater part Of his life was spent on
the farm where he was.
AT the age of twenty one years ne
was united in marriage to Miss Eliza
beth Bryan Of that county, and to this
union six children we're born, all OF
whom are now living. They are Mrs
]. M. Webb, of Flat River; Willard N.
and John B., Of st. Louis; Mrs. J. D.
Blackwell, of Harrisburg, Penn;
Florence, Of Austin, Texas, and
Arthur, OF Queen City, Mo.
The deceased professed faith in
Christ at the age OF twenty mine years
and united with the Baptist church OF
which he remained q devoted mem
Der for thirty 1.-TWO years. He was a
noble Christian character and always
enjoyed serving his master and going
about his Fathers work.
He was member Of the Masonic
order for NUMBER Of years and was
Past Master Of that order at Center
lyille, Mo.
Mr. Love moved with his wife to
Bismarck Mo-, q little less than two
/ ysass ago and twas here that he be-
lcame critically M Of heart trouble II
Aprii, 1921. He lsser suffered stroke
81 parRlysis and was removed to the
Bonne Terre Hospital where he re-
ceived treatment until death came
Iron County register., 1921-09-15
and to compel arbitration Of interna-

and to compel arbitration of interna-
tional disputes.
aJust to the extent that President
Harding is able to consummate such
an agreement between the powerful
nations" said Senator McCumber,
ssiust TO that extent will he be able to
decrease the burden of ornaments"
Arrangement for reduction OF
armaments would be futile, accord
ing TO the South Dakota Senator, with
out such league OF powerful nations
both to prevent war and compel arbi-'
tration-that is to use force whenever
necessary, or more specifically speak
ing, League to Enforce Peace.
Whether or not the Harding ad-
ministration would consent to such q
league cannot be foretold. It's face is
set against any sort of International
ism, and this is internationalism in
the nth degree.
If this matter is taken up as a con-
dition precedent to disarmament and
the Far Eastern diplomatic problems
injected into the subject are also to be
solved prior to disarmament agree
ment, the forthcoming disarmament
conference will be far from the sim
Pile matter contemplated under the
Borah resolution. Yet Senator Nc
Cumber's position finds many sup
porters who ask. .tW hat is the use of
of disarmament agreement if there
is no way to enforce it?',,
Iron County register., 1921-09-15
Must Have League Before Disarmament,
Says Senator McCumber (Rep.).

While the League Of Nations may or
may not figure in the debate of the
separate peace treaty with Germany,
Senator McCumber (Rep., 8. D.),
ranking Republican member Of the
Senate COMMITTEES on Foreign Rela
lions, has revived that subject Ia an
exclusive statement to the Interna-
tional News Service, inrelatfcn to the
coming conference on disarmament,
tile nbstance Of which is that before
we can have reduction of afmaments
There nust be league or assooistlon
III nations bound BY written con-
tract to prevent wars of aggression