davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

m nov nnng OF the state parks in all as places of
service quarters for interstate automobile travellers and
n many other places along the highways that connect m
oaor with centers Of recreation that would be glad and willing
- provisions for the wayfarer
visualize places of rest for the traveller as follows:
large gate to check in open center space sheltered
egg ior sleeping against the wallis sheltered kitchen or pantry
possible water and hose connections gas consumpon
plated BY meter water included in low general charge. ho
rotor sanitary army atrine connection with sewer or where sb
possible septic tank gasoline and ofng machinery first aid
gatekeepers lodge and wherever necessary stan
towns will quickly avail themselves of this opportunity
sney render VIII rebound to their credit and institution
1hould easily be made than self-sustainnp
gorge Ewight Camden C-You will find more diversified
raised in the South this than before YOU will find ~
en states sepportng the matter of foodstus than b.
mo you Will md more prosperity than the has ever before
"a
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

prepare and cook
vegetables for one
or two, but a des-
sert Is not al
ways easy to ham
die. The following
may be helpful:
Caramel Gus
tard. Melt twn
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

Is Helen Mackay American Woman in France-Ston Cer
making war material in place and she will make in anob
rs IN farm and castle She remains herself herself nehe,
the peace has changed And the peace has left b
- than sver for doing she has done before
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Claim of Allies Righteous and Must
Be Enforced Against Germany
By LLOYD GEORGE, British Premier

" Germany pay if she to. She has not
M yet taxed herself the level of Great Britain
RI fE<z#WNzNA France
III tHMfX&W There who say that the old
Y WA X gme that responsible for all that That
.=z the whole German people behind ii. Yes,
- the Socaists-the Socialists of Germany who pre-
tended to be bulwark of peace, supported pro-
g posal including the invasion of Belgium The only
among them who protested was thrown into prison
gn afterward assassnate The
IA behind that enterprise 1914 and they had would have
phapthe booty Therefore the nation responsible
E~ BIZ tiatyand Legally by its treaties.
3n buSdep imposed not extravagant For the first two
# RSqual the annual pension bill of France of Great
APP increases but that proportion the increased
I Is p1'Aysdf Germany
{0ur claim righteous one, and enforce it. AS far
many is concerned it purely question of good will
4 The allied peoples only anxious that the sword should
3erhed There nothing induce the allied peoples to take strong
except the feelings that have the Germany deal WITH
h~sp people, animated by the ideals inspired by the same
toe waiting achieve the ends and the which
4 Of been signed is intended to deal with that.
1.-THE allies the They will in the
spirit of justice and moderation and they united to
ferf purpose.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
DISHES FOR TWO.

1t is comparatively no problem to
cook small steak, q chop or two and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
SEASONABLE FOODS.

In the great majority of American
homes, because Of lack of educatIon
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Places Of Rest and Service Quarters
For Our Interstate Motorists

By RICHARD LIEBER Indiana Director Of con,sIv..,o,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Use of Metric system snr.adino.

The metric system has been official
~ adopted by SO countries and is used
to a greater or less extent in 200.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

A good cement for mending china
or glassware is made by dissolying
a little alum in an iron spoon over
the fire. Apply it carefully with
nne brush and set 1t aside to dry.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

Much FrenchzElingerie shows hem.
stitchlng as the My trimming. Flow,
cred or two-toncd ribbon is the fa-
vorite for trimming.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Works lnsiduously.

Corn root rOts are among the most
deceptive diseases known to agricul-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
CORN ROOT RIOTS
CAUSE BIC LOSS
Specialists Advise terminating
Kernels From Every Ear to
Be Used for Seed.
RAG-D0LL TEST IS FAVORED
Estimated Damage by Disease in 1919
Placed at 125, 600. 900 BusheIs-De-
stroy or Pillow Under All
Stubbe Possible.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

The very incest way to merm a
broken corset is to bind the top. or
where 1t is broken, with a small niece
of channels skin
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE FAILS TO REACH AGREEMENT
 ON SOLDIERS BONUS PLANS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The sen ate finance committee failed to reach an agreement today on the soldiers bonus bill, but Republican leaders predicted that the house bill, shorn Of taxation provisions, would be re- ported tomorrow to the senate. Doubt was expressed. however. that the leg islation could be passed before ad- journment of congress next week.
 Though failing to agree on the bonus bill. the finance committee acted fayorably today on the Watson bill. another measure for the bene- it of former service men. This bill, which has been passed by the house, woulde xtend privileges of war risk insurance and compensation benefits.
 The bonus bill caused long con troversy today in the committee. Op- position to the cash bonus was led by Senators Shoot, Republican of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
MOWERS PLAN TO REORGANIZE OF COMMERCE GETS
 APPROVAL OF PRESIDENT ELECT

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 25.- Formal selection of Herbert Hoover to be secretary of commerce was an- nounced by President-elect Harding today as the culmination of an inter esting interchange which momentarily overshadowed every other feature or the cabinet situation.
 Harding said the conditions oh which the former food administrator accepted the post had been found en- tirely satisfactory, and that the incl dent could be regarded as closed. He expressed confidence that his chosen head of the commerce department would prove a willing member of the official family Of the coming admin istration.
 Under questioning, the president elect added that he did not regard the conditions laid down by Hoover as "stipulations" and could not con slider the case as different from others, in which prospective ap- pointees had discussed definite poli- cies win him before accepting He
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS ARE INDICTED FOR CONSPRAC|
2 Seaplanes Are Forced To Land
 On Long Trip

SAN DIEGO, Calif.. Feb. 25.- Seaplanes No. 10 and l2 of the Pa. cific air force. which left Balboa Wednesday on the return trip from the Panama canal to San Diego. were forced down between Balboa and Bahia Honda. accord. ing to radio reports received at the naval air station on North Island today. No particulars were con tained in the reports.
 No fears were entertained al the naval air station that the fore ed landings had been attended by any serious trouble.
 Six destroyers, the Dent. Dorsey, Waters, Bulmer. Simpson and Par. rot, have been assigned to special duty patrol with the seaplane squadron.
 The other planes reached the Gulf of Niecoya from Bahai Honda this morning. completing the sec ond leg of the 5000 mile trip up the coast. The next leg is from Niecoya to the Gulf of Fonsecra. The squadron is expected there March 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
HARDING URGES COORDINATION
 IF SECTIONAL,
 PARTY EFFORTS
Solidarity Of America Is Theme Of Three Speeches
 Made At Jacksonville
EQUALITY PLEDGED
Wants To Maintain Every Principle Of American
 ism During His Term

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. 9. - A sermon on cooperation. not only between sections and parties, but be- tween individuals. was preached to- day by President-elect Harding in three speeches delivered during a short visit to Jacksonville.
 There is coming an administra- ton one week from today. he said to a crowd of several thousand whom he addressed from the balcony of his hotel. that. whatever it says to one portion of the American people. it IS going to say to all America. l know that there is not a man here who does not rejoice in American solidar- ity and nationality and who does not want it preserved"
 The plea for coordination or sec tional and party effort was made m differ ent form to q gathering or busl- ness men earlier m the day at cham ber Of commerce luncheon, and the need for personal cooperation was stressed in a talk he delivered late ln the afternoon at a special Masonic ceremony In hls remarks at the Ma ~oric meeting he praised the spirit or fraternity and asserted that no better standard could be adopted as the measure of patriotism.
 Without alluding directly to the ln- ternational problems that must De sos d by hrs administration Senator Harding stressed the necessity of pre- served nationality in all three of his addresses. declaring before the cham Der of commerce that he would rather boast of being an American citizen than a potentate anywhere else in the world"
 .If am to be the head of your gov ernment." he continued. -as l expect to be q week from today. l want 10 knew you. and I want you to know me so that you and can join togetn- CT in working for our common cOun- trv | believe with all my heart that we have a common aspiration Tn the preservation Of our nationality ana want Florida to join Ohio in carrying out that aspiration
 Touching on the cOmmerclal possl- bilities of Jacksonville in Latin-Amer- ican trade. Senator Harding reiterat- cd his faith in an efficient merchant marine and declared he would rath- or have the indissoluble ties of tram ing. in promoting friendship. than all the compacts that were ever written since the world began.
 In his address from the hotel bal cony. the president-elect asserted his belief in "One hundred per cent Am- ericanism" and sketched thus the su- preme purpose of his administration
 ''If there is one thing more m my heart than another, it is that at the end of the coming administration ihere remains the American we in- herited from the fathers. without the surrender of a single part. l wish for your America a soul truly American.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
HARDING GETS BEHIND PLANS
 FOR B|G NAVY
President Elect Declares He Favors Continuance
 Of Building Program

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-(By the Associated Press)-The influence Of President-elect Harding today was thrown behind the big navy program of the senate naval affairs committee majority and against the stand of the house for decreased appropriations for the naval establishment.
 The views of the president-elect were set forth in a latter received by a prominent senate Republican and quickly reached the party rank and file in both senate and house. Party leaders promptly predicted that Harding's letter would have potent influence in the forthcoming contest in the senate over the naval appro- priations which were increased S1OO.- OOO, 900 by the senate naval commit tee. and in conference with the house in case the appropriation bill passes the senate with it's augmented total.
 The president-elect, in his letter, it was said, authoritatively expressed himself as desiring a continuation of the present naval building program without substantial reduction.
 NO reIeTeuCe was Iltut DS IldAui in his letter, it was said, to the dis armament proposal of Senator Borah. Republican of Idaho. Republican and Democratic leaders joined in private predictions that the Borah resolution requesting the president to call a na- val disarmament conference of rep resentatives of the United States, Great Britain and Japan would be adopted by the senate. either in the form of a separate resloution or as a rider to the appropriation bill. Sen ator Borah is understood to favor the latter course.
 The appropriation bill was present ed formally during the day in the senate. As reported, it carried $496.- 100000 against S395.OO0.O00 voted by the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
PANAMA PREPARES FOR WAR ON COSTA RIGA
Congressman Is Unseated; House
 Session Bitter

WASHINGTON. Feb. p. -- Pat rick NcLane of Scranton. Demo crat, representative from the Tenth Pennsylvania District was unseated in the house late tonight on charges Of violating the corrupt practices act and because of cleo tion frauds.
 Immediately after taking this ac tior, the house adopted a. report by the committee on elections de claring John R. Farr, Republican, also Of Scranton. duly elected and entitled to McLean's seat. The vote to unseat Mclean was 161 to I21.
 Charges by the committee that liuOr dealers anqd brewers stood behind McLane threw the house into an intensely bitter wransel. The committee held McLane should be unseated for violating the corrupt practices act and be- cause Of wholesale election frauds. Its report was unanimous.
 Representative Bland, Democrat of Virginia. member of the commit tee. declared the case was one where Republicans and Democrats stood on common ground and that McLane had been put forward as a candidate against Farr, because the latter had voted in congress for the prohibition Amendment and for restriction of immigration
 McLane. who came to this coun- try from Ireland at the age Of sev- en. spoke in his own behalf, re- ferri1g to the Newberry case.
 MT. Farr said when the contest was started" declared McLane, that the case was similar 10 that of Senator Newberry- Chairman Dallinger. I assume, knows about the Newberry case and his opinion Of it as applied 10 the corrupt practices act would be interesting That law iS q fraud.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26

said he not only approved the depart mental reorganization plan submitted by Hoover as condition of accept 2nCe. but had found himself in per feet accord with it."
 Particular attention has been no. tracted to the negotiations between the two men because it has bc,a well known that Hoover was from the first storm center on the cabinet list. Strong pressure for his appoint ment was brought to bear from var. ious quarters and adverse recommen- dations also came in from many Re publicans throughout the country.
 Coincident with his announcement of the Hoover selection, Senator Hard. ing personally confirmed. for the first time. that he contemplstes the ap. pointment of Henry Walalce, of Des Moines. la. as secretary of aCricul. ture. The selection Of Wallace. who is an editor of farm publications, has been generally known sor several week. but hitherto the president.elect has declined 10 discuss it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
HOUSE REVOkES ACTION URG|NG
 MEXICAN RELIEF
Maricopa Representative Says Members Asleep
 At Switch Yesterday

PHOENIX. Feb. 25.- The lower house of the state legislature today reconsidered its action of yesterday when a memorial offered by Repre- sentative ]. !. Burl of Naricopa coun- ty, asking congress for aid in reurn- ing MeXicans stranded in Arizona to Mexico. As result of today's action the house asked the senate to return the memorial.
 In asking for the return Of the memorial, Representative D. P. Jones of Maricopa, said that some of the members of the house were asleep at the switch when the vote was taken yesterday.
 An attempt was made in the sen ate this afternoon to strike out of the omnibus good roads bill, the Stoddard amendment reducing the continuing tax levy for the state road fund to one half the amount originally pro- posed by the bill. The effort failed was referred tO the committee on en- rolled and engressed bills.
 The senate reConsidered it's action or yesterday when II voted 3SalnSt d house bill appropriating Sl7.OG0 for the use of the agricultural and horti- cultural commission. The upper chamber today requested the house to return the measure to 1t for further consideration.
 The following bills were passed by the house on third reading today:
 House bill l3l. amending the law relative to eScheats.
 House bill 13O. amending the home stead law requiring notice of declar- ation of homesteav-s to be given to creditors.
 House bill No. .. proposing an amendment to the constitution remo- deling the machinery Of the state school system. This measure was amended to leave the office of state superintendent of public instruction and elective position.
 The house took an early adjourn ment this afternoon in order that the members might be taken over the territory frequently flooded ny water from Cave Creek.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
.226 ARE HELD |. TO BLAME FOR CO-OPERAT|NG ID RAISE COST
Charges Follow lS-Month Investigation By De
 partment Justice
METHODS DESCRIBED
Miners Accused Of Keeping Mines Idle In Order To
 Create Shortage

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 25.-Co- operation between coal operators and miners in six states to force high prices for soft coal by restricting pro- duction. was charged today by fed eral grand jury indictment.
 Two hundred and twenty-siX defend. ants. including l27 operators and miners and 99 operators associations or companies. were accused of com spiraey to violate the sherman anti trust law. The defendants live in Missouri. Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
 Judge A. B. Anderson, who received the indictment. set May 3 for arraign- ment and in issuing capiases for ar- rest ot the defendants, he fixed the bond of each at Sl0,00O
 Prominent operators. including Thomas T. Brewster, Edward C. Sarls. Jackson Dcring. Phil Penna. and William K. Kavanaugh and high officials of the United Mine Workers Union. including it's president. John l.. Lewis, and secretary. William Green. were among the defendants. The National Coal Association was among the corporate defendants.
 The indictment covers specifically the last three years in the coal indus. 'try and follows en eighteen months investigation by agents of the depart ment of justice. The charge is made by the indictment that at various joint conferences, the miners and op- orators agreed to be partners in min ing and distributing coal and that they would aid one another in plans to increase wages, increase prices, create shortage and otherwise limit production and distribution. Creation of fictitious market prices and the prOvocation of miners strikes by op- orators also was charged.
 Most of the persons indicted as in- diviGuals in the new hill were among those named in the indictment return cd some time ago charging violation of the Lever food and fuel control act hy an alleged conspiracy to curtal production and force high prices. Trial of that ease has been postponed in- definitely, and it was said unoffiC.ally that tt might he dropped in view of the new charges.
 During the three year period GOV cred in the indictment, detailed his tory is given of methods by which it is charged the operators and miners worked together to restrict the pro- duCtion and distribution of bitumin- ouS coal.
 The charge is made that the agree ments entered into between the oper- ators and miners provided that coal should not he sold al any time for a price that did not weld profit to the operator; that increases of wages to miners should he added to the price of coal; that competition among opera tors should he eliminated; that no cCal should be sold below the cost of production, and that the means of in-
 fCONTINIrEn ON pNCE EClfi,l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
YOUTH SOUGHT BY POL|CE FOR
 772 THOUSAND
 DOLLAR THEFT
11-Year-Old Boy, Reputed Model Youth, Suspected
 Of Stealing Fortune
OFFER HUGE REWARD
Liberty Bonds Disappear While Being Sorted By
 Employcs Of Bank

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The police of the nation tonight .were on the look out for William Dalton, IT years old s65 a month bank clerk. whose all legged theft of $77306O worth of Lib erty bonds yesterday from the Great Northern Trust Company was made known by bank officials today.
 Although convinced that Dalton was hiding somewhere in the city. the police department telegraohed a description Of the boy all over the country with the information that 5000 would be paid for his arrest and $25,00O for recovery of the bonds.
 Dalton IS believed to have secreted the bonds-an in large denominations about his person when he went out to lunch yesterday He had been sorting them in q cage. and had not been seen since the noon hour.
 The theft was the second in this district Recently in Ehich youthful bank clerk figured. the other being at Ottawa, H.. when 19 year old clerk named Carey who received S90 a month, attempted to steal nearly $200.000 but was caught and the mOn- ey recovered This case started an attack by Senator Dial of South Car olna on Judge K NJ LandiS, the sen ator taking exception to statement the judge made from the bench that bank officials were partly responS1- ble for the theft because they under Faid clerks who were in responsible positions.
 Dalton was known in his neighbOr- hood a a quiet, home-loying, church going boy whose chief ambition was to become successful in business so that he could provide comforts for his aged. widowed mother who was par tially dependent upon him.
 Mrs. Dalton tonight refused to dis cusS the case but neighbors said that Willie Dalton. as they knew him. was in every way 9 model youth. He sel- dom went out at night and his chief recreation was swimming. boxing and nlaying billiards at the Y. NJ C. A, they said
 At the bank Dalton was looked up on as one of the brightest boys in the Institution and was in line for rapid promotion. He was promoted q few months ago with an increase in sal ary. but even with this promotion. it was largely accidental that he had an opportunity to steal the bonds.
 Ordinarily. bank officials said. .Dal- ton would not hnve had anything 10 do with the bonds. They were tenn pprary owners. however, and it was planned tO exchanse them for perma- nent bonds yesterday.
 Dalton and other young employees we~a Oiven the task of sorting the securities. While his comDanions we~e not looking. it is believed. the lad hid the bonds on his person and # wae not until he failed to return from lunch that they were missed
 The bonds had no coupons. They were "f the IA per cent fourth is sue. Four were for S10.0O0 each, nine for S5OOO each and the balance were in denominations of 5000. $500. S100 and $50 Most of the loss is covered by Insurance.
 Dalton has two sisters, both older than him, and younger brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26

Utah. and Thomas, Democrat of Col orado, both of whom called attention to the depleted conditions of the treasury.
 Senator McCumber. Republican of North Dakota. presented figures to show that cash bonus would entail a minimum cost of $1.400. 900, 900. The increased insurance plan, Senator McCumber estimated. would cost con- siderably more.
 Advocates of the cash bonus. how ever. argued that the funds necessary under that plan would not be payable for two years and that by that time economies would be effected which would relieve the strain on the treas ury.
 While the committee was consider ing the legislation, a flood of tele- grams from American Legion posts all over the country advocating the legislation reached senators offices.