davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
WORMSER BROS.

cratic Executive Committee Of the
Town Of Franklin, La, that the fol.
lowing named qualified electors. be-
ing the sole and unopposed candi
dates Tor nomination by the Demo
cratic Party OF said town, for the
offices set opposite their said names,
De, and they are hereby declared to
be the nominees Of the Democratic
Executive Committee of the Town of
Franklin for the offices designated.
and the Secretary of State is hereby
authorized and directed to cause tho
names of the said candidates to be
printed on the official ballots to be
used at the Town Eelection to be
held Tuesday. June 18th, 1929;
"MAYOR-CHARLES LAUVE.
"COUNCILMEN-(Five to be 81.
ectedD f. A. BOUDREAUX. LEWfS
I. TALBOT, JACOB ANDERSON.
WILSON McKERALL. Jr and
MARVIN MORRIS.
"BE 1T RESOLVED, that the fol-
lowing named qualified electors, be-
ing the sole and unopposed candi-
dates for the Democratic Executive
Committee Of the Town of Franklin,
for members of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of said Town, are
hereby declared elected to said Of
fee.
Members of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Town of
Franklin, Five to be elected), ]. A.
PETERMAN, ARTHUR J. della
HOUSSAYE, WIN. j. TALBOT, L.
o. PECoT, and r. L. SIGUR."
On motion duly seconded and car
ried, copy of these proceedings
uere 0sdered pubishAd in all the
neHpspzs at the Ton ot Frank
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01

lin.
There being no further business
before the Committee, it adjourned
subject to the call Of the Chairman.
M. L. HARRISON. r. E. KEENZE,
Secty. Pro tenn. Chairman
Pro TEN.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
FRAUDULENT EMPLOYMENT
SCHEME DISCLOSED.

Large numbers Of persons have
been made victims Of fraudlent ad
vertising for labor in connection
with the Muscle Shoals project neal
Florence, Ala, it is said in q recent
statement issued by the United
States Civil Service Commission.
that there has been brought to its
attention recent advertising through
out the country in which persons out
Of work have been promised posi-
tions At the Muscle Shoals project,
conditioned upon their paying q re-
9istration fee of one dollar each. It
is said that large numbers of un-
employed men have responded, pay
ing the required registration fee and
receiving nothing in return. It is un-
derstood that the matter is to be
prevented to the Department Of JUS
Tee Tor investigation and possible
prosecution.
Apparently nobody wanted Muscle
sAeels until Henry Ford made q bid
III politicians are again telling as
TIT eoGnethinG must be done for the
tsmss. This b election year. yvu
n61ns1iea n our nsval 1sscs nnGv
- hne ues paDce hst IedDgaOn
- 4E. 6tjc 'eeS3s would belp :
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01

The chap who fills up on moon
shine at night cant spWecists the
,saaHahine next day.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
Farmers are becoming NOR ~ :.

! Farmers are becoming noN 1.;..,.. ~
tifc in their methods Of 'I!nnss S y,
and managing their farms .s.s 10y -
only to watch the farm y. .nis y
houses and watch their a.' !
come convinced Of this ,ae,. !. > n
year. ago the saTmar elTas ssei,l|
old methods, ard Literary ,'.sn' ~
himself to death for slisns nv. y" s.s|
His family shared the .,.i ,aas y sss|
Then he woke up. decide. ssa. o f,as.| s|
the wrong track, rislssaa 4 b
and started to forge sheaa o., 1l,|
still still forging, outstrippins n.'I q
er industries in the proeless 80
making. He has his up' tlss,. ~ Is|
but the downs don. ' .s,a sl|
much. He just steps oVel sa ii d
KEEPS keeps on going. Such men ~
country great: t:-
Kipling wrote: "It's ',.ts The sSIsssl|
ing team work OF sve,y rSvN|
sos,, sns that wins the day;' rEcsT. vi q
iU. # we car cannot by TEAM sv .U';sr b
duce Louisiana's fire loss l.oss,sssse: o@ b
b balance Of 1922. and 'hf''''
years to come. :
There are times when o..l,~ ons 3
that senator Borsh hse ,s''
the tho minority thar Be r.g: y
he iHa has Just Just q. many 4! t.Tss an, ~
l,t other nae fellow. Well. Ss ''''
There, . hesp Of s.s:ss,s /.
I.ii a country ssssss.sLst ss."s.s
Puow that we earn our - 80
" / ,';T and ve earn svsy
get. ..-..--~
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01

You know . man - ssult. n
he has just as many =. dspy ~
other fellow. Well
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01

Ill.,. arc times when ons b
that ahs.s Senator sas Bora Borsh h.a :, ,s''s :
the minority thar Be nE y
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01

Apparently nobody wanted Muscle
sAeok until Henry Ford made bid
~ e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
RECOGNITION DEPENDS
ON ACTION OF MEXICO
State department Awaits Sug.
gcs'cd Legislation by Mex.
lean Government
rRv tinted Navel

ASH INiToN. Aux 1.-THE STAT,
department, Is now looking IN mo
MEXICAN Congress 10 interpret yarj.
GUS clauses Of the new Constitution
~ way 10 make recognition NJ
me 'hrcE"n government in the nc,r
future possible. What tho Sta, 10
phrtm'nt wishes. IL was explained is
recognition OF property and con
Tac'ual rights OF persons other Than
'h"se OF Mexican nationality. with
particular reference TO agreements
regarding leases OF petroleum bear
ing lands
Following decisions OF the Mcxics,,
supreme Court. the state Dopar,m.n,
has been advised thar the Mexican
'ohercss has sole authority to rem
cay The situation by Legislation de-
ming the prccep;s ~ the constitu-
uon Of 1917. The state Department
is further advised that no effort has
yet been made in the Mexican Con
IreSS TO d"hn" property rights or
other nationals.
From the Mexican Supreme Court
decisions. Tho state Department an
n"unccs. tho inference IS that ne
ir"lcnm properties in process Of dc
v"i"pmcnt before May !. 1921. are
protected from a retroactive applica
ton OF the confiscatory article Of
IN" Mexican Constitution
The Supreme Court decisions. tho
state Department maintains. do not
"ncctually deal with tho rights Of
American owners ~ lands where
prospecting for oil and other subsoil
substances has been going on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Health Talks by DR.. Brady


one good index Of popular health ideas is
the notion that iron gives on. strength I,
u unfortunate that so many people. as Josh
Billings remarked. know so many things
"hich amt so" Tho blood Of "A man CON
,",ns less than n tcaspoonful Of iron: the
Hal!N quantity % iron required 10 Keen IN.
"""E supplied with all il use Is about
on"-h'ih of "A grain, a quantity readily oh
tanned in ordinary foods. for example two and
"ne-haf ounces of oatmeal or four ounc.s
tho daily iron ration
Fruits and vegetables containing cb,oro
rhFI IN" green Coloring matter of plau,s
'' ''' most iron. such az lettuce, "a bhagc
Sp'""'" appI" skins. onion and celery tons
We" persons have enough health sense TO
eau the skins Of apples and tho tons or rrcop
onions ana IN" green leaves Of cclery)
Whether iron is In organic or Inorganic
form. That is. whether In the form naturally
found in foods or that found In minerals or in
mineral water. seems To he immatcrial far
as utilization 10y the body is concerned Some
of the most competent physicians who have
given this question study and made expert
mental tests believe the organic or mineral
forms of iron preferable mcdicinally Iron
is used incidentally because Il sometimes
stimulates tho tissues which produce red cor
puscles, rather than To supply deficiency Of
iron in the blood. For ordinary anemia (weak
blood) which is. Of course, symntom sec
explanation for i'll health in Itself. the ad-
ministration Of iron In any FORM organic in
organic or the iron containing foods, proves
Of no practical value. The remedy for or
binary hncmla is tn" discovery and proper
treatment Of whatever underlying disease con-
d!tion or unhyricnic hnhit may he causing #,
say disseminating IN" use OF n blood de-
SiroyinC physic or rauhill.r. or cradicating
some hidden septic focus.
SIM. Josh was right. y 10, Of plain people
Jest know they need iron when they think
they ancmic.
No one need worry about his iron ration
f he takes one or more Of the following
items. in the ordinary quantities taken at
meal. every day:
Peas. dried beans. string beans lettuce
spinach. wheat bran. yolk. dried prunes
oatmeal. green onions or stcwcd onions AL
monds. wheat molnss"S. brown bread dates
dandclion greens peanuts. potatoes thakcd
and eaten with skinS). walnuts prcans
srnpcs. currants. or cwrrant jelly. raw cab
haEe. asparagus. plums pears pineapple
g""sehcrr.;'. huck!ch'rrics. brown Gun
rolished) or wild rice. pumpkin pie. tomatoes
rhubarh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Cali IN Anthracite Conference

DRESlDENT HARDING should act with
ont delay upon the propo';l Just made
to him that the government make another
move immediately looking to a settlement
of the anthracite coal strike Spokesman
Of the operators have expressed not only
Willingness, but an caHcrncss to negotiate
further with their men. They believe
moreover. that tho time is ripe for an agree
ment if negotiations are undertaken under
The auspices of the government
There is no reason why delay in settling
the strike OF bituminous miners should
mean delay in the settlement of a hard-coal
strike. The TWO situations arc divorced in
everything except name Only in "A broad
way are the issues involved the same
In some respects it is more important
that The anthracite strike he settled AT
once than that new contract be written
by the workers in the htuminous fields
Because OF the high state of development
OF the anthracite end OF tho industry. there
is no inicrmittency in employment in that
field. The men arc given steady work
the year around. and there is a ready mar
kct for the entire output of The mines
Tic net result of this condition is that
tonnage lost through idlcncss in the an
thracitc field cannot he overcome bv more
intensive mining operations. Nearly five
months output is now lost to he oonsum-
Ing public, and very little if any, of this
can be made up even ii mining operations
are resumed tomorrow. For that reason
il is highly important that there he no fur
thcr delay. If delay can possibly be avoided.
in putting the anthracite producers al work
again
There is natural uncaSincss in every CON
Stunning center over the fuel supply for the
coming winter This uncasiness is even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
For Development Of the james

L VERY RiChmonder should echo the call
l. OF the Chamber of Commerce for Il
rousing public meeting next Friday night
TO consider program of action looking
10 Improvement Of the James River as
channel OF commerce Every Virginian
ought 10 fool keen interest in the spirit of
that meeting and in the progress OF such
action as may then he determined Until
Richmond and tho State of Virginia have
been thoroughly and openly committed TO
the unceasing support,of an adequate James
River development program. it will he Idle
10 look TO the Eedhral government for the
measure OF aid which the potential worth
Of this waterway demands. But with the
right sort of interest at home, the right
sort of spirit among those to whom the
James means most. there will ba no ques-
ton OF our ability to enlist substantial help
at Washington
The Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
has put It's shoulder behind this great Nir-
Enia project. The men who directing
the affairs Of the chamber realize that moth
ing means so much TO the city or the State
as the fun development of this tremendous
natural gift. They see in the James the
means of bringing to Richmond such por,
advantages as other cntcrprising cities.
Houst on and Los Angeles for example have
upon than the foundation which Richmond
possesses. The Chamber of Commerce un-
dcrstands that the maintenance Of favorab bio
freight rates enjoyed ny Richmond and
cthcr Virginia points because Of water COM
petition depend" very largely upon the full
use of the James River
Now is the time TO strike. With proper
announcement. the Chamber of Commerce
may be depended upon 10 press this under
taking vigorously successfully Moth.
ing less than that deepening and straight
ening Of the James which will open the
port of Richmond To ocean commerce. should
he accepted as our goal in this project. That
this is feasible. that il can be accomplished
within very few years that the cost, in
comparison with the benefits will be small
these are facts supported by the best en-
Gineering testimony. The Chamber of Com
merce has taken the lead: il Is the duty OF
other Richmond organizations and cvcr,
individual Riehmonder to accord instant
aud loyal support. From the meeting next
Friday night should be- dated a period of
ncw promise for the city and State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
u, I..tinn I'crher.


'>V'e" Hhof'-S'"fF Writer Author of
IN" Girls.
Nh'H' aus or All III" bitter
Gus III r"r"'" To-Day ana Europ"'S
"''Io"S WIN bitterness tn" mos, en-.
Ne""'"c"' surely Is mat impressive
WIN 'he haii ana chain
VIZ" rouh" rs neck VINO. ono"
You've given your dinner order. mp
proachcs your restaurant table and
thrusts under YOUR royo for ,o,,r ~
r,sal a l,ryo oc,, ,v ,,.
.,ri.,
mere is reason 'or his resentment
ms COOK bearing gentleman knows.
~" Snows that YOU arc nm American
He Knows that We Americans ar.
no; wIna-drinkirr naomi. III
k,ous ,h,, I, 8, ~.
+, ~" WI"
"'' Tue european 'rHN"NnG
'h'" year
HIS face is citrous thing a. he
hears YOU say. "IJS,an folks wh,,
do you want 10 drink h.r,,"
In spite OF hts awarcness OF pro
hihition In tho l-nj,od S,a,os. IN ,nY,o
of his knowlodr, y, ~ ,,
,r.,o,, ,
"' ""S HN"'" I"
"H' '"e memory "l W." years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch Aug 10 1871
The eight Baptist Sunday schools reporting
to the Sunday School Association for the
past month show Il combined average attend
ancc for the month OF @iu officers and teach
ers and 2lie scholars. Increase over the
sam" period of last year iwcnty-one officers
and teachers and IL. scholars
George r. BALDWIN. prominent member of a
Richmond hardware house died at Liberty.
bedford County dny before yesterday. and
the remains were brought TO Richmond YES
tcrdav and will be laid to rest in st Johns
tomorrow.
The Governor has named tho following to-
hacco inspectors: \. j. Maclin. Center Ware
house. PETERSBURG and W Branch, Morris
Warehouse. petersburg. T",h on the part Of
III" owners.
Krssnich's brass band viii give promenade
concerts on the steamer John Sylvester all Of
week.
William Daniel. n prominent citizen of Rap
pahannock County. riding along the road was
struck with heart disease and fell dead from
his horse.
Rev 4, +. Dickinson preached at Union.
Tenn. last Sunday. and raised $1,000 for the
Bristol Female Institate.
The Democrats will contest the North Caro-
lima election. They claim to have already
found enough frauds in three counties to
overcome Caldwelrs majority and give Mcr-
rlmon tho State.
negro poisoned ice cream served at an
entertainment at the residence of Rev r.
H. Fontainc. principal Of the Female Academy.
RcidsviiIc, y. g. Twcnty-sx persons were
affected hut all are now out Of danger. lin,
Johnson, the poison"r. tried to get away, hut
"vcrtaken and arrested and is now. in
jail
The drourh, is Very Severe in ,ChcstSractd
County and corn has been greatly injured
byit AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Ear Ifrnm EnrniIrmrinn

ID Efl.lES from the shOpmen and the rail
y way executives 20 the Presidents most
recent proposal arc expected to he pro-
scntcd at the White House today. Neither
side has made its decision public. the rcplv
OF the shopmcn. in fact. had not been finally
drafted last night In neither case how
ever. is a definitely favorable response now
10 b" expected. The reply OF the railway
executives. If correctly outlined by a cor
respondent apparently will he quite sun
cent to close the path suggested by MIR.
Harding
This correspondents summary must of
course, he taken as unofficial Out of
courtesy for the President. The executives
have issued no formal statement. But this
account is TO the effect that the railway
hcads nav" accepted "cond,ionally." ono
condition being that the Labor Board shall
adhere TO its Jnly ruling that the men on
sirIke are no longer 10 be regarded as en-
ploycs OF the roads To submit the issue of
seniority 10 the board with that condition
is OF course, merely 10 close the question in
advance OF Il ruling. II the conditional ac-
ccp'hnce on III" part Of the executives is SO
h"dgcd. the only reasonable inference is
that they have desired simply to avoid
abruptness. ComNent among Spokesmen for
the shopmen has not indicated. moreover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
URGES STRONG LAWS
IN ELECTION EXPENSES
IRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGToN. Aug. li.-Enact-
m"nt Of legislation before Congress
adjourns To control senatorial cam
raign expenditures" was urged TODAY
10y senator Pomerenc. Democrat
ohio. before Senate elections sua-
committee, but action went over un-
Ill tomorrow.
senator Pomcrene said that. as
most Of the senatorial primaries had
been held, II probably was too late
now to attempt legislation to control
primary expenditures. hut he urged
mat legislation he passed 10 rccu-
late expenditures in the November
and later elections.
Senator Spencer. Republican. Mis-
souri,. chairman of the subcommit
tee. said that informal discussion nf
members indicated q consensus NJ
opinion that the question Of curling
expenditures could not he met nv
amendment of the Senate rules. but
would require legisla ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
NAME UMPIRE TO SERVE
ON JOINT CLAIMS BODY
Two Members of Mixed Ger.
mani. ). Commission Yet
unappointcd.
~ rnii.d NV :

WASill$GTON. Aug. il-Ar,.s.
ment has been reached between Tho
United states ana Germany on III.
appointment OF the mixed commits
sion TO determine American war
claims ara!ns, her. tho State De-
par'mcnt has just announced fol-
lowing advices from Berlin that m.
agreement wan signed there Thurs
day.
Accompanying tho announcement,
~ the signing. the Berlin govern
m"nt requested the State Department
I" nave an American citizen an
n"ini"d as IN" third member % tho
JOINT commission. Pres idcnt Harding
accordingly has appointed William
X. Day. associate Justice of the Su-
premc Court as the third member
or umpire.
The name OF the American com
missioner IL was stated. will be an
nomnced later.
Under the terms OF the claims
agreement. two comm issioners and
an umpire are IN he appointed One
commissioner Is TO he named hy each
government. and the two govern
mcnts are to agree upon an umpire.
The umpire is to decide finally upon
any questions as 10 which tho com
missioners may disagree
In requesting President Harding
to appoint an American umpire
Chancellor With expressed the CON
Hiction OF his government "of tho
intention of the American govern
ment 10 carry out in an accommo-
dating and just manner the settle
mtnt still TO he solved between the
TWO states concerned With de-
oiared Americas attitude Of mutual
accommodation" If emulated by the
ha'ions or Europe. would do away
with their distrust Of one another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
EXPORTS TO EUROPE
SHOW BIG DECREASE
Business This Year One Bill
lion Less Than i'm
l02l.22.
LEY A-soc!nted Pres,

WASHINGTON. Aug ll.-Expor,.
:" Europe during the fiscal year ond
ID Jun" 30 were more than $1,000 ooo
900 below the previous year and shin
mcnt' I" South America showed !,
decline OF more than 5000. coo. 900. the
Commerce Department announced to-
day.
Exports TO Europe during the year
aggregated s2.OG7. 100000. compared
with S3.4os 100000 during tho rreviou.
year Imports totalcd $4,000. 900
against S:3s COO. 900.
Exports to South America aygrc-
gated Siai.o0o.0oo. compared with
s72a."oc."co. Imports ,o,al,d .2sa..
"o",""" against 5000. 600.
Exports 10 Europe for Ia. month n,
Jun" aggregated sIs6. oUo. 900. I'm.
ports t"'alch s7a,0O0,o0o.
Jun" shipments Ia South Amcrjc,
io,al"d sel.oo0.oOO. imports aprro.
gated 1000. 600.
Trade OF tho United states in .,-
ports ana imports for the flsca, y.,,
1922 included.
central America. exports .4i.ooo
600: imports. S3l .Oon .0on
Mexican EXPORTS. Ii3s.oou 900. i'm
ports. $4,000. 900.
cuba exports. $4,000. 900. again,
''"4,ooo.Ooo FOR the .prov,o,,
Imports. i2li.ooo,0co. agains, s,2o..
oGU. 600.
Spain. exports. $4,000. 900. imports
$4,000. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
IN EUROPE QUICKLY
APPEASES APPETITE FOR DRINK
Tourists From Z. S. Seldom Are Wine Drinkers, and
Families Generally Order Little to Qucnch
Thirst in French Restaurants

drink wine. II doesn't mix with our
habits. temperament or way Of living
l" ID" natural born win. hrinknr
YOU must have IN. Latin t.mpcrn
hleht the hahi, Of leisure. and tho
aitcr-hlnn"r nap custom When TN.
thlt"d states hcgins to shut up shor
"t"""n noon and r. NJ. II VIM nav.
h"'"m" "a nation IF wine drinkers
N" chances appear remote.
Punish Winter Drinkers.
mn" "" rat her prid" ourselves on
being su"nd"rS, Europe knows bc,,.,
EUROPE knows that the spcnt,.rs Of
inc world-thc Russians IN. Ans
trlahS. IN" iiunrarihns tho wealthy
''ermanS-arr paupers today. pf
'h"se. the Russians used Ia bc IN.
most prod!ral. Even AT tn. rroo,
'Hf"s ana springs such as EnrI.h,d
''hF or laden Radcn. whor. alro.
non" drinks were forbidden him. tn.
russian Sp"nd"r used 20 order cham
r'Enc' 'hough h" didn't intend 10
-, IN ~ ~" was Just used 10 having
II suing around lil" tho salt. Tn.
waiter. the head waiter ~. 80,
hriN"r. IN" lift man. the chninhcrDatI
N" friscur tho wine man wuI M
ten N"u that IN" grand old days ar
"'hEIerinr tips arc over.
WIN this knOwl.dp. raukIinr Ia
'hcir minds. they punish N. water.
"r'nNlnr WaShingtonlnn So,y ~ L.
one thlhI 10 want "A drink and nn, ;,
u" allowed 10 huy IL, II is ann,b.r
'hlnr not To wan, drink ANA mo-,
10" allowed not 10 buy IL. az ~. -,
" ~ hhrd To dorid" which is Tho ,,,.
unpleasant '''''
''"ryrisht. 1922, by United News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
The Poets Conner
Cecilia Dare.

III thinking or your bonnie self
cecilia Dare,
Wy heart tull free OF sinful pclf.
cecilia Dare.
for' IN your pure and limped eyes
saw the light o! Paradise.
A"" IN 'ha' iiEht all evil dies.
cecilia Dare.
cecilia Dare.
hespeaks JehcNah' crownirE grace
oeciiia Dare.
And' o now pure. how true. how
Sood
Must he the God whose goodness
could
create such fair youns womanhood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
HARDING MAY DEFER
FILLING TWO POSTS
IRv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Aug Il-Presi,
dent Harding may defer making APP
pointments To the Federal Reserve
Board for several weeks. accordins
10 information received today by
Senate Republican leaders.
The Presidents opinion was said
IN he that he could not give proper
time at present. while the rail and
coal strikes are uppcrmoSt in his al =
ten;ion. TO the important question OF
choosing board members. Also il
was said that the President was dis
inclined to present any question To
the Senate immediately which might
lead to extended controversy and
impede important lcHiSlatiOu The
term of W. r G.. Harding Governor
OF the Federal Reserve Board. expired
last midnight. The other appoint;
ment would I'll the farmer place
recently created by Congress.