davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15

Oily skins won't need cold cream or To-
tons after using Palmoliye. II the skin is
inclined to dryness, the time to apply cold
cream is after this cosmetic cleansing.
And remember, powder and rouge are
perfectly harmless when applied to a
clean skin and removed carefully once a
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
Just Shopping.

First Girl lin storel--I say. Mabel.
if we aren't going to buy anything,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15

school vacation at the home Of her par
ents.
Bernard Urban has finished work at
+. c. Gould's and il at home TO assist
his father in sugaring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
Keep that wedding day
complexion

The blushing bride Of today should
be the blooming matron of tomor-
row, retaining the charm of girl
hoods freshness to enhance radiant
maturity.
For bridal beauty should not fade,
nor the passing of each anniversary
be recorded on your face.
Keep the schoolgirl complexion
which graced your wedding day, and
you will keep your youth. With
fresh, smooth skin no woman ever
seems old.
The problem of keeping such a
complexion was solved centuries ago.
The method is simple - the means
within the reach of all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15

The rich, profuse lather, massaged
into the skin, penetrates the pores
and removes every trace of the clog
ging accumulations which when neg
lected make the skin texture
coarse and cause blackheads
~. and blotches.
IWL 1t softens the skin and
NH keeps it flexible and smooth.
WA, 1t freshens and stimulates,
'lIf encouraging frmness and at
|0 1 tractive natural color.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
Cosmetic cleansing the secret

To keep your complexion fresh
and smooth you must keep it scrupu-
lousy clean. You can't allow dirt,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01
ANNUAL REPORT LOUISIANA
METHODIST ORPHANAGE

The Louisiana Orphanage Visitor,
official journal of the Louisiana
Methodist Orphanage, at Ruston, for
November contains the annual report
of the Superintendent, Rev. Rob't.
Ii. Vaughan, as follows:
l take pleasure in presenting my
thirteenth Annual Report, detailing
our work from Oct. LIST, 1921 to Oct.
LIST, 1922.
We have had $50 children under,
our care during the year. We rt
ceived twelve new children and dis
missed thirteen. Of the number dis
charged one left of his own accord.
seven were returned to relatives, two
graduated, one married, one entered
training and one placed in private
home. We now have 49, children in
our care. We have ha 10 deaths, anu
the health Of the ca.ldlea has been
good.
The children have made their US
ual good progress in their school
work, and our own school has ioLe
most gratifying work. A number II
the children have joined the church
during the year, and che spirit among
them has been fine.
The following is our financial
showing:
Receipts:
Sunday Schools--------$ 81, 1890
Church and Individuals 14,97z.So
Floyd l.. Prince Bequest- 6,ov0.o-
Woman's Missionary SOcie-
1,U1v.vv
Ladies Aid Societies. 1Tv.o~
Epworth Leagues------- o1.sV
Other organizations---- 14o.y-
Income from Place. 132.4o
! Total cash receipts 44,768.Sv
Following above summary of re-
ceipts is given a long itemized ex-
pense account, for the year, totaling
$38,071.58. We give below cash
contributions from the Waterproof
circuit:
Waterproof Sunday Schools 1000
Mrs. F.. o. Adams--- 1000
st. Joseph Sunday School, 1905
-
Wimberly & Reiber------- 1000
Raised by w. r. Baker, $685.
Wesley Chapel Sunday
School $50
Ladies of Delta BRIDGE 1000
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01
$132.5O
TENSAS CHAPTER CONTkIBU-
TON OF $1,000 AC-
KNOWLEDGED

The American Red Cross, with
headquarters at Washington, d. c.,
acknowledges receipt of the contri-
button of $4,000 made by Tensas
Chapter for benefit OF the Near East
Emergency Fund In the following
very nice letter with formal receipt
enclosed:
Tensas Chapter, A. R. c.,
St. Joseph, La.
Attentions German Baker, Treasurer.
Dear Mr.. Baker:
/ wish to acknowledge receipt OF
your Chapter contribution made in
accordance with the Presidents ap-
peal for the Near East Emergency
Relief Fund, and enclose herewith
the official receipt of the American
National Red Cross for the amount in
question.
l also wish to express to you my
personal appreciation for the sup
port given and to assure you that the
National Organization is making
every possible effort to use the'funds
contributed in effectively meeting
the serious situation in the Near
East.
Sincerely yours,
ELIOT WADSWORTH,
Treasurer
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01
SIMON FORCED TO MAKE
CHANGE IN APOSTROPHE

Leo Simon, president and general
manager of the Natchez Baking Com
pany, has been compelled to change
the apostrophe.
There's a reason.
Just as long as sole Missus" fruit
cake was only sold in all of the
states of the union, Mr.. Simon was
quite content for the slogan to be
The Nations Best Cake" but no."
since the Natchez Baking Company is
doing an export business and "Oae
Missus" fruit cake is going to for
eign countries, even to far away
China, it has been made necessary to
shift the apostrophe.
Hence, the slogan now is: 1.-The
Nations Best Cake."-Natchez Dem
ocrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

severely infested with the scale, to
prune the trees rather severely be-
fore spraying.
"There are many different kinds
of scale insects and a remedy that
will give satisfaction for the control
of one will not necessarily give sat
isfaction against others. For this
reason it is advisable to ascertain
from some competent authority (the
parish agent, Experiment Station, or
U. S. Department of Agricultural
whether or not it is the San Jose
scale that you have to deal with
before attempting anything III the
way of control"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

. Supt. C. L. Barrow and Profs.
Robertson Of Newellton, Hendon vi
st. Joseph and Shofner of Water
proof went to Baton Rouge this week
to attend the annual sessica of tie
Louisiana State Teachers Associa-
ton. Mrs. Barrow and the boy &C
companied Mr.. Barrow part Of the
way, going to Lottie, La, for ChanSs-
giving with her family and where
they will remain until after Xmas.
All four pedagogues, however, are
expected home by SUNDAY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01
= ANTI-TUBERCULOSlS LEAGUE
MAKES APPEAL

New Orleans, La, Nov. FL, 1922.
To the Editors of the Louisiana
Papers:
Gentlemen:
/ enclose a letter of appeal from
DIR. Lewis, President of the Louis
lana Tuberculosis League. 1t is
the opening bomb in a Campaign
which will be continued until suffi-
cient funds for the purchase of the
Greenwell Springs property and its
support in b modest way shall be
accomplished. Will you give it edi-
torial comment and support?
/ enclose letter from the League
as Secretary, experimenting Or.
Lewis letter and hope that your
editorial comment will arouse an in
terest in this absolute need in the
State-the care of our tuberculosis
poor.
Cordially,
KATE M. GORDON,
Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01
Secretary.

New Orleans, La, November, 1922
AS Presidest of the Louisiana
Anti-Tuberculosis League, earnestly
request your cooperation in removing
from our State the blot now existing
which makes no provision for the
care or relief of INDECENT tubercu-
losis patients.
The League has made the first pay
ment on a property in East Baton
Rouge Parish which have personally
visited, and pronounce ideal, and had
the Governor not vetoed the $45, 900
appropriation unanimously voted by
the Legislators, we could have now
been sheltering from seventy-fve to
hundred of these unfortunate citi-
zens.
The League is therefore forced to
institute a campaign which this lack
of provision makes imperative. Our
goal is 100000 and we believe
there are thousand men and women
of this State who will GIVE or RAISE
500 each. To reach these 1000 citi-
zens we are asking two-hundred to
act as Chairmen and form q team to
raise a $500 unit. Will you be one
to act as a chairman to achieve this
necessity as well as to promote a
work of mercy? The League feels
an earnest effort on the part of 200
citizens will find a ready response
for such a need as a tuberculosis
Hospital.
/ May add to the request from
the League for your aid a personal
plea? When asked by the League to
take its Presidency, my first impulse
was to decline. / had in addition to
my profession served my State in
various capacities and l felt that my
advanced years entitled me to a well
earned rest. However, when I real
lied how criminally negligent as a
State we have been in regard to the
control of tuberculosis and the re-
lief Of tuberculous sufferers, I felt
no man or woman was exempt from
responsibility to do his utmost fol
a new order of things. 1t is for this
new order l request your cooper
alton.
Hoping for an early acceptance Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

Mr.. Vedder Wemple Of MANSFIELD
La, is visiting his niece, Miss Frances
Sanders, at st. Joeph..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01
SPRAY SAN JOSE SCALE DURING
WINTER SEASON.

Spraying infested trees with lime
sulphur or miscible oil is the best
method Of controlling the San Jose
scale, according to T. H. Jones, ento-
mologist, Experiment Stations, Louis
lana State University. The San Jose
scale is one Of the most serious pests
that the grower of peaches, pears and
plums has to contend with and is one
of group Of injurious insects against
which control measures can be more
satisfactorily employed during the
winter than at other seasons Of the
year, he says.
"Since q much stronger spraying
mixture can be used during the time
when the trees are dormant without
danger to the trees than during the
summer, and as the absence of TO-
liage permits Of more thorough work,
It can be understood why the spray
ing should be done during the winter
season, when the trees are free of
leaves" says Mr.. Jones.
"Where one only has a few trees
or . small orchard to spray it is more
convenient and less expensive to buy
one Of the lime sulphur mixtures
(sold both in liquid and dry form)
or miscible oils on the market rather
than to 60 to the trouble and ex.
pense Of preparing them at home.
advises Mr.. Jones. "The mixtures or
the market have only to be diluted
with water in the proper proportion
before using them as a spray. II
satisfactory results are to be ex
pected in spraying for the San jose
scale, some form of spraying appa
ratus is necessary and the work mus
be thoroughly done. 1t is usually ad
visable, especially when trees are
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

$4,000 or $4,000 per month for
the rest of his life. What firm or
business corporation to-day will OF
fer the young man as much as that
for equivalent service? None. Yet it
is there in the Navy for the man
who wants to take advantage OF o.e
of the finest opportunities that ever
presented itself, and / feel that ii
what l have said can help those that
are coming into the Navy to-day or
are contemplating Such move, l
am glad to have served the finest
Navy in the world.
l shall return to Washington and
take up my duties with the Aviation
Unit when my vacation is ended.
MOTEL is interesting to note
that the rates of pay have been
greatly increased since Mr.. Robin
on first enlisted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treat
ment of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
consists of an Ointment which Quick
ly Relieves by local application, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, thus reducing the in
flamation.
Sold by all druggists.
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

The next number of the lyceum
program to cover the boards at st.
Joseph will be the Kellam Duo, which
is scheduled for Blackman Theatre,
December 18th. This is a musical
number of high order and all lovers
of high-class music should attend. AS
is already known, these lyceum at
fractions at st. Joseph are gwen un-
der the ausupices of the st. Joseph
High School.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

tn responsibility in behalf of the
INDECENT tubelculous sufferers, many
of whom find themselves in a worse
plight than do the lepers.
Very truly,
E. S. LEWIS, M. D.,
President.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01

with the situation, and it is during
these periods that he proves his
caliber and worthliness.
There is no position of to-day that
offers the reward that the Naval
Service does, for after Is, 20 or 30
years q man may retire with $500,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENT!

We wish to make this an
nouncement to our Tensas and
other Louisiana friends that we
have taken over the cafe and
grill room Of The hatcher Ho.
tel and will in future conduct
same ourselves, giving personal
supervision to its every detail.
We have been fortunate in se.
curing the services of . chef of
national, indeed we may sa y inter.
national fame, Monsieur Joo, =
native of France and veteran of
the Franco-Prussian war, ~ well
~ of the late world war, in
which latter struggle he was in
charge of officers mess at lead
ing submarine bases IN both Eng
land and America. Of Chef Joo's
culinary skill it 10 unnecessary
to speak. Suffice that he has
served in some of the most fash
ionable hostelries in Paris and
London and q number of pop
ular summer resorts in the Unit.
ed States. We are satisfied un-
der his regime the cafe and
grill room of 1.-THE Matches"
will quite equal in point Of SER
vice and menu the best to be
found at more expensive places
in other cities. We trust to b
given opportunity TO demon
strate these facts to visitors to
Matches.
Bespeaking the continued sup
port of our Louisiana friends,
and thanking them for past pat
ronase, we beg to remain,
Faithfully yours,
THE NATCHEZ HOTEL
R.T CLARK, Jr.
c. c. ENRICH
Propristors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
FEAR DEADLOCK
OF CONFEREES
Efforts Made TO Avoid Con
troversy On Admiffistra-'
ton Tariff Bill

fWashinEton. Sept. s.-Republican
conferees on the Administrations tariff
bill have come to tbs high spots Of
controversy with some indications Of
.deadlocks. It was said today that it
might be necessary for them to go
baek to the house or senate. or both,
for instructions, but Chairman Nc
Of the senate manaEsrs and
sire TO avoid this II possible.
The chairmen still are hopeful that
th~e-conferees can wind up their work
this week and have their reports
ready early next week. Representa-
tive Campbell Of Kansas. acting Re-
publican leader, has telesraphed abb
sent members Of the house with a
Monday SO that action can be taken
either on the conference report or any
request for instructions.
Matters In dispute among the con
ferees include the duties on wool.
sugar and other agricultural products
and American valuation. The senate
substitute for the house valuation
proposing broad authority for the
president to increase or decrease
tarims-was under discussion today.
Leaders Of the Republican agrtcul-
tural blocs in both the senate and
house have become somewhat appre-
hensive as to the fate Of the senate
agricultural rates, particularly those
affecting wool and sugar. and have
formed a sort OF a coalition in sup
port Of them. After. a conference Of
leaders OF the two b1ocs house mem
hers began today circulating among
their colleagues petitions urging this
house managers to accept the higher
senate rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
lRy centralIPressl

(By CENTRALLY Press)
Macon, Ca. Sept. Charming hub
by's SOCKS in the evening, sewing but
tons on his shorts and securing pots
and kettles is much more exciting
than readin', writin' and 'rithmetic,
says Mrs. Claude Oliphant.
She is 10, and she used to be Flor
ence Bright, pretty little high school
lassie.
Florence is still pretty. she's still 13,
but she s quit carrying school books
and her mail is now addressed Mrs,
Claude Oliphant.
Papa and Mama Bright informed
their promising daughter a sh ort time
ago to get ready to return to school
Florence never did care much for
study, so she promptly called up hey
young Lothario, Claude, 10.
Let's get married. was his ad-
vice.
Florence thought the advice very
good. AT least the trip to the alta,
followed. She admits now that \ she
had some m~isgivings when they both
crowded into a telephone booth to in
form mother"
We're married. That's all OH.
plant said for his nickels worth, blu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
OVER FOUR MILLION
MORE ALIENS IN
THE LAST DECADE

New York.-The number OF white
people of foreign origin in the United
States. as disclosed in census sta
tistics just made public, is 36,39S, s53,
or. 4,155,576 than In 1910.
In 1910 the number of persons of
Irish blood listed as Of foreign origin
was 4.504,360, and the number re-
ported in the census OF 1920 was
~4,136,395. orNa decrease Of SO per
cent. Persons of Scottish origin in
creased from 659.633 in 1910 to 731,-
239 in 1920, and those of English
origin showed approximately the
same total in both years, the number
2.307.112, or a decrease Of less than
l per cent.
There are about 1900 fewer per-
sons Of Welsh origin in the country
than in 1910, the number then listed
being 24S.o47. and 23G.3s0 in 1920.
The number of persons of Canadian
origin was H,763,250 in the former
yea and in 1920 it was 2,629.27G,, or
a decrease of 1924.
In 1910 the number of persons Of
German origin in this country was
s,282,618. and In 1920 it vas 1850
es7, a decrease of 1,O22,e21, or Ms
were 3~,129.796 persons of Austrian
origin in the country in 1920, COM
pared with 2,Qo1,559 in 1910, an in
crease Of 1,123.237. or 55.4 per cent.
The Hungarians. who numbered 7Oo,-
227 in 1910, tetaled 1,11o,905 in
1920. an increase OF 4l0.87s, or $50
per cent.
The French increased from 1922
$50 in 1910 to 333,67S in 1920: the
THE Netherlanders from 29S.574 to
S62,318. The greatest Of all the in
creases based or percentages was
srHs. s' the t ouan0e Of Il that Au1 little
grand duchy increasing from 6.945 in
1910 to 43.109 in 1920. The highest
decrease percentage was supplied by
Turkey in Europe. The Turks in 1910
totaled 1894. and in 1921 only 49,
303, or a decrease of 81 per cent
All Of the nations of southern Eur
1910 there were in this country
2,c9s.36o persons of Italian origin.
and in-1s20 the number was 1885,
945, an increase Of 60 per cent. The
Grecian total increased from 1895 65
in 1910 to 2l2.3SS in 1920. the
s%paniards from 3s.134 to 1904. and
the Portuguese from 1875 to 1898.
per cent for the decade. In 1910 the
RussSns numbered 2,541,s4e. and In
1920 the total was a,sIl.l23. an in
crease of 1,s29,47L The Finlanders
| grew from 211,026 in 1910 to 296.276
in 1920, the Swedes from l~,364,215 to
1.457,3s2. and the Norwegians from
$4,000 to 1~,023,225. The Danes in
1910 were 100000 in number, and In
1929 they were 467.525. The Swiss.
who numbered 292,38o in 1910, have
increased to 327,797 in 1920. The
number OF Mexicans has almos,
doubled, the total in 1910 having
been $4,000. and in 1920 it was
725,332, an increase Of $50 per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
VETS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
- SEPTEMBER 24-29

, Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. Two
thousand colored veterans who fought
on the Union side in 1865, will hold
their first national reunion at. the
Grand Army of the Republic en-
campment here September "a to 20.
More than 1000 negro soldiers fought
on the Union side in the Civil war.
On Sunday. the opening day. patri-
otto services will be held in all
colored churches Of the city. G. A.
furnish musical programs wherever
possible. On Wednesday the. colored
veterans will he taken for a motor
trip about the city, after which they
will be entertained at the publishing
plant of E. T. Meredith, former U.
S. secretary Of agriculture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Married Buddies To
Be Selected At Legion
Meet October 1920

New orleans, LA.-Th old sign
Officers Only" which is said to have
caused more A. E.. r. buck privates
to lose their patience thar the entire
Germany army, will have a new peace
counterpart at the annual convention
Of the American Legion to be held
here October 16 to 20.
Married Buddies Only will be the
new order. word having gone out that
only veterans accompanied by their
wives will be housed in the residential
districts of New Orleans. The re-
mainder of the 10000 visitors ex-
pected are to be billeted in buildings,
hotels and other quarters. To COM
rades who were telling their wives
that they could not make the trip to
the convention because of lack of
accommodations" the committee has
advised that married men accom-
panied by their wives will be given
preference.
Distinguished guests and delegates
from the more remote states will be
housed in downtown hotels. Room
ing houses, halls, business buildings
and lodge room will be utilized to
care for the thousands of single vets.
Accommodations will be prepared for
more than $4,000 in Pullman cars in
the three large railroad yards of the
city.
The most representative gathering
of Americas fighting forces in the
World war since the signing Of the
armistice will make up a parade,
convention officials say. in which
more than $4,000 legionaires, march
ing in the uniforms which they wore
in active service. will take up the
marching stride Of the A. E. r. down
the streets of New Orleans. keeping
step to more than 100 bands and
drum corps.
The veterans will march by states
in the order of membership during
the last ear State units will be ac-
companied by bands of the various
departments which will participate in
the band and drum corps contests.