davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
Nationwide Strike
 Plan of {. w. WIS
(By The United Press.)

Chicago, Nov. Plans for a nationwide strike next spring in all basic industries, to force the release of 60 I. ". W.s held ill federal prisons for violation Of espionage laws, will be discussed by radicals in all sections of the country tomor- row
 Mass meetings arc proposed in leading cities to discuss the strike plans, ana go on record against the policy of President Harding in op- posing the amnesty pleas of sympa- thizers of the war prisoners.
 The meetings arranged by local branches of the I. W. w tomorrow are part of an organization campaign to strengthen it's hand with q view to calling a general strike.
 A membership campaign will be carried to the camps of the workers in all industries where 1. w. w are employed, it is planned, to strengthen the lines of the workers. The drive will include the nation $ packing centers, where organization of the stockyards workers is com paratively weak.
 'The I. w. w is convinced that words and protests and appeals on paper addressed to the Harding ad- ministration are practically futile,'' declared Harry Feinberg, secretary of the general defense committee Of the l. w. W.
 l Until we show our economic power the administration will feel the am- nesty advocates are merely bluffing
 German spies, plotters and dyna- miters have been released, but the president is still keeping 65 war prisoners locked up under 8 law that i has been ended
 Our protest meetings tomorrow are to be d reminder to him of the promises he failed to keep
 Cities where mass meetings will 1 he held include: Detroit, Milwaukee Pittsburgh. San Francisco, Spokane Toledo, Patterson. N. J., New Bed. ford, Mass. Minneapolis Interna- tional Falls, Minn., Tacoma and Aberdeen, Wash.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
NERS. ANNIE LANCE, of MI RED. I, Burlington, Tex,

nervous over the problem o eaae shir writes Washington correspondents MT ,Inam rounds p the situation in todays letter 1-S By R. HOLMEE (Internaonal service Staff correspondent) ..
 
 Washngons nervous apprehehsve umpy
  tho match getting hunmy Republican knows just what's what po liticay.
 of capital two weeks dying G7h Congress sWnss o @ mile der
  hose gains under whose eaerShp N don't know who is them or where ,oi, ma
 
  Still there an in things for two years though precarious as to size ana uh q t
 Organization for both parties the eocras no hh oo'N .ar+e inc few that treman leaders in name only The Democrats wings in their pas as na, hasfe them together III ohes'o Republicans two years hence Is
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger. Is with us again. The former French premier has come to "aSk for nothing, to suggest nothing and with the sole purpose of stating the case of France Clemenceau has planned a unique schedule while in this country. He will come here accompanied only by his man servant, paying his own way and representing no group or faction. He will ac pt no invitations of any kind and will be visible only during his addresses or in the course of his movements about the various cities ha will visit His American tour will last about month and will include a strenuous round of speeches, in which he hopes ito tell the duties of each people in the tremendous crisis created by the war;
 Ut will be a very strange expert ence coming back to America" said Clemenceau. 'I left it In 1S69-fifty- three years ago. And just the other
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. the former Margaret Rutherford, stepdaughter of the late William K. Vanderbilt, and Sir Paul Dukes, British war hero, were married in Nyack, N. r., and immediately sailed for Europe. Ev- cry effort was made to keep the mar riuge secret. Little could be learned beyond the fact that both Mrs. Mills and Sir Paul had for some time resided at the Braeburn club, Nyack, the home of Or. Pierre A. Bernard, leader of spiritualistic cult, whose followers call him "The Omnipotent Oom."
 Mrs. Mills was married to Con gressman Mills in France, where he served as a captain in the United States army. She later obtained a Paris divorce. With her sister, Mrs. Hatch, she received large share of the estate of her stepfathcr, William k. Vanderbilt.
 Mrs. Mills is said to have met Sir Paul Dukes first in Petrograd, where
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

Announcement of an agreement for the appointment. of commission to settle the amount of claims of tho United States against Germany also brought the announcement that Presl' dent Harding had selected Associate Justice Day of the United States Su' rreme court as umpire with authority to decide finally upon questions on which the two commissioners may disagree. This ia new portrait of Justice Day.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
Fall of Lloyd George
 Pioues English Prince

(By International News SerVicc)
 London. Nov 27.-The Prince of wales isn't permitted to mix in politics, but it's whispered about that the Prince was one of the most disappointed when Lloyd George went out of Ten Downing street. The Prince and David Lloyd George have long been pals
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

seeking the gate by whch 'he ssive may the organization pasture suspected Mccormick o pehs 
  about ucceedby seniority ranking member of the Foreign Relations
  would the leadership He has 
 of is member alpowerful The vision laFollee writing that his conservative chills will the con
  IMosto of vi place D Waahmston
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

1t is no eXaggeration to say that the eyes of the English-speaking n;,- tions of the world-and of all civiliZa- ton, for that matter-are fixed On two Britons-David Lloyd George (portrait herewith) and Andrew Bonar Law. The one is ex-premier of Great Brit ain; the other his successor in the premiership. Of the two, Lloyd George Is probably the more in the limelight since nobody knows just what he will do, while Bonar Laws program has been pretty clearly outlined.
 Anyway, Lloyd George resigned and Bonar Law accepted the premier ship and formed cabinet, which took the oath of office and began to func. tion as the government. The king dis solved parliament and the election campaign began. Outlining his policy broadly, the new premier said the greates1 need of England today was conservatism in the broadest sense Of the word, as the country needs qulet
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

He announced the treaty must be u
 Lloyd the political said might organize soaed cen
  taken him ana that Lloyd George through the center ngid for the o all statesmen guided great nations the war 1916
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01


 
 O to control? Nobody knoWsset The being merely Conservative already aoa in the labbe and the o the Capitol socaled-at oette iorah Johhoh MOTIFS Norbk rrookhar balance in the Senate alliance between Republican conservatives
  they can count Missouri Walsh Ma chu Alabama
 already bs been fired Medi Mccormick
 
 
 that enabled the Senate to through haimanships. All important committee AncientsWarren wyoming Rhode Island 7S Cummns o of Page of Vermont, 79 etc of abolition of the the explain ithe went France his proposition the high Mccormick of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

Poison gas was first introduced in the world war by the Germans against the Canadian and British at the battle of Ypres.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

 oft Red his work for the Brit nensed he shevii hat orders giv he sight
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

model city where rough huts pitched the prairie Time flies
 Much of the material which used in "he Covered Wagon" had from him. incidents like fording the from actual incidents of his Cherry creek trip.
 don't like to talk about work, but it the asfac thing have done personally It discovered that there backbone of this worship ing deeds of their fathers strong the pioneer ideals The the book surprising thing have and die happy for having lived it.
 Horace editor of the Saturday Evening Post objected to the tit He said Iough that le Th Covered Wagon old stuff might been all right thirty years but forgotten all about drives Make Pikes Peak Bust slogan like that.
 Fogoten Why the title carried half the story because it covered that grandfather Aunt Bessie somebody the plains That pioneering tradition rooted fast nearly family and they proud it. While lasts need have fear for counry-all h-l can't shake it.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

iS q these cool November nights.
 There is the Wilson wing composed of Democrals who still draw their political sustenance rom 'he
 fouptain a. No 2340 S. street-vigant and more ,,atchful since the former Presidents Armlslce La! sneech with it's renewed bid for leadership. There is the Tammany wing, composed of Deiho- rats of vet Ieanngs numerically powerful ana Scocky now since the smashing wet victories tossed ,lp along the Atlantic sseaboard, and drawng some strengIh too from Illinois Missouri Indiana and Pennsy ylvana. ,,,4
 There is another wing composed chiefly of west ern ana Gid-Western Democtrats of rural persuasion who would like to alliance with the progress sye elements of ether parties-to the ultimate eno
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

0 NewY York I suppose s a
 mitaris" he said France tell America No has d and best service "a
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
The Ouinine That Docs Not Alice. The Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE BRQMQ QUININE. CFablcts) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing ;r, the head [. ". GROVES signature ou box. 3Oc
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

German recently made a nor- stop airplane flight from Moscow to Berlin, distance of l,115 miles, in eighteen hours.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

The flapper type lost out in Wash ington's annual bathing beach beauty contest this year, when Miss Eva FrI- dell' seventeen-ycar-old high school stu dent, won the prize, silver loving cup. She appeared without makeup of any sort, the athletic type minus, the bob hair
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
We Need Have No Fear for Our Country
 All H-l Can't Shake It
By EMERSON HoUGH, Interview in Denver

Yesterday I went for an automobile ride into the mountains and I stood at the top of the hills looking out the prairie, and it just occurred to me what that same trip and view meant to our fathers. In few short minutes l had been swept there in luxury and and looking out over the plains where our fathers crawed slowly for days at such awful expense of labor and blood
 You know, my father frcighted across the plains in 1859, before there any Denver, when this was just the Cherry creek diggings and l, his son,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
British Upheaval Gusts Lloyd George

%
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

Party would be he TosIeSsI7e 0 " mddemen little man
 to control? Nobody knoNsyet
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21
CHARTER OF LIBERTY ICE CO.. INC
Sept. 21Oct. 20.

CHARTER OF LIBERTY ICE CO., INC.
United States of America, State of Louis
iana Parish of Orleans, Be II known, that
on this Ninth day of the month Of Septem-
Der, in the year of our Lord one thous-
and, nine hundred twenty-five, and OF the
Independence a. the United States of
America the one hundred forty-seventh, be
fore me, Josiah Gross, notary pubic,
duly commissioned and qualified within
and for the parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, therein residing and in the
presence Of the witnesses named and un-
dersigned. personally came and appeared,
the several persons whose names are mere
unto subscribed, who severally declared
that availing themselves of the DEMENT'S
and provisions of the constitution Of the
State of Louisiana and Of the laws OF the
said state relative to the organization OF
corporations, and particularly Of the pro-
visions of Act 267 Of the General Assembly
Of the State of Louisiana for the year
1914; they have united to form and do by
these presents form and organize them
selves as well as such other persons who
with them or their successors. into stock
corporation for the objects and purposes
and under the covenants, regulations ana
agreements, to-wit:
ARTICLE L The name and title Of this
corporation shall be Liberty Ice Co.. Inc,
and under said name 1t shall exist and
continue and shall have and enjoy cor
nine years from and after date hereof. IL
may have, receive, hold, borrow, lend, ex-
change, acquire by grant, gift or pur-
chase, devise or bequeath, sell, ALLEVIATE,
dispose of, convey, lease, pledge, hypothe-
cate, cucumber or mortgage property OF
any kind whether real personal or mixed,
movable or immovapfe; subject to such
limitations as may be prescribed by law
1t may make, issue and endorse bonds or
notes and other evidences Of debt. 1t may
accept mortgageS pledges, or other
forms Of security for money loaned or
other debts. 1t may contract, sue and
be sued, plead and be impleaded by or
in its corporate name in any court Of
competent jurisdiction. 1t may adopt
and use a corporate seal and alter the
said at pleasure. 1t may hold stock in
other corporations and its capital stock
may be issued for capital stock in other
corporations. 1t may name, appoint and
employ such managers, directors, officers,
agents and other employees as its said
business and convenience may require,
and may fix their compensation. 1t may
make and establish bylaws, rules and
regulations not inconsistent with thie
charter or with the law, fixing or alter
ing the management OF its property, the
regulation and government of its AFFAIRS
and manner Of certiication and registra,
ton of its stock. Il may wind up ana
dissolve itself or be wound up or dis
solved in the manner prescribed by law.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21
USE OF CAMELS IN WARFARE
Animals Have Been Employed From
Earliest Times-Napoleon's Fa-
NOUS Dromedary Corps.

In the country where camels live
they have been used In battle from
very remote times.
In his Egyptian campaign, Napo-
leon decided In 1893 to create a reg
iment mounted on dromedarieS to
consist Of two sQuadrons Of four COM
panies each. The soldiers were to be
selected from the infantry, to wear
distinctive uniforms, ana to be armed
with the weapons Of the infantry, plus
a very long lance. The soldiers were
to be mounted on dromedaries of su-
perior speed and endurance. The
dromedaries seem to have been easy
to train, and no difficulty was incurred
in accustoming them to the drum and
bugle.
This corps reached strength Of
about six hundred men and appears
to have been a valuable military force.
The usual days march was about sew
enty-two miles, and one case is cited
Of 500 miles In eight days.
The dromedary corps remained In
existence about two and a half years.
Subsequently similar troops were
raised In Algeria, and also In India.
The latter force was disbanded In
1853, as it was considered too expen-
sive.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21
KEEP CLOSE GUARD
OVER THE FORESTS

The season of the year is at hand
when there should be an increased
vigilance to prevent forest fires. The
forests lands are beginning to dry out
and fires at this season are more
serious than at any other time OF the
year. In recognition of this fact the
Conservation Department is increas-
ing its number of rangers, and citi-
ZeRs generally are asked to render
them every assistance in their power
not only in putting out fires, but in
guarding against their ocCurance.
Fires in the forest not only destroy
the trees, which are becoming scarcer
and more valuable yearly, but they
also destroy or permanently injure
the ranges, destroy the nesting
places of birds and squirrels and
other small animals, and do an in
finite amount Of injury otherwise.
In increasing its force of rangers
the Conservation Department hopes
to minimize the injury done by these
fires, but 1t cannot hope to succeed
W dHy tAltHl uultSS IL mas IHe earn.
est cooperation of the people Of the
neighborhood. The deliberate setting
fire to forests by Uniformed persons,
for one purpose or another, is now
prohibited by law, and serious penal.
ties are attached to the custom. This
setting fire to the woods for the pur-
pose of improving the range, or Of
destroying ticks, was some years ago
not uncommon, and heavy price is
now being paid for the ill-advised act.
Forest fires injure, they do not I'M
prove the range, and they do not kill
ticks. There is no benefit to result
from their occurrence in any case.
Their effect is always bad, and no
valid excuse can be found for their
practice. They annually destroy mill
ions OF dollars worth Of property and
at times are destructive OF human
life. Fires in the forests should be
fought as vigorously as those in
settled communities, for while they
are not as common they are usually
more injurious. the property loss in
each case being generally greater.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21

that he might express. He was big,
nne-looking fellow and his masterful-
ness was like a magnet. 1t also at
tracted Lucille. She never forgot the
first night he called.
The parlor was filed as usual. q
line Of aunts and cousins beaming
with welcome and sweetness and a
couple of flapper-nieces at the piano
twinkling alternately with coyness and
fascinating pertness. In five minutes
the room was empty except for Lu-
ellie and Jim. II don't stand for any
nonsense, you know" he had smiled
in his tyrannical way.
After that when he called the par
lor was always empty before he ar
rived. Lucille adOred him-he was so
masterful in the smallest thing. Things
went his way or stood still. II was
delightful to see the family put firm
~ In Its place, to be no longer both.
cred with innuR,Satle hangers on"
wherever one went.
A couple of times when Reggie
called Lucille was "out," and when
she did receive him he only looked
at her with big, reproachful, doggy
eyes, but never said a word about
Jim's calls. If Lucille pitied Reggie
1t was a pity that bordered on con-
tempt. Nevertheless, she realized that
things could not 60 on forever this
way-she would have to make a de-
cision between the two. 1t was pc
culiar that as much as she admired
Jim she had not the heart to tell Reg
gle she was through with him. Her
reasoning told her that It was the only
proper thing to do. that Jim was the
right man for her, yet the memory Of
many tender moments with Reggie
kept her wavering. She was positive
that II she had Jim at her side facing
Reggie she would be capable Of max
Ing her choice, would have the strength
to tell Reggie to 60.
Then again in a gentle mood, her
heart swayed toward the even, good
natured Reggie, and she felt that she
was not giving him square deal. She
tried to reason 1t out, look at the fu-
ture in a cool, practical manner,
weigh everything carefully. Invariably
the balance was decidedly in the favor
Of Jim. But she had not the courage
to tell poor Reggie.
Then one night after sleepless hours
an idea suggested itself. She won
dered that she had not thought of that
solution sooner end saved hersel:
these days Of indecision and worry.
She would let Jim settle the whole az
fair. She would invite the two young
men for the same evening, but neither
would know that the other was COM
ing, and Jim, who would not stand for
any nonsense, would soon settle the
affair.
The very next morning lucille tele-
phoned Jim to come up that evening,
and he answered in his usual authori-
tative way that It had been his inten-
don and he would be there early.
Then she called up Reggie. He was
delighted to hear her voice: he
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21
FISH HATCHERY
CONTRACT IS LET

The Department Of Conservation,
through Commissioner NJ L. Alaxan-
der, has just let a contract for the
completion of it's Beechwood Fish
Hatchery, located about 16 miles from
Alexandria, La, said contract having
been given to the Lambert Construc-
tion Company at an approximate
cost Of $4,000.
This hatchery is being built for
the purpose Of Matching the varied
species Of game fish with which to
restock the sport fishing streams Of
the State, and when completed will
be one Of the show places Of the
State.
The hatchery Is situated on Indian
Creek, three miles from Forest Hill,
and sixteen miles from Alexandria,
La, most ideal location, as it will
be possible to distribute the fish to
all sections Of the State at a small
cost.
1t is the purpose Of the department
in addition to stocking the streams,
to stock the private fish ponds Of
the farmers and encourage them in
the rearing Of food fish, which may
be sold for profit the same as chick
ems or other food products of the
farm.
There IL nothing that means more
to the general public as a means Of
outdoor recreation and sport for men.
women, and children than fishing.
and the Department of Conservation
has recognized its obligation to the
citizenry Of the State in seeing that
there will always be good sport Of
this kind.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-21
STUDY OF HABITS
OF sPooNBILL CAT

During the past month r. L. Bar
ney, director Of the United States Fish.
cries Biological Laboratory, Freeport,
Iowa, and P. A. Coulter of the Louis.
lana Conservation Department, res
cued about 300 paddlefish, or spoon.
bill cats, about a foot long, in borrow
pits along the Red River, tagged them
with aluminium tags and released
them in the main stream. The fish
were rescued near Lucas, La both
the State and the Federal authorities
have been interested a number Of
years In the natural history of this
fish, with a view Of the artificial
propagation Of the species, which 10
valuable food, and whose roe is espe-
cially valuable In the manufacture Of
caviar.
The growing scarcity of the fish
the interest of the Federal govern.
ment, and led to investigations into
its life history, with particular at.
tention to its breeding habits. At
present the breeding grounds, the
exact temperature and time and
manner of mating Of the fish are I'M
known. The rapidity Of growth, the
time of attainment of sexual maturity,
seasonable migrations and their
causes are matters of conjecture only.
In fact the fish, unusual in appear
ance because Of its long spatulate
bill, is something of mystery.
The tagging done at Lucas may re-
suit in the solution of some of the
mysterious features In the life history
of this fish. The fish were tagged
with small metal labels on which
were stenciled q number and tbs ad-
dress, ~. s. Fisheries, Fairport,
Iowa" II 10 hoped that any fisherman
who in the next few years catches
any of these tagged fish will COOP
crate with the State and Federal au.
thorities by sending Information re-
garding the time, place, sex. length
and weight Of his catch and the evi.
dent nearness Of the captured fish to
spawning. The tags have been lock.
ed through the central .ortion. of the
large spoon of the fish and will
probably remain in evidence for years.