davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
PRuNE APPLE TREE PROPERLY
orchardlsts Should Take Care Not 70
Cut q Hole In Top-Too Much
Wood Taken Out.

In working on apple trees be, care
ful not to cut q hole In the treetop.
Many people read about opening up the
center Of the tree In order to let
sunlight In and then make the mis-
take Of cutting out too much wood. A
tree properly pruned should never
show where the limbs come from when
siewed at distance Of Is feet.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

with beads, plaques and cabochons OF
let steel, glass, mother-of-pearl or por-
celain are also used. Silk cord, 1t
almost goes without saying. is found
in the company Of all these other
things, at least as often as chains. Some
of the girdles merely encircle the waist
but many Of them end in dangle
motif.
Just now, roses made Of the same ma
terial as the dress or of ribbon are set
on girdles also made Of the same ma.
terial, and are in great favor. But CIR
dies that will serve for more than one
frock are made Of velvet or other RIB
bons. One Of these Is shown below II
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Novelties in Undermuslins;
Girdles of Many Sorts


K1OW that the season for spring
IN sewing Is on, when women occu-
py themselves with replenishing
their own and their children's under
muslins, we find that many novelty
garments invite the attention Of the
seamstress. The annual white sales"
which supply the material for this sea-
sonal sewing, have blossomed out with
new color, new cloths and new modes
Of trimming-when there is trimming.
Il remains to be seen whether the in
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Get COLOR
into YOUR
PALE CHEEKS
If Your Face is Your Fortune,
Don't Look Like a
Bankrupt.

Who does not want red lips. a good.
clear, healthy complexion and bright.
flashing eyes?
Some people have such wonderfully
good health nothing seems to hurt
them. Others could so easily have fine
color and more strength and vigor It
they would help nature with Guides
Pepto- Mangan. It Is splendid iron
tonic that physicians have prescribed
for thirty years. It Is not an expert
ment. It is not merely temporary
help, because 1t makes plenty OF red
blood and, AZ everybody knows. red
blood Il the only sure foundation Of
permanent health and strength. Get
Pepto-M angan Of your druggist-and
tnke It a few weeks and see how much
better you feel and look. Sold In liquid
and tablet form. Advertisement.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Hurried men lack wisdom.

Red Cross Ball Blue Is the finest
product Of its kind In the world. NV
cry woman who has used 1t knows
this statement to be true.-Advertise-
ment.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Stops Hair Coming Out:
Thickens. Beauties.

IS cents buys a bottle Of 'sDander.
ine" at any drug store. After one APP
plication you can not find a particle
Of dandruff or falling hair. Besides,
every hair shows new life, vigor, bright
ness, more color and abundances-Ad'
yertisement.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

which the girdle supports three loops
and ends at the side fastened. appar'
emily, with small steel buckles and
having the ends finished with tasselA
Black velvet ribbon and rose petals OF
metallic ribbon, falling In cascades
make the other g1rdle.
X<<IH 0Izzr71>As
n IT
epSnos0 n v1ruN MySAs0 uasoA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

Curiosity leads US into temptation
q often as covetousness.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

Love will open a pocketbook when
Judgment won't.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

4 foot at rest meets nothing.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

Eurest evidence Of Americanization
r Q taste for pie.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

Of what use are beautiful features
e. you have an ugly skin. habby
desh. hollow checks or q scrawny
nsckf Mastin's vITAMON 10 pos.
itively guaranteed to give you nss.
health, beauty and . Well.rounded
face and figure.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
REDUCE TRAIN SERVICE HALF
Rumors Of Railroad Peace Persist
U. s. Officials Mark Time.

Minot, N. D.-As an emergency
measure for the purpose of conserving
fuel and rolling stock, daily train ser
vice on Great Northern branch lines
in Northern North Dakota will 60 on
every other day basis, according to an
announcement issued by r. A. Nc.
Candless, superintendent of the Minot
division.
Dunseith, Antler. Maxbass, sher.
wood, Crosby and Grenora branches
will receive curtaied service on this
division. 1t is understood that the or.
der. is general on other divisions.
Truck mail service on six branches
of the Great Northern railway was
announced by Roy Dolphin, chief clerk
of the Fargo distric: railway mail ser.
vice.
Government messengers on army
trucks will carry mali on the Antler-
Grenora, Maxbass-Towner and Dun.
seith-York lines on days when the cur.
tailed three-day-a-week rail service is
not in operation. About 400 miles will
be covered. AS additional trains are
cut off more trucks will be put on, Mr..
Dolphin said. He denied reports that
the supply of gasoline would be insult.
ficient for the service.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
RESTORE RAIL SENIORITY
Plan for U. s. Operation of Roads Is
Studied by President.

7 Washington-The Impression gained
in official circles here was that the rail
situation was being rapidly Shaken
down" to a point where new move
by the administration could be ex-
pected.
Cabinet members who discussed the
situation declared that President Har.
ding was in personal charge of the
question and, though there was a
strong belief that the cabinet would be
called upon to consider 1t at the regu.
lar session, no hint was given as to
the manner in which the Transports.
ton crisis would be laid before the
Presidents official family.
Further evidence was obtained that
advisers of the chief executive have
urged that the government cannot per.
NIT the breakdown Of the country's
arteries Of commerce to go further"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
AGREE TO COAL PLAN
Hoover Conference Brings Price
Understanding on Coal

Washington Operators from the
producing districts of six states in con.
ference with Secretary Hoover agreed
in principle with the administrators
plan for maintaining prices and insur.
ing fuel distribution during the strike
emergency.
Secretary Hoover and Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty held conference prior
to the formers meeting with the op.
orators, presumably on the legal
phases Of the coal distribution plan
which has been under study by the
Department of Justice. Both Cabinet
officers refused to discuss their con-
ference, Secretary Hoover merely say.
ing "the situation is progressing"
Senator Kellogg. OF Minnesota saw
Mr.. Hoover for few minutes before
the opening of the conference. The
senator said he had merely wished to
inquire as to the situation, which, he
declared, was bad"
The plan contemplates the creation
of central committee, with represen-
tatives from the departments of COM
merce. Justice, interior and the inter-
state Commerce commission, operating
through local committees in the pro.
ducing districts of Virginia, West vir-
ginia. Tennessee. Kentucky, Pennsyl.
vania and Alabama.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
TRUCKS TO HAUL U. S. MAIL
Routes for Minnesota and the Dakotas
Already Mapped Out.

Minneapolis-Moto truck routes are
now being laid out for the delivery
of mail throughout the entire tenth
division of the Railway Mail service,
comprising the states Of Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wiscon-
sin, and Northern Michigan, F. F. Nc.
Bride. superintendent, has announced.
1--WE already have placed trucks in
operation in Northern Minnesota and
parts Of the Dakotas where railway
service has been reduced to trains ev.
cry other day." Mr.. Mcbride explained.
1--WE are now preparing for such SER
vice throughout the entire Tenth flivi-
sion in case the emergency arises.
"The motor truck routes are being
planned from postoffices on trunk
lines. While branch-line trains may
be taken off at any time, we do not
anticipate any immediate tie.up of SER
vice on the main lines. We shall use
aforementioned vehicles where pos
sible, and postmasters have been re-
quested> to hold all available motive
power in instant readiness.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
TRAFFIC TlE-uP is TOPIC
U. s. interven tion Believed Near Ii
Transportation Breakdown. j

Washington-A growing impression
that the administration was rapidly
approaching point in its attitude to-
ward the rail strike where decisive
move to arrest the resulting break
down in transportation must be looked
for, has raised expectation of import
ant developments. K K
President Harding, who was .declar.
cd by cabinet members prior to the
meeting to be in personal charge of
the question, is understood to have
received the opinion Of some Of his
advisers that the government can not
permit the disruption of transportation
to 30 further.
With reports indicating the strong.
~ repressive effect of the strike is ma.
TONS business revival, some admin.
istration advisers are known to hold
that the railroad executives should be
called upon to make every effort 70 re.
store interstate commerce, that the
roads should even abandon their stand
against restoration OF seniority rights
to striking shopmen. &
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03

a
"This is the first time in eight years
that have been free from stomach
trouble and it is all because Of the
wonderful good Tanlac has done me-
said Mrs. Frank Wilkie, 800 Cedar St,
Syracuse. Mrs. Wilkie formerly re-
sided in Buffalo and for two years was
matron Of the State Reformntory at
Industry, N. Z. "a.
II was eating scarcely enough to
keep alive" she declared, "for Would
rather not touch bite than suffer the
misery ] knew would follow. Even
sweet milk disagreed with me. I was
sick In bed for two and three days at
time, and gas on my stomach made
such awful pressure on my heart It
almost cut of my breath. had hor-
rible dreams at night and In the morn
ing was all tired out.
swell, the longest day / live I viii
praise Tanlac, for my Improvement
has been simply remarkable I have
no more heartburn, my appetite Is
wonderful, can eat most anything !
want, and my sleep is sound and rest
full. I EN- thoroughly delighted with
Tanlac.e It Is wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggistA
advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Two Lose Limb. In Mowers.

Bismarck, N. D.-Lawrence Porter
farmer living near Steele, walked
mile for aid after his arm was cut on
by the sickle Of moving machine,
the accident being caused by runaway
of the team. He was brought to a local
hospital weak from loss of blood but is
recovering. Lyscomb Brown Of Wilton
entered a hospital here at the same
time, having lost a foot near Wilton
when a moving machine struck it after
he had fallen to the ground and hia
team h"nine frightened and rar
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
FOOD Chief ITO
WARM NATION
Drastic Action Follows Failure
of Government to End.
Strike.

Washington - The governments
emergency coal CONTROL program will
begin to function within 48 hours.
Secretary Hoover in making this
announcement said ratification Of the
emergency plan for distribution and
restriction Of unfair prices by the op-
orators association was expected with.
In 48 hours, but II cooperation was
withheld in any district the govern
ment would proceed to appoint the
necessary local committees.
The emergency coal control plan.
Mr.. Hoover stated, is intended to ap-
ply to all coal producers whether in
the non-union or union fields and it
was indicated that service orders by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
providing for prioritles in the alloca.
ton Of coal cars may be expected al.
most Immediately.
AS regard the coal strike itself, Mr..
Hoover declared the government had
exhausted every means toward set
Element, that it had offered arbitration
which had been rejected, and the mat
ter to be taken care of now was the
distribution of coal as produced.
The commerce secretary sympathiz-
ed the intention of the government to
pre-ent advancing coal prices and de-.
clared that under the emergency pro-
gram no freight cars would be allo-
Gated to those who tried to rob the
public"
Possible enactment of new legisla.
ton in connection with the govern
ment emergency coal control program
was indicated by Mr.. Hoover.
The immediate policy of the govern.
ment in the coal strike situation was
declared at the White House to be a
continuation Of its endeavors to fur.
nish protection to men willing to " ork
in the mines.
The statement was made that;
should coal not be produced In appre.
ciable quantities under this protection
and in accordance with the Presidents
invitation to the operators to open the
mines, some other steps might be TAX
en-, but that President Harding was un-
willing to consider ut this time what
they might be.
The personnel of the central COM
mittee to supervise the operation of
the emergency plan, II was believed
at the Commerce department, would
consist of government officials who
have been active in the drafting Of
the governments plan.
The Interstate Commerce commits.
sion was understood to be prepared
to issue the declaration of emergency
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
PICKETING RULES LAID DOWN
Judge Amidon Explains Attitude on
Recent Strike Decision.

Fargo, N. D.-Picketing strikers
must not do acts which would be tres
passes against the person or the
property of the railroad or it's employees
or agents of the company itself de-
clared Judge Chas. r. Amidon, in
United States district court in formal
statement explaining his charge to the
deputy United States marshals as given
this week. The statement was issued
ut the hearings to decide whether or
not restraining orders which were is
sued by Judge Amidon, prohibiting
strikers on the Great Northern and
Milwaukee railroads from using viO-
lence, threats or abusive language,
should be made permanent by the
issuance Of temporary injunction.
The case Of the Great Northern was
opened first. The case of the Milwau
kee was postponed owing to the
inability of counsel for the Milwaukee
to arrive on time.
VIM. Lemke is representing the
strikers and T. A. Toner of Grand
Forks and NJ. L. Countryman, jr., of
St. Paul, are representing the railroad.
Atfidavits which gave specific in
stances Of alleged violence, including
assaults, the use of abusive language
and threats which were said to have re-
suited in many men staying away from
their jobs through fear were presented
to the court by attorneys of the Great
Northern from employees of the road at
Williston, Minot, New Rockford, Devils
Lake and Grand Forks.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
4 SUBMARINES
Seem MISSING
Part Of Conveyed FIotlIIa In
Pacific Waters May Have
Met Disaster.
Liner CAPTAIN REPORTS
New Yorker Brings Tale Of Smoke
and Confusion at sea-Definite
Word from Commander Of
IL Craft Awaited.

Los Angeles. - Four submarines
which left Los Angeles last week for
Hampton Roads us part of fiotilla of
II, scheduled for decommlssioning
We're week later reported missing
on the lower California coast south of
Ensenada.
The craft said to be missing were
the LIS, L-6, Ii and L-8, all of which
were built ut Long Beach, Cal, during
the war.
Told by Liner Captain.
The story Of the apparent disap-
pearance Of the four submarines was
brought to Los Angeles by Captain
Thomas w. Sheridan, from New York,
Of the liner City of Honolulu.
Captain Sheridan said that below
Ensenada the City of Honolulu
sighted cloud Of smoke some dis
lance away and changed it's course to
learn the cause.
Submarine Smoking Badly.
1T was submarine, badly smok-
Ing" he said. 1T made no answer to
our signals"
Later" continued Captain Sheri-
dan, 1--WE signalled the tender Beaver,
which had the submarines in convoy"
Message Intercepted.
A message received at the subma-
rine base at Los Angeles harbor from
Commander Roy L. Slower, in com
mand of the submarine flotilla, stated
he had eight submarines in convoy.
The message contained no reference
to the other four.
The submarine base also intercept
ted message from the tender Beaver
to the L-S, ordering her to stand by to
take tow line from the LIS.
Officers at the submarine base
were said to be unable to account for
these two craft or the other two Of
the l. type reported missing.
Definite Information Awaited.
1t was believed definite information
concerning the vessels would not be
received here for several days when
the flotilla was due Mt Acapulco,
Mexico, to take in tow the submarine
S-82, recently disabled.
The other eight craft in the flotilla
were the H-2, H-3, H-4, HIS, H-6, HI,
HIS and H-9.
Captain Sheridan said he counted
only eight submarines when he met
the fotilla.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Return of Proanerltx.

Washington-Des Despite the industrial
strife which is keeping hundreds Of
thousands of men idle in the trans.
portation and coal industries, America
is on the high road to prosperity. The
severe industrial depression which fol.
lowed the end of the war may now be
said to be thing Of the past. With
the settlement Of the coal and railroad
strikes the nation would Immediately
step into an era Of business improve.
ment that would compare with any
period Of good times n the nations
history.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
/ 1nortb u akota
/ 1aeins digest
- -
Largest Payrolls In OFFICES.

More money is paid to Office en-
ployes in North Dakota than to any
other class of employees, according to
records of the workingmen's compen-
sation bureau covering the larger
classifcations Of the pay rolls of the
state. More than $14,O00,O0O has been
paid to office employees in two years
and eight months of operation Of the
bureau. During this. period of the
largest payroll exposures up to March
1 this year, follow:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Kansas City Fire Fatal.

Kansas City, Mo.-One fireman was
killed and several people were injured
by an explosion in a restaurant here
which shook the downtown district
and broke windows for blocks in the
vicinity. The fireman was killed
when he touched live wire after the
accident.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Worker EalIs to Death.

Minneapolis Tripping on an iron
beam in the framework Of the new
Federal Reserve Bank building, John
Bush, carpenter, employed on the lob
by G. F. Haglin, fell 10 feet to his
death. Hundreds Of persons saw him.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
Flowers for Luck.

Flowers for Luck.
In Switzerland when the cows are
driven to the mountain pastures for
the summer, the leader, which wears
a bell, has her neck garlanded with
flowers for luck.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03
ALIENS FoOT.EASE DOES RI

When shoes pinch or corns and bunionos
ache. get package Of ALLBN's FOOT
EASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into
tho shoes. It takes the sting out of corno
and bunions. gives instant relief to smartins.
Aching. Swollen feet. 100000 pounds Of
powder for the feet we're used by our Army
and Navy during the observation-disclosures
The largest hot springs in the world
are at Thermopolis, Wyo
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-08-03

MRS. FRANK WlLKIE, Of Syra-
- cuse, N. Y, formerly matron
q the State Reformatory at In.
dusny, N. Y, who says she is do
lighted with Tanlac since ii re-
stored her health after she suf.
fered eight years.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14
WASH PARKS FOR REGISTER.

The following is the personal his
tory ain a nutshell' Of W. s. Parks,
Familiarity known as "Wash" whose
name will appear on the Official Bal
lot, as a candidate for the office of
Register of Henderson county, in the
general election, August Bird, 1922.
Mr.. Parks was born in Henderson
county "A years ago and previous to
his removal to Lexington year ago,
his life had been spent on the farm
in the old 18th, 18th and 9th districts.
Mr.. Park is entitled to be regarded
as a sober, industrious, honest citizen
and to al who do not know him per-
sonally, he appeals in the hope that
they will investigate his character
and reputation, to ascertain if he is
worthy Of the support he asks at the
hands Of Henderson county voters.
The shortness of time before the cleo
ton renders it impossible to see many
of the voters in person, so Mr. Parks
takes this method of asking their in
flusnce and support and in the event
&c his election he pledges his word
that the people will find in him an ap-
preeiative, courteous and efficient
official.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14
FIELDER FOR FLOATER.

Hon. John s. Fielder, whose an
nouncement to succeed himself as the
Pictorial representative from Madi-
son and Henderson counties, appeared
in The Progress last week, made a
record in the last General Assembly
for which he has no apologies to
make. His votes were cast in accord
with his ideas Of what was Tor the
general good and well-being OF Hen
derson county-and th,se who do not
know how he stood snd voted on the
measures that came before the lower
house of that body, have had ample
time to make investigation and learn
the truth instead of giving ear to any
and all sorts of rumors handed about
by enemies. He was opposed to some
things that were done during the ses-
sion and probably voted for some on
which good men honestly differed
with him-which always happens. Mr..
Fielder is an honorable man, has at
heart the welfare of Henderson coun-
Nv. where he was born and reared and
in no instance did he take stand and
vote with corporate or corrupt inter-
ests against measures introduced in
behalf Of the people. Mr.. Fielder asks
the support of those who are willing
to trust him-and those who have had
dealings with him know that he has
never betrayed trust, He will appre-
ciate the support Of every Democrat
who goes to the polls on the 3rd day
of August.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14
STATE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. T. C. Long, of Madison coun-
ty, q candidate to represent the TWEEN
ty-fifth Senatorial district, composed
Of the counties Of Madison, Hender-
son and Chester, in the nextsGeneral
Assembly of Tennessee, subject to the
Democratic voters Of the district in
primary election, August 3rd, 1922.
We are authorized to announce j.
r. Tillman, Of Chester county, a can
didate for reelection to the office of
State Senator from the 25th Senator
ial district of Tennessee, composed Of
the counties of Madison, Henderson
and chester. Subject to the primary
election, on August Srd, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-07-14

The first duty Of each citizen is to
cast his vote for the man he believes
will make the county, state and ma
ton the best servant-and that belief
must have something to be based up
on. The man who goes to the prima-
ry polls and votes for T. w. Sims for
the United States Senate, can do so in
the full knowledge that Mr.. Sims
long congressional experience would
give him weight in the Senate that
neither of his opponents can ever ac-
quire. A vote for Sims viii be vote
for man who served the Eighth Con-
gressional District for "a years and
was never even accused Of betraying
a trust. Henderson county Democrats
ought to take pride in the size Of ma
jority they can give Mr. Sims in the
primary.