davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11
TWO GOOD PAPERS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE

There is a steady demand for the
Dearborn Independent, this is the pa
per published by Henry Ford and
which for stated reasons, cannot be
purchased at the newSstands. 1t is
paper that comes to your home each
week and is filled with interesting
news of the world at large. Everyone
knows that our Henry stands for every
thing that is clean, good and uplifting
and we are, going to give our readers
chance to come in on this splendid
offer of combination with the Demo-
crat. We will give you, for limited
time only, BOTH the Dearborn Inde-
pendent and the Vernon Democrat for
one year each for only $500.
Remember. this offer is for n
limited time, and is for both pa{ 4
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11

ed; but not so your children can get
much benefit.
Soon as we learn that education
means the knowing how to get Iiv-
ing without a struggle which involves
life, then education will amount to
something. The earth is here; it's
Gods, or was. The air was here be-
fore any Of us arrived, but try to get
wave length! The oceans roll; but
build ship and arrange for port of
entryI
It's all right for you to own tooth
brushes personally, a pair of suits
year, an iron watch and few other
things that no one else wants; but
not the feasibility of your having an
interest in the transportation system,
as you have in the postoffice or the
highways; you pend'considerable sym
pathy and thought. with the existing
order Of things and say the balance
of trad" must not be disturbed.
The adults need education-not the
children. The children learn by exam
pie and precept. That's why we have
SO many Democrats and Republicans
and non believers in anything. Raise
the seats little higher. enlarge the
blackboards and let the child and the
parents attend the same session. The
child will .outstrip the elders and then
really points the way, as is to be hoped
that he will-next century.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11
RUSSIA AND GERMANY

Washington. - IF Russia and Ger
many have been "disloyaI," as charg-
ed at Genoa, in signing their direct
treaty of mutual economic aid and po-
litical recognition, their disloyalty is
merely toward those who have sought
to impose impossible conditions upon
them, Senator France told the Wo-
mems International League for Peace
and Freedom, at a luncheon here. He
demanded immediate loans of $1,000
100000 to Russia for her rehabilita-
ton.
Dr.. Paul S. Reinsch, former minister
to China, told the same audience that
he could mot believe that some other
power had not been informed before
hand as to the terms of the Russo-Ger-
man treaty" and limited that the an
nouncement did not really surprise
one of the chief interests" at Genoa.
He did not, however, specify Lloyd
George as that interest.
= Reinsch pointed out that Sweden
and Germany, in their trade treaties,
had virtually recognized Russia already
and that it was time for America tot
deal with the accomplished fact of a
government established over a great
nation for more than four years.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11

for their views will be modified by the
home environment.
Years pass. Fourteen is the time the
youngster quits school. The world he
goes into is entirely different from the
school room or the environment at
home. He's competing with older per-
sons. skilled in the game Of making
living, and under the present fool ar
rangement that's the only reason any
one works. The altruistic element per-
force is lacking.
How is the child with his ABC's of
text books, and some lectures on home
economics and superficial examination
of sociological conditions going to util-
ize his books in the world where people
are figuring on running trains, digging
coal, making gas, selling gasoline, run
ming, motor cars and printing mag
azines, etc. Can't be done. He's got
to shed the information he had stored
away and learn anew the intricacies Of
modern business or the technical de-
tails of mechanical trade or the ho-
Gus pocus of some profession.
As long as there is school world, a
business world, technical world, and
several others, the poor youngster has
Gated. The elders must make a world
Gated. hTe elders must make world
fit for the youngsters to live in. It's
up to him; not the children.
We've all been relying on someone
else for thousands Of years. When we
fail Of certain thing, we say the chill
dren will make it better. The children
will not. They'll continue the same
old game; for they must, in order to
live.
The older people. the parents. moth
ers and fathers, ought to make city,
county, state, and nation suitable for
the best growth and expansion of the
oncoming generation. They have the
power, and they have the votes-the
children haven't.
We seemingly are content to let
few run the whole thing. This is 0.
K for there are very few who can run
The trouble is that the few
run it for themselves and the many
take what they can get, and it's preci-
Gus little that is lying around loose.
Suppose we want some wood go
buy forest and see who's standing at
the portal. We need a railroad to
our wheat-see the man
thousand miles away. Start coal
mine and try to market the black shin
ing stuff. What happens2 Suppose
you want to refine some oil. All right,
go to it. Come around next year and
see how many miles Of pipe you've
laid!
Take a resume Of the natural re-
They are CONTROLLED and own
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11
By Robert <. Williams, D. G., Ph. c.

Russia presents a Bill for 50,000.-
100000 gold rubles to the Genoa con-
ference for damages done BY Denikin.
Wrangle, Seminoff. and other anti-BoI-
shevist leaders.
The debts Of the former Car will
be paid out of this amount.
The unexpected happened and un-
less the situation is satisfactorily settled
the economic reconstruction Of Europe
IS an impossible dream. Russia IS part
OF Europe. Everybody presented some
boly else bill for damages done: Rus
s.e is simply following the usual thing.
But the ideal That hurts!
y *%**
Russia, biockaded, lied about and
thought to be supine, looms up gigan-
TIC and menacing. She presents a Bill
twice as big as the allied debt to the
United States. If anyone doubts what
money can and cannot do, look for a
momentsat the absurd situation at Cen
oal
****
Money conferences will not solve
civilizations problems. Something
else is needed--a few les. bankers and
representatives of bankers should be
there. Bankers deal in money. Mon
ey specialists can't settle agricultural
problems, coal, transportation, com
munication problems. They think
IRON the angle Of money. always from
profit. A new crop Of men are need
ed. men who expect human relation
ships to be amicsbly adjusted on the
Golden Rule-not the 'Rule Of Gold''
basis.
$3.50
How will many backward preachers
feel when they learn that.tens of thou
sands Of non-church-goers are now lis
tening-in Sundays and more or less ab-
sorbng the matter issued from the pull
pitp The radio is helping the church,
not detracting from it. The churches
have been trying hard for almost twen-
ty centuries to keep full churches. The
easiest place in the city to find seat
in a church. Over a period Of several
years the churches actually lost COM
municants.
Something is wrong. The churches
haven't been keeping pace with pro-
gress, that's all. Here and there
spectacular figure arises and he fills
the pews. Billy Sunday fills great
buildings, holding 5000 and 10000.
Why?
Religion is good thing, But its
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11

them to buy press and publish them
own sile of the story in ordeR to COM
bat with the strenuous opposition.
But they won. And they won be-
cause they stuck together and used
good judgment. Certainly they have
set a pace that other communities may
do well to follow.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11
COOPERATIVE INSURANCE

Brisbane, Queensland. = That state
owned insurance offers more benefits
to the people than the privately-owned
insurance companies is instanced by
the recent payment by the Queensland
labor government, under its state-own-
ed insurance scheme, of compensation
to the dependents of the victims of the
Mount Mulligan mine disaster which
occurred last September when IS men
lost their lives.
Private insurance companies would
have been liable for only $4,000 be-
cause they had a fixed disaster limit.
The Queensland government paid out
$l55.000. In addition large sums Of
money were raised by popular sub
scription and invested in trust funds
by the government for weekly distrib-
ution amongst the children Of the de-
ceased men to provide for the educa-
ton.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11

Let the Democrat do your printing
anyway let us quote you prices.
Phone l79.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11

The Vernon Parish Democrat can be
purchased at.the Cozy Fruit Parlor.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11
How to Get Free Scholarship

Here plan. For all subscriptions will be allotted follows
~ ~ Sub. Price
Subscription renewal for five years. 1000 points 100
sdbscrdon renewal for three 500 points BIS
suBscripdSso or renewal for years. $50 points 275
Subscription renewal for year. 100 points l5O
Subscription or 4snew' for six months SO points rs
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11

THE DEMOCRAT will present a SchoIarshi
the boy girl who gets the largest number of subscrpt
JULY 4th Who will be the Winner? 1t may be YOU
it,. Think how easy it is to earn an $4,000 Scholarsh
rates and and how to get the prize, at left.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11
Your Choice of
Two Courses
Commercial Business

COMMERCIAL OR BUSINESS
COURSE: Bookkeeping, both theory
and practice, as applied to all lines of
business, Practical Banking, Business
Law, Business Arithmetic, Rapid CaIcu-
lation, Business English. Punctuation,
Paragravhing. capitalization, Sentence
Construction, Letter Writing, SPELLING.
Business Penmanship, Filing, General
Office Practice, etc.
Stenographic- Shorthand
STENoGRAPEIIC OR SHORT
HAND COURSE: Gregg Shorthand,
Touch TPewriting. capitalization,
Sentence constitution. Letter Writing,
Spelling. Business Penmanship. Filing.
Legal Work, Specifications. General
Office Practice, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
FRISCO WAY MEN VOTING
Ballots Being Cast Upon Question of
strIking on ArCcntlng lnts.

striking ur Accepting cuts.
-IftIst fu IIH World
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. juno 26--
Approximately 5000 Frisco system
members are being given an oppor-
tuu.iv here az thus time to sign a
strike ballot IN protest ~ the United
Stat"s railroad labor boards ruling
last week, cutting the wages OF mem
bors Of the United Brotherhood and
Maintenance OF Way employees from
I % 3 cents an hour. beginning July,
according 60 au announcement made
here Hte yesterday al general sys-
tom headquarters. The ballots,
winch arc ln circulation, are 10 be
returned June 90
The action 90 be taken by main
t"uance mon is expected 10 be in
concert and not spasmOdic, mem
bers OF tho organization declare.
Tho reduction % take place July is
said To he the only issue at stake.
most of the men employed In main
tcu1uce uf way are expected to
strike as they are tho lowest paid
on any system, according to iocnl
members The ballots after being
filled out VIII be returned direct 10
general headquarters at Detroit and
mo results announced from there
sometime IN the latter part Of Juno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Insurance and Caution
Safest Road to CGfOOSd

Signs are all right 60 travel by,
but don't follow them moro than
half tho bad road II You are on your
way 90 CatO0.u. n you follow the
road signs. YOU win cues the road
makers all the way, II y0u Ignore
the signs and follow these directions
you Will only have 10 cuss haif the
way. At the end of tho pavement on
the Federal drive just beyond whore
Cy Avery Is mutillatiug the land
scape by permitting the erection Of
n billboard, you should turn north
instead OF crossing Mingo. Go two
miles along the Ozark tran To the
directing monument. then turn east
untit YOU pass tine rock CruSnor on
the Frisco: thence south until you
hit tho trail along the Frisco right
of-wny, which will lead you into
Catoosa, but either make your peace
with the preservCr OF the universe
or take out accident insuraco be-
fore you strike the road from thence
on.
The ordinary and usually travelled
.Oad to Catoosa is closed for prob
bly, the next six months to give
ne contractors chance to put in q
lard surface finish. Just why the
whole dista nee Of six miles from the
turn should he closed at one time
y known only 10 the road engineers
Nd road contractors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
PRODUCTION TAX
WAS OVERPAID
State, However, Cannot
Refund Without Spe-
cial Law

OKLAHOMA CITY June 2G At
furuyH-Gnuoral Short today report
oi 'u 'u" state equalization board
that lu1aWu,u as double gross
production tax was collected last
year fro Usage county. hulI the
amount should Doe refunded.
llu added, however. that there ,s
mo- legal method - rounding tho
tax without legislative enactment
Juo vtsm,ut OF the oklahoma
Railway Co, operating an clcctri,
iu'.rurrIu system between Okla
h1ml cry and adjacent c,tics. was
at ut 33.27F by the board, am
Increase Uf 8IG.OI5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Rccclycrship f. Denied.

II NO NF0TTTTT0I TTU||
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 2G.--An
application Of the Liberty Trust co.
OF S. Louis for the appointment OF n
new receiver FOR the estate OF the
late Jake l.. llamou was denied here
today ln Unitor states district court
by Judre ". II. SanbOrn OF st. Louis.
Tho application was directed against
Frank J.. ketch, present receiver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
nnr Nrnr In I'M

Hy the Associated Press state wire
VI kpGEE. June 2G.--M. G..
Harper today WAS sentenced TO serve
one year iu jail hero by Judge II. T..
Williams Of the United states dis
t.ct court on charge of using the
mails % dcfraud by padding the cir
culatlon figures OF farm periodical
Harper formerly published here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

PARSONS. Kan. June 2G.-Par-
sons residents don't intend TO let
i1zl music disturb their sleep In a
cas-" .n tho city court, Mayor Alfred
Coad declared. 1T Is hot enough to
try to- sleep without being annoyed
by JAZZ music all night The suit
was over the opening OF a dance
han I'm the residence district. The
nn.mN Waa donicl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Llghtninr shocks Woman.

OKMULGEE, June 26-Mrs
Charles Bowman, suffered "A severe
shock early this morning, during a
thunder storm when bolt OF light.
ming struck electric light wires out
side her home ana flashed into the
house. Mrs. Bowman will recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Niurdcrcrs' Row

Miss HlbroUgh: 81 do not an.
prove Of promiscuous osculauon."
$. Lang: You said It, da,rle
There's nothing like punching yogr
hits"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
A Tonic i'm Hot Weather

The weakening effect of the depressing heat lowers
Vitality GROVES TASTEl.ESS CHILL TONIC Re-
stores Energy Strengthens and Fortfes the System to
withstand the intense Summer heat big appetite
and sparkling eyes the best proof of its tonic value
You can feel its Strengthening lnvieoratn6 Effect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Wire Flashes

WICHITA June 2s.--Four men. heavily
armed ana carrying nitr1Rlvcerin sntN
ciert 70 blow Up large building were ar
rested IN an automobile here today and
held as suspects IN the recent robbery OF
the Mcpherson Citizens state bank.
Los ANGELES June 26.--with the de.
fsuse scoring IN the initial title. the cross
examination uf Paul Ramon, surprise Wit
moss for the state was hEun today Zoo the
second trial of MadaIynue Obeurhain be
fore Judge scheuck for tho murder of j.
Belton Kennedy
WASHINGTON. June 2G Former Sen
atur Cornelius cole of California who was
U member ~ the senate during the ad
uInIstratlon Of Abraham Lincoln. called
upon President Harding at the white
House today
PARIS. June 26.--Monalgnor choict.
archbishop uf Cambria. vas badly injured
and Abhc Catcau was burned Co. death
when their automobile turned turtle and
caught fire near ANssn" today according
20 dispatch from that place received by
the newspaper Liberte.
WASHINGTON. june Repressntn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

South station. Boston. claims the
iorld's record for numbers OF pco-
lle passing through II each day. II
HeraEes 106 600 pnAsenEers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Cauada'a lending Industry with tho
largest capital ia the electric light
and power plants, which have an
invested capital OF t4lG.oo0 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

wASH1NGTON, June 26 The name ~
= u. Danforth ot Washington IL, was
sent TO President Harding today ~ the
prcsidcnt Of the farm loan bank at St
Louis,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Los ANGELES. June 2s.--sevsn irf.s,.
mcrts naming ~ men ana women g.... . y.
asked Of the county grand Jury vr. -
begins this week its investRatl.n NJ St "
amous marriages contracted in Nar.. Z,
was revealed today u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

TOXIC, June 2s.--Generat Gregory
somcnoff, ataman Of the CossarKs was re-
fused admission to Japan and denied per
mission TO land today on his arrival from
the United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

KASoPOLfs. Kan. June 9g.--c...-..
persons were receiving medical atts,.
here today Tor injuries receiv.5 %
lightning struck a powder hons. q, .eh
Independent salt com pany last nigh, r
force ~ the explosion was felt far "a r.. ne
Of three miles '.''l,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

ROME June 2e.--Maior w. r g,.,.
British alrman who s engaged ..
rouud-the world night from London ,,,,
90 leave Brludisi for Athens TO-DAY. w.s,sA
er permitting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

United States from 3 per cent ~
cent effective July 1, 1923 Ii pfovG5', p't
IN bill introduced today By Chat
tee. -''i illl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

CHICAGO. June 2g.--Radlo apparatus
ranging from vest pocket novelties 70 big
field scts IN tho United states navy ana
the commercial world are on exhibition At
the national radio exposition which opened
here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

wAsHtNGTON. June 2e.--Rcduction of
immigration quotas 10 be admitted 70 the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

tive Deni.on. republican OF Marion III.
declared In the house this afternoon that
the company which employed uonuniop
men TO work the mines 81 Hcrrin, Ill, was
responsible IN degree for the killings
there last week.
SPRtNGFtELD, Ill. June 26.--Frauk
CarrinEton. president of the Illinois min
crs' union In a message sent 10 $40 locals
throughout the state today urged the
union men 20 "maintain order and Obeii-
cnce TO laws OF our uui0n.'
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Baby Believed Dead
Revived in Morgue

oakland. Cal, Nov. l0.-While Mrs
George Kayuo was in her parish
church praying. her daughter. l6 days
old. pronounced dead a few hours be.
fore. was revived on a morgue slab
by an undertaken preparing 10 enbalm
the infant, The undertaken sought
out the griefstricken mother aud re-
stored the child 10 her. Mrs. Kayuo
said she regarded the child's restora'
ton 20 her as an answer TO her
prayer.
According 20 Charles Baker, the
undertaken. the child was pronounced
dead as the result of a bronchial dis
order and removed 70 his establish
ment. late in The afternoon Mrs
Haker while rubbing the body vth
an cmhalmfug nmld sensed a flint
heart beat Taking the child into q
warmer room Mrs Baker worked for
two hours 70 restore respiration, and
ths Infant then epene,i is ewes and
Nailsd tcetls
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Continental Club
Gets Behind Gump

Members Of the Continental club a.
their regular Friday noon session in
Brandeis restaurant. voted unan,
mously to get behind Andy Gump ln
any complication which may occur u
connection with his election to con
sross
II. NJ SWitzlcr president ~ tie
club, brought the subject up IN an
announcement that ha had bccu ad.
yised that a coterie of base thufls are
whispering evil things ohout the
Gumn campaign expenses Tho rIuh
named Dan Brown as chairman of "a
committee to handle the Gu,up de-
feuse Il ans defense should lie
needed
we are going ia ses luai Gum
tights are protected said TIE lmt
swttaler cur cluh like Gmnp.
100 per cent far ihe people aitFuu4b
We 10 scar collars sic are eo.ns e.
FsIse defense fund - iso aaa ta see
that nolbine r. rHt artr ou N8le
ummp ~ Fits Il ulnth.ss ista
LAWYERS viii o. rriaiuel bq ttr snu
Mental eiuh fat Mr 6amp
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Carrasco Dies in Roundup
of Rebellious MeNicans

NleNiroCity, Noy lo-tBy \. pl-
Tie round up Of the rebels who have
menaced the power Of President
ubr,soh has uow ~uuffed ont the lie
of Cen iIan carfnsco. leader ot the
robcllion factions along The west
coast and particularly in the state Of
siualoa
lie Was kalai Yesterday togelher
with seven ~ hs men in d bal,lc
Vlth federal fofecs a. uuamu,hlito
b The STATE u pufauso Nul lons
tau. !, WAS understood thar 1affastu
Nss attempting 8 une,u With tfeneul
Nurgaia the fthcl leader Who Was
aplurvi pad eAatntgd last wvek THIS
announcement e iht ptssiHs - Gar
faseu tame a. ths esr ulfee last
ahi ftem ufu iuan tmres fsdetal
f0mnAnd m tbt u0tansa ssioh
t5futlal tNfr lrisHigd thst tz
asusasa q lts fumtaa anmHntrl q
aHif twa iluFeA
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11
Belated Returns Reduce
Nets Lead in California

san Francisco NOV. 10 Gelated
returns straesling in from isolated
airy outposts in this state to-day were
threatening to overcome the dwind,
ling lead against the California prohi,
hilton enforcement amendment voted
on IN Tuesdays election, Earlier fig.
ures had augured decisive wet" vic.
tory hut, With about one fourth q the
state yet to report, ineludiug sections
which are kuown to favor prohibition
there was much speculation a. t9
whether final returns would enahle
proponents uf thc measure 70 over.
e,ne tbs gaats rsfsin hem hy The
wells On ihe latest ntuhuun
Hslrrts frum iusa pfvclnets out g
saAt n the static sate is3sis Nutes
tn ts,oF ~ making the Eighteenth
amendment 10 tht te,ienll constitution
and the Volstfai ael statute law
81 me state ard 1lr 'st aEainrl 'he
measure
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-11

captured with Childcrs. The pris.
onere were taken to the Portobello
barracks in Dublin.
Two Civilians Killed.
Dublin, Nov. 10.-By A. P.l-IIeavy
firing cracked in various pnrts of the
city last night. The irregulars re-
newed their attack upon Wellington
military barracks and also fired upon
the Portobello barracks
Two civilians were found dead on
a suburban road and two soldiers lay
wounded today In the center OF the
city.
Dozen IIIeguIars Killed.
London, Nov. 10.--An eight-hour
battle between free state troops and
rregulars near Foxford, County
Mayo, is reported IN Central News
dispatch from Baltina, 10 miles from
the scene Of the fight. The irregulars
are said to have been dislodged and
to have suffered about IL men killed
and many wounded. Two men on the
free state side were wounded.