davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17
ROOM AND BOARD .

Rooms Without Board 60
GREEN ST. l7-Furnishsd room and
storage. Tel. S49-J.
LAMBARD COURT. s-Furnishcd
rooms, modern convenienccs. Refer
ences required. Tel. STOW fore
moons.
GARDENERS Highland Ave, two
furnished rooms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17

IL YOU can DrIng your want al to the
Office. telephone 1t to q Want Ad
Taker. 1t costs no more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17
Paint is cheap. why not paint now.

Whatever you're selling. Mr.. Mer-
chant classified ads will help you sell
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

FARM miles from city of Gardiner
on State road, S-room house, barns,
$4,000 worth of lumber and wood, l25
acres, bordering on Cobbossee stream. =
Fine location. Pasture for II head
cattle. Price low. G. II. Beane, Carr
diner "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17

SALESMAN-With Automobile. We
have a good opening for Live Wire
Salesman in every locality. You can
make big money if you are hustler.
swered Proposition is too good for
anything but u personal interview.
Gerrish C Smith, Is Silver ST.. Wat
erVille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-17

Lost somethingY Telephone a Lost
and Found" ad now for tomorrow's
paper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-14
HOLLAND.

Several farmers have begun to break land for their 1922 crops before Tues days rain.
 We are glad to elarn since the last court that we live in the best town ship in the county, probably in the state. The people of Harve township were highly complimented, as I have been told, by the officials It hap pened that no offenses were commit ted in the township to be tried in court.
 John Stevenson of near Holland was married to Miss Addie Tyler of Greenbrier While Mir. Stevenson was gone to get married his little daughter was badly burned.
 Since our last writing a baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Clarence Grisham.
 There will be a meeting of the church and Sunday school officials and teachers at the Methodist church next Saturday night, January II. we hope that all concerned will be there.
 Mrs. Dorothy East of Camp Pike has returned to her home after an extended visit with friends and rela- tives here.
 Willie Acklin has returned home from the oil fields at Fl Dorado, hay ing worked there for a long time.
 Miss Hattie Tate vent to Little Rock last week to visit her brother.
 Miss Ollie Mae Middleton and Bun Garrett, Miss Irma Bryant, Turner Butler and Jimmie Fleming went { Naylor to attend the rarty given a NJ. E. Connell's on Friday night of last week. They report a nice time
 Otho Gist of Oklahoma City is visi5- ing his father and mother-in-law anI daughter of this place
 Mrs. Maud Shannon has returned to her home in Texas after an extended visit with friends and relatives here
 Mis 1rma Bryant has a sale now on her business at Holland. She must have some real bargains, for she IS making several sales.
 s. H. McCarty has purchased a new riding blow to break his ground with. 1 also notice that several other farm. CTS are using these nlows. This is quite an improvement for the land and an advantage for the farmers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Snow of Mt. Olive visited at J. N. McElroy's Sun day.
 January II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-14
BRANNAN.

Bad colds seem to be the order of the day.
 E. A. Barranger and J. C. Gray made business trip to Rosebud Sat urday.
 Rev. J. S. Moore of this place filled his regular appointment at Bailey Chapel Saturday night and Sunday.
 D. F. Nowell and wife made busj- ness trip to Conway Wednesday.
 Esq. D. r. Livingston attended cir cult court at Conway last week.
 W. H. McNair made ? business trip to Quitman Saturday.
 Cal Harman made business trip to Higden last week.
 II. F. Mercer and wife visited at the home of Wm. McAndless at En- ders Sunday
 Dr. F. P Hardy of Rosebud made a professional call in our midst Fri day.
 J, Q. Hargett is preparing to move to McRae in the near future.
 Tomie and Johnie McNair visited relatives at Joy the past week.
 Harlie Baden visited at New Hope Sunday.
 J. M. Hill and family were guests of H. H. Bennett and family Sun day.
 L. W. Bearden is the champion trap
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-14

sick for about five weeks, died Sunday at noon. His remains were carried to Gum Springs, White county, three miles south of Searcy, Monday and consigned to their last resting place in the presence of large number Of sorrowing relatives and friends. Rev. w. B. Hayes of Conway, presiding elder conducted the funeral services. Rev. Talkington was sent here Tn 1920 and returned by the conference in 1921. He had made many friends here in his short stay, not only in his own church, but in other churches and the people at large. We wish to eX- tend our sympathy to the bereaved family and many friends.
 January II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-14
WOODROW WILSON
An Editorial in the St. Louis Globe-D Democrat,
 a Republican Newspaper

, fore the declaration of war, he said |: Perhaps I am the only person in high authority amongst all the peo-
 pies of the world who is at liberty
 to speak and hold nothing back.
 am speaking as an individual, and
 yet l am speaking also, of course, as
 the responsible head of a great gov
 ernment, and l feel confident that
 have said what the people of the
 United States would wish me to say" In that address he laid down the
 principles of peace and of future con- duet between nations, which a year
 later were embodied in part in the fourteen points" which became the foundation of the terms of the armis- tice, and these same principles, after another year had passed, he took to Paris, ready to sacrifice everything else, but adamant as to their adop- ton.
 History, we think, will mark that speech of January, 1917, as the be- ginning of a new epoch in human re Iations. It was true, as he said then, that he was the only person in high authority at liberty to speak, but it was an act of extraordinary cour- age for him to speak as he did, and only a man of surpassing vision could have ventured, in the midst of hate and blood and distraction, to point out to Europe and to the world of the future the path 1t must take to enduring peace. The belligerent na- tions were amazed at his audacity, but mankind heard and took on new hope. And the path to which he pointed, and so consistently and e!o quently defined, is the one on which the world is finding its feet today. It is not moving altogether in the manner he desired. His country, partly through his own mistakes of leadership, and partly through the violence of partisan opposition, failed him in that. But the spirit which he created and the ideals which he fos tered are imperishable things, and they are triumphantly working today lOE tile dCIltNtiiiSub Oi IiIS NlN NOI lt9. In one way or another they are pre- vailing, not .only here but every where. America Is carrying on. It Is maintaining the spiritual leader ship he established. All honor is due to Harding and Hughes for the work they are accomplishing. We need not depreciate them in the least in giving due credit to Wilson. But as time softens the bitterness and the bias of partisan passion and preJ- udice, the greatness of Woodrow Wilson's work for us and for all hu- manity is becoming more and more clear, and more and more it demands that acknowledgment to which MT, Fess has justly given voice. Grip pied by the wounds incurred in his battle for peace on earth, good will toward men," Woodrow Wilson is no longer seen nor heard, but his silence persistently speaks, and there is growing up a better understanding of his purposes and his accomplish ments that is giving him unique and enviable place in the estimation of America. Who then can say that he failed?
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-14
QUITMAN.

Some of the farmers have been making preparations for the 1922 crop.
 Quite a lot of repair work is being done, which adds to the looks anl value of our town.
 The Perkins ball team came ove- Saturday and played our boys, losing the game to Quitman.
 Rev. ". P, Talkineton, pastor cf the Methodist church, who has been
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-14

Congressman Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, in a speech at Columbus, Tues day, discussed the armament con- Ference. After giving credit to Pres ident Harding and Secretary Hughes for their great work he said: "As a Republican and chairman of the Ma tional Republican Congressional Con- mittee, wish here and now also to give credit to President Wilson for has part in molding the sentiment of the people of this country and the world in favor of such consumma- tion." In other words, though Wood row Wilson is crippled in body, his voice silenced, his soul in retreat, the spirit which he invoked is at work throughout his country and through out the earth, molding thought and action for peace and justice and hu- manity. Truly, as old Euripides says, ''time will discover everything to posterity" Time in the case of Wilson is not waiting for posterity, but is discovering him to contempo- raries. Mir. Fess is partisan Re publican, of long service in congress. He is, as he says, chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, and, as such, he had charge of the Republican campaign for congressional elections in 1918 and 1920. Therefore this tribute to Wilson, coming from man of his parts, and of his standing in the Re publican party, is significant of the changing view of Wilson's work as time is revealing it in a clear per .spective.
 A few days after the armistice was signed the Globe Democrat expressed its appreciation of the service of Woodrow Wilson in the great war. ''It was in giving form and voice to the established principles of Amer ica, and in their insistent application to world conditions and to the right eous purposes of this war; we said then, "that the president accom- plished work of singular value and of extraordinary greatness. It was of value, first, in lifting reluctant element of the people of this coun- try above the influences of selfish and sordid considerations. and rally ing the whole nation to united action by the urge of ideals that have ever appealed to American, minds and American hearts. But it was ot larger value in fixing these princi- ples, these American ideals, in the minds and hearts of people every where, and particularly the people ot the belligerent countries. enemies as well as friends, causing their concrete realization to become the world de- sire"
 In his personal participation in the war, which preceded national particl- patton, the persistent purpose ot Mh- son was the establishment of new order of political relations III the world. founded upon American prln- ciples and ideals He claimed no more than to interpret and to voice She spirit of America, as 1t has re- vealed itself, clean and pure, in every time of stress. When he addressed the senate in January, 1917, on the conditions of peace, three months be-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-14

per of this section, catching four coons and one mink in the last few nights. These furs bring neat conn., pensation for his trouble.
 January II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-14

Hs AIways Needs Improvement. Every wife thinks she can improv, upon the training her husband'i nether save him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-14

Old papers for sale at this office.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12

for 464 # thru a gradually cool.
ing furnace. At the end Il is cut
and placed on another conveyor
which carries it thru.the grinding
and polishing, after which it is
ready for use,
This adds a new link to the fast
growing chain of ord industries
which are being established and
expanded from time to time in
line with the Ford Policy to a.
chieve complete independence of
outside material sources in man.
ufacturing Ford products and at
the same time are the means by
which Ford is enabled to use in
the production of motor Cars,
Trucks and Tractors material of
unusually high quality ard sell
them at the famous Ford prices.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12
BOYS AND GIRLS WRITE
ESSAYS ON FORESTRY

Girl stu tents Of thu high schools OF
Louisiana recently entered contest
Of essays on the subject Of forest per-
petuation. The sum OF $50 had been
donated by M. L. Alexander. Commits
sion of Conservation, to be awarded
the girls writing the best papers on
the subject. The first prize OF $25 was
won by Miss Pearl Mccartney Of the
Urania High School; the second. SIS.
went to Miss Laura A. Geary Of Mel
Vile High School, and the third. $40,
to Miss Willie May Jarrsl Of Bogaluss
High School. Honorable mention was
made OF the papers Of Misses Fannie
Singleton, Pine Prairie High School;
Esther Russ, Vaudeville High School; Z
Willie Lamby, Elenmora High School;
Hilda Weber, Leon Godchaux High
School; Evelyn Yvo1ne Bergeron. Mel.
vile High School; Maude Chase. Jen.
nings High School; Roberta H. Stir.
ling, Sophie Wright High School;
Edith Vernon, Jonesboro High School.
These cash prizes were donated by
Mr.. Alexander because in the previous
contest for scholarships to the Sum.
mer School of Forestry, the girls could
not enter, that school being for males.
The essays submitted in the contests
evince close study of the subject Of
forestry and an intimate knowledge OF
conditions, and the urgent need Of con-
servation.
The winner Of the boys first prize,
Rene Dubourg. Of Vaudeville, showed
q comprehensive knowledge Of condt
tions in st. Tammany parish and .
keen appreciation OF the dangers 70
sulting from the careless destruction
of the forests. His paper was entitled
sAm the Keeper Of My Brother'n
Forest?" and hc answered that Ques
tion by declaring It was the duty Of
every citizen to prevent and to extin'
guish fires In the woods.
"The attitude Of the people of oui
section must absolutely change" said
goung Dubourg; "everywhsrs In the
piuoy woods s.res are left to burn. for
the citizens think no more OF vnelr
timber lands than 10 lot thsm dissp-
pear. It is largely for the citizens n
st.. Tammany TO determine what sort
Of land they vii, have In the future.
II must be one Of two kinds: II firss
do rot occur. t.ssys Win be . assssiful
growth Of tinahsr and prosperity ID Ger.
tain: OF ihe othsr hand. u there are
fires year after year, great acres Of
blaSse,ed. bafrsn laa6 viii result"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12
st. Charles Parish, La,
4 August 1st. 1922.

The st. Charles Parish School
Board met this day at the Court
House with the following men,
bers present.
Messrs +. Keller, Nj. G. Becnel
and r. ]. Vial
Absent; Messrs A. j. Schexnay-
DIRE ane 7. G. Dufrenay.
On motion of MIR Becnel
seconded by MIR. Vial the minutes
were ordered approved as read
by the Secretary and were so ap-
proved. 80
The reports of the Superinten-
dent were approved and ordered
filed.
The petition of some Of the
residents of st. Rose was read
and diccussed the Superintendent
stated that he could not appoint
two of the teachers recommended
for the simple reason they were
! bt available, the rest Of the pc
tition was practically granted.
The purchase of material
through the Superintendent for
the construction of the Rosen-
wald School at Killona were ap-
proved.
There being no further sss.-
ness, the, Board adjourned to its
next regular meeting, Serter'ter
9th, 1872
!. J B. Martin,
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12
F.3.:S }frY f.ssscNs
FOUND ln Ei5lE

TIE doctrine OF forest preservation
ts no new doctrine. Til. Louisiana
- a,atrrc In Act No. s32. of 1920 pro
y.teG ttat q landowner cold c.llect 40
dl,.Iages frt III aIyahe setting fire to
his land. and destroying saplings and
young tree growth. the cost OF artift
cially planting and cuitivating such
growth to the point Of development at
the time OF fire. About five thousand
years before this enactment, Moses.
the Hebrew law-glver, enacted (Exs
dus xxii:6l IF fire break out and
eatCh e .hnrn=, &c that stocks Of corn.
or the standing corn. or the field be
consumed thsrowith: he that kindled
the fire shall sure y make restitution"
The disastrous effect of forest fires
is graphically shown in Joel. chapter
1. verses rs, 10 and 20:
How do the beasts groan! the herds
Of cattls are perplexed. because they
have no pasture, yea. the flocks or
sheep are made desolate.
20 Lord. TO Thee will cry: for the
fire hath devoured the pastures Of the
wilderness. and the flame hath burned
all the trees of the field.
THE beasts OF the field also cry
unto Thee: For the rivers OF water
are dried UP, and the fire hath devour-
ed the pastures of the Wilderness
"The rivers are dried up" Some one
built fire In the woods during a
drouth.
The vengeance of the Lord upon a
stiff-necked and rebellious people at
times took the form Of destruction CT
their forests Consult Ezekiel Xxx: 81,
43. IS and Al verses:
And I will cause you to pass under
the rod,
| and ye shall loathe your.
selves in your own sight for all the
I evils that ye have committed.
! son OF man. set thy face toward
:. the south, and drop thy word toward
the south. and prophesy against the
! forest OF the south field;
/ "hnd say to the forest Of the south.
Hear the word Of the Lord; Thus
! sci.h the Lord God, Behold, will kim
! Ole fire in thee, and it shall devour
every green tree in thee. and every
dry tree: the flaming flame shall not
be quenched, and all faces from the
south to the north shall be burned
therein"
| AnnfI>or divine r,Irce.
! Isaiah ix:18, 49, FOR wickedness
bu-neth as the fito: it shall devour
the briers and thorns and shall kindle
In the thickets Of the forest, and they
shall mount up like the lifting up Of
smoke.
Through the wrath OF the Lord Of
hosts is the land darkened, and the
people shall he es the fuel Of the fire.!
no man shall spare his brother"
Isaiah x:16. Is. 10: Therefore shall
the Lord, the Lord Of hosts, send
among his fat ones leanness; and un.
der his glory he shall kindle burn
Ing Ike the burning Of fire.
And shall consume the glory Of his
forest, and Of his fruitful field, both
soul and body; and they shall be a.
! when a standard bearer fainteth.
"And the rest Of the trees OF his for
est shall be few, that child may write
them"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12
FORD BUILDS OWN
WINDSHIELD GLASS
Departs from Customary Methods
| and applies Ford principles

DSpaECS ITou OuSCOI08Ey MStHUOS
/ and applies Ford principles
The Ford Motor Co., Detroit,
has begun to manufacture it's own
plate glass and already has in ope
ration the first modern glass
house ever equipped especially to
make ghss for automobiles.
As is customary when taking
o.er the manufacture of q new
Trodact. Ford has applied hiso own
principles of production and as
c,hse ieence. the methods and
machinery used ii making Ford
glass are a RADICAL departure
from established practice. The
Fcri continues conveyor system
features the operations 50 that
fa'om the time Che glass leaves the
furnace Iatii it becomes q po.
lishei windshield, Il Is always
m m,viak
Glass making when viewed ii
the Ford liant looks 10 Be yer,
simple. The raw materials are II
troiIced. i.,s, the furnaae where
they hs:oms : molten mass
Drawn from the furnace in
Semi -Gaa;a state, the glass pasSe'
under q roller which gives I
width ais thickness, and on to
i.sosislx xJaveycn This carries I
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12

"fs--r~ J. .r~
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12
S25OOO.oo
Capital

what eonservativey and well managed institution should do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

-., .-..,.., Ssi, Jenerscn ST. INT. pri-
HIM. a;S.! j. HEEs! ana Il sqssEs
i:wna II: 5ssdsIss MsS a4a. T'A 4 Int private
nj E:,'ssHSi e. MiIss9
niRTHSSNA$ !, Iss is.s s.sos5 nc ,ss5 g.
SS'S; i; & ,S;s' JOHN
+ sH$istg .ss
as: fMis"Ss Ms" 1Ia Gs.tarsss .:.s
wARbb ysn n.y. q in: s1 sni
ss.vs.. Eah n Msn ssrre ''S % s'$ Euns, rs.
s.aS5 g.: !s! rSStis
p!oye; Of \ J. Reach ( CO. arc 'yvlied .o
'i'i re'Ssnc. S sas iss
sSH$a g. ss:s bs...Ss Ss. q E;,,. ';i s
a!oTchsr g." S"h'nido, nseI 81 EcintSes
Ssrr, sna ,da.r" r" nas $"oS so are N Dv'ra T. a.
ss!sct q 5Ii sH' *' s '''sF; u 1is H.
5AfgFES s F1snc aya khTHRYH M dash
%sp'.. s,sY .:,y,ts3 'sd tFSna;
sSaSso$ $ss' ~ ofs"'y M ie! A. e IT. N" D'Tst ls
ssiacs So AqIuSs e Sg SEa"r' s rSyA
Sie 'T q X" irs toN'a" fh!p johns5nN hN Due 1;'
"oiiiEcsn e 2" fW%'" YIN ,hs, be s'ysH n,
vile q The Ia" np,a,n Fs,p pMSH iaSns:n S
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
erYG%i IT. the Asn Is'':ns' I q he,
st.. uevmantnwn. Tues. 2lst inst. at .
p. NJ Int: private
ssed d. Relatives and friends are invited
e services. e h.. la;s residence. Mon, 80
'''E;s Rxsa%SSE sss,$s 1'%' t14lhAs&4xr 4 NJ VIII;
$40 N. namhr,y st. Solemn mass Of
R.,yep Il rns'; rns f,.Ss, Xa,er Church
'Gy KnAsSEH-3n sSsStsHEs I'm Nov 10. JOHN j.. hui.
:Hs :s:.. .. ',"i "n% pr k:'s":s nS, S,:@ 20 sni
funeral s-ryices, oI Tuesday. al Z r; n. al
s tGs Mns" &" . 's"ti""wm es%Ssm
RNNfA TAAsHE4& HME4f&T'sss ., ssx ;s;
and friends invited to funeral. Tues.
Mass at St AIMS Church. Wildwood. Il. j.,
leA. NJ, Int. at Holy Cross Gem.
| KEYES- ON Nov. 10, ANNIE D.. daushte,
q Charles and Mary A. Norhury, Relatives
sHa' rom to ,ss MSpdsy Si ss
son: :sn,law. Nj ,vnrnudS YIN f wy!", S0s Nonsss
bsylds Church a;ao p. NJ Intmerent Lev
erlnatOn Cemeterv
.:s SSs $y $'s
Lsd's. %, HsiSTt'see Hi.,I'.s o and Ss.ms,
Yitcd to attend fuperai, services. Tues. ~:
at igI9 rI;enS, GSlume,A may cs sSH oIIns Int NJ
F'F . ~ .,,. 20" ."S" ".' .'.s
con q john FNssna F. ana Ellen K. Iawts!. N R.iHs
Vyss and friends invited 70 funeral. Tues.
fsHn g. .'s sn'm; mass. !'sss'sS: IT, s:ss."9 ss9
ohIxic ohIxicshlsaAEMMon Is AE n ~ Nov c''y7s''i w. 'i,... ANN
4 iiIa!.,gU ,gUya'i'S Ydsa iN'Hsv az flAii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

m MI11OniA0
;sE5sA !sSRs. sSs '';%sssis:: s.''.s s:; !: 81,
EHNiiCH In ioving memory Of IHAN1
EARL1CA. who died November 70, 1SVs.