davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27

The manager Of the Warren Farm
#ers', Cooperative Shippers Associa-
ton, Elmer Johnson, reports that this
association has been doing business
to the amount of $4,000. This is a
very good beginning and in a couple
of years this amount will treble. It
beats the old way. Buyers can now
be shippers. The manager studies
the markets and gives the farmers
the advantage. Expenses are cut
down and the results are better all
around. All who have been doing
business with this organization are
well pleased and are not willing to go
hack to the old way of marketing
their stock.
The Minnesota Farmers Institute
Annual No. 81 is out and may be had
by applying to the Extension Division
of the University. It discusses the
farm home in very able way. The
farmers clubs would do we'll in send
ing for enough Of these to furnish
OllC 1OI scdCll lllclllDcI.
The boys of McCrea met and or
ganized a corn club on Wednesday of
last week with membership of over
30. The following were elected ofic-
ers:
Harry Morkassel, Pres; Milton
Warner, Vice Pres; and Anton John
son, Sec.-Treas.
These boys are planning to do
things next summer and they have
for their object to improve them
selves, their farm homes and their
farm communities, and to promote an
intelligent growing Of corn in Nc
Crea township. Will you, fathers and
mothers, encourage these boys in
their noble efforts in any way you
possibly can?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27
Spruce Valley, Mimi, 1-9-1915.

Spruce Valley, Mimi, 1-9-1915.
Editor Sheaf: see in an editorial
in the Sheaf of Jan. 6, that Congress
man Stevenson had taken a fall out
of President Wilson, as he, Wilson,
had charged that war tax was nee
essary because imports had decreased
owing to the war; And you say that
a war tax without war does not
sound well. Now, Mr.. Editor, if
there is no war now the. newspapers
have been very big liars for the last
four or five months. And most of the
people in the United States think that
Mr.. Wilson knows what he is talking
about.
| am aware that Mr.. Stevenson
and most Of his political party feel
very sore because Mr.. Wilson was
elected president but they will have
to grin and bear, it for one and per-
haps two terms; but right here want
it understood that I am not demo-
crat or a republican, but vote for the
candidate I think is best fitted for the
once ne IS alter.
AS Mr.. Steenerson's party lost in
the last presidential election, why
can't he give it up like the rest of us
have to when we can't get our man
elected, and not be kicking like a
mule forever about it. A lot of peo-
pie did not like it when Taft was
elected but had to grin and bear it
until another election came around
and then, we'll you know the rest, and
so does Mr.. Stevenson.
w. H. ingalls,.
Ed: We think our worthy CORE
spondent will admit that the United
States is "at peace with all the world
and on good terms with the rest Of
mankind" as one president wrote in
his message That being the case,
why should there be a war tax unless
for the reason that the governments
income is not sufficient to meet the
expenditures. And the lack of rev.
enue is not altogether on account Of
reduced imports on account of the
war, but rather because the imports
do not produce the revenue owing to
tariff reduction. The governments
income would have been short, war
or no war in Europe, but that war
came in very handy to shoulder the
blame onto for this condition of af-
fairs.
We think President Wilson and the
democratic party can stand being
called to time once in while by Mr..
Stevenson and other republicans. It
will not hurt them to be shown the
weak points in their program and in
their arguments. That's why we
have two great parties for, so that
the one may point out the mistakes
of the other. The president himself
is not slow to lambast the republi-
cans. Have you read his late Indi-
annapolis speech where he stated that
the republicans have not had one new
idea in the last thirty years? Don't
you think that Mr.. Wilson claimed
just a little bit too much, even if he
spoke as historian" and not a
politician, as he claimed he did !? 1t
seems to us that he spoke as rank
partisan, although perhaps, it was in
tended mostly for democratic con-
sumption. The Sheaf for one is will
ing to give President Wilson all the
credit he is justly entitled to, but we
do not consider either him or his par
ty infallible.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27

Rev. Drotts of Viking, conducted
services in the Swedish Mission
church last Sunday In the place Of
Rev. Wilson, the local pastor, who
was compelled to go to Minneapolis
last week for treatment by a special
ist for a very serious ailment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27

Severe fighting on land, sea and in
the air are the latest developments in
the great European war. Honors are
about even as far as reports go, the
advantage if any, being with the
Germans.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27

Q. I. c. gifts bred for April and
May farrow. They are the big,
groWthy kind that make great pro-
ducers. Guaranteed safe in pig.
Prices reasonable.
Come and look them over.
MUNGER & SON,
Breeders and Shippers of
The Famous O. l. C. Swine,
Warren, MINI.
Jan. &c. J. Smith purchased am
O. l. C. boar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27

Owing to the high price Of flour,
bakers find it necessary to make the
loaf of bread smaller and the hole in
the doughnut bigger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-27

How much is a silo worth to far
mer having live stock? Those who
have silos estimate it to be equal in
value to forty acres of land. Are they
right? I am Of the opinion that they
are.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-06-05
Celebration Start
Thursday In Church Of
Holy Name Of Mary.

Commemorating the ar
rival of the first priest of the
Marist Order In Algiers fifty
years ago this month, an Ella
borate Jubilee celebration
was inaugurated Thursday
by the congregation of the
Church of the Holy Name OF
Mary. The morning program
was devoted to religious
services A solemn high mass
being sung at 7 o'clock BY
Very Rev. ]. F. Sollier. S. NJ,
D. D., provincial of the Maris
Order IN the United States.
as celebrant;; with Rev. T. P
Bassagne, 5. NJ, as deacon,
and Rev. los. A. Petit, S. NJ.
as ub-deacon.
Thursday evening there
will be a street procession.
while for every day until
Monday, when an elaborate
banquet will conclude the
celebration. there will be re-
ligious and civic programs.
Everywhere there are flags
and bunting IN evidence. on
business places and resi-
dences, people Of other creeds
apparently joining in this fea-
tureofrhe celebration, in tri-
butte to the jealous and de-
voted priests whose self-sac-
rificiing efforts have resulted
in the building up of a most
prosperous parish.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-06-05
A new LAWYER.

Among the list of distinguished
and successful law graduates at
the Louisiana State University
this year appear the name of Mr..
Louis Maurice Reynaud, of st.
John Parish, son of Mr.. F. Rey-
maud. of Lucy, La. and brother
to the editor of The Meschacebe.
Mr.. Reynaud who is only "a
years of age graduated at the L.
5 u two years ago in the classi.
cal course of that popular and
well--knoWn State Institution,
After receiving the Degree of B.
A. yeal before last, and at that
time having been given one years
credit in the law department, our
young friend returned to the popu
lar old State University and
vigorously pursued his law stud
les until last month when he grad
uated at the head of his class
with great honor and distinction.
At the beginning of the school
term Mr.. Reynaud was elected
Vice-President of the Law Class,
and at the end of the term was
unanimously elected Valedictorian
of his class.
He is distinguished member
of the Knights of Columbus.
one of the best, most popular and
progressive societies in existence
Our young friend is very popular
both in his native parish and
throughout the State, end his
success as an Attorney is s eers
tainty.
1t is always a source Of deep
pleasure for us to chronicle the
high deeds and noble achieve
ments of the sons of st. John,
and we take this first opportunitp
to congratulate Mr.. Reynaud o.
the successful termination Of his
studies, and extend him our best
wishes for the high success which
ae so richly deserves.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-06-05
POLICE JURY MEET.

Last Thursday was the regulal
monthly meeting day of our Police
Jury, but owing to the fact that
Thursday was Confederate Mem,
orial day, and a legal holiday,
throughout the State the Police
Jury was called and assembled
last Wednesday with all Mem.
bers present, and transacted
mostly routine work.
Although it was announced
that this would bethe first meet
ing of the fiscal year, and many
important matters would be
discussed, the attendance at the
Jury meeting was not as large
as usual.
The question of having the
parish printing go to.the lowest
bidder was finally brought up,
and on this matter the members
differed.
1he three members from the
left bank supported the motion,
and the three popular members
of the right bank voted strong
ly against such an uncalled, and
unwise parish economy, for good
reason which they refused to
divulge.
Since time immemorial LIE
Meschacebe has been the official
organ of ST. John the Baptist
parish, and has at all times sery-
ed the parish faithfully, con-
scienciously, and to the best of
its ability as a Journal.
1t columns have always been
used in promoting the best and
highest interests of the parish,
and this it will continue to do for
many long years to come.
In conclusion we wish to en-
phasize that such motion would
have been a propos" had it be6n
for the best interest of the parish,
and not for the mere thirst of a
few dissatisfied, and disappoint-
ed parties.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-06-05
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors in and out Of the
Parish.

Messrs. Emile o. Hempel, Adrian
st. Pierre. Angelo Champagne.
Prof. NJ. Charpentier Editors
Wallace Lasseigne of L'Obserya
teur. and John D. Reynaud of
The Meschacebe, Assessor Geo.
"a. Tassln, j. Waguespack and
and Mr. Madere of La Place were
among those who attended the
meeting of the Police Jury on
Wednesday.
\ y
Miss Eta Tassfn and Miss
Nellie Clement, of LaPlace went
to visit their friends in>New Or
leans Monday, and will return
Sunday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-06-05
Position Wanted.

Experienced man Desire
position as Store Manager
or Clerk. % years experience
Moderate Salary to Begin.
References Exchanged.
Apply This Office.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-06-05
Prof. N. Charpentier Compliments
Faculty.

In we'll chosen and forceful
words Prof. Nc. Charpentier
complimented the faculty as
follows:
am indeed proud to be called
upon to say few words about
our young friend. professor
w. S. Frazee, and his most
able' assistants the Misses Hattie
Plaisance and Nellie Henderson.
During their term as teachers of
the Rerthelot School. they have,
by their ability" and 'untiring
energy" brought forth the chill
dren Of Berthelot School to 'feel'
and understand the value OF edu-
cation-or at least they have
opened the gateway to same.
Therefore. it is of paramount
interest, that every parent, who
has truly at heart the welfare of
the rising generation of the First
Ward, to come t.gether, and
try and even supphcated It
need be, our young friends, and
coworkers of education, to re-
main with us for the next coming
session, in order to elevate" and
thoroughly cement the stand
ard of our present educational
system.
Lives of great men all remind US
We can make our lives sublime;
And departing leave behind US
Footprints on the sands of time.
Eighth.grade certificates were
issued to Miss Evela Roussell, and
Ludger Dry, Lesley Borne Nester
Fourroux, and Honore Charpen-
tier.
The athletic test arranged un-
der the director of the state
hoard was successfully stood by
Lesley Borde, Honore Charpen-
tier, Paul Gendron, Leonard
Bossier and Ludger Dry. Each
of these boys received a large
medal as reward.
The Berthelot School closes
with SIS. 90 in the treasury.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-06-05
FOB SALE

/ Die Bold Iron Safe with iner Door
/ Money Weight Computing
Scale Hearty New.
i BuffloW Platform Scale.
9 SonaH Upright Show Cases.
] Lot Show Cases.
Story Cheese q Cake Safe.
/ Lot Glass Cover Candy Jars.
! Lot Ten Cover Candy Jars and
oher articles
Will el iE whole or per Piece.
Apply this d
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-06-05
The Closing Exercise 0fThe
Berthelot School.

The closing exercise of the
Berthelot School took place Satur-
dav nightlast, and was attended
by an attentive and appreciative
audience.
The following program was
rendered:
Music-spring Song, by Louise
Gendron.
Welcome Address-by Evela
Rouseell.
Recitation Brides Moubles
Milanie DeBautte.
Mnsic Duet Misses Gurtrude
Dry and Amelie Trouard.
Song. Back to Alabam Pri-
mary pupils.
The little ones we're blackened
and dressed in patched clothes,
etc
Music by Leontine D'Arens-
bourg.
Recitation by Eddie Gendron
japanese Operette 1nterme-
diate Grades.
Music Duet -Leonie Dry and
Miss Amelie Pancaire.
One act comedy The Obstinate
Family, by Misses Louise Gen
dron, Maria Cambre, Maria Rrou;
Masters Ludger Dry, Lesley
Borne and Honore Charpentier.
The closing address was deliver
ed by Prof. w. S. Frazee, the
principal,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
Big Road SiOa Coming

Harold Bell Wright, the most popu.
lar American novelist, has with the
assistance of Elsberry w Reynolds.
made into play his most popular
work Of fiction. "The Calliug of Dar
Matthews" The play is said to have
proven rs popular as the book, which
holds record of sales that nearly
reach two million copies. Tho story
is OF vital interest today, and has beer
developed into play that grips ard
holds. play that will lingcr In tn
memory for long time. It's char
lcters are Of the type we know and
inderstnnd real 'osd and bl1"1 pco
pie who talk and act like human
beings
"The Calling Of Dan Matthews" wiz
be the attraction at the Roya
Theatre on Tuesday, Nov. 2 Mesgrs
Gaskill and MacVitty, the producers
have given the play sumpuous
mounting and an unusually excellent
cast.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
Searching For
J0hnStOn'S Cannon

Orlando Heron and n party of mel
from Pleasant Grove spent Tuesday
the bend OF the river over Jordan. dig
glng In the mud for Johnston's can.
mons which are thought to be buricC
In the mud In the edge of the rive
Several people declare that the arm
had them when II left Camp Floy
in 1862, but that they We're never tab
en- out of the state
Soldiers say that the cannon wer
sunk IN Jordan River to prevent thei
falling into the hands OF Brigham
Young, and they told at least tw,
Pleasant Grove residents where Z
find them. They would be WORT
$1,000 each IL found. and the party
will soon return again to the search
as soon ms the water subsidies. Tn.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Now Is u good time 10 drop IN anf
ttilc mp far your little home paper
he best rnnnirt paper polished !
he state. II you are too busy 10 call
nail Us u cheek or postal order {,
business Oilicc, American Fork, dnt
'eceipt will be sent you by return
mail. DO IT NOW.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
ELECTION FESTIVALS

The Third Ward Relief Society will
give what they term AN Election Fest
val Tuesday, meals will be served iu
The meeting house, also on wednesday,
aud Wednesday night they viii give %
free concert, and serve Refreshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
MRS. JACOBS iMpEay,i,.

Mrs Harriet Jacobs, whose friends
had given up all hope for her recov-
cry, is reported to he slowly improy-
ing, though she is stiil in Il critical
condition Miss Lena Worlton Of salt
Lake Is her nurse
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
Great is Cedar Valley
Man, Dry Farms Producing Wheat
Without Irrigation.

j, w. Paxman who Is head Of the
Dry Farm experiments for Utah re-
Gently stated that the chief farming
industry in Cedar Valley and sur
rounding Lehi would be dry farm
ing Recently We published list of
Yields surrounding Lehi Following
is list of wheat yields in Cedar
Valley:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Tho atudents of the Congregation
school were entertained at spool
party ............. evening at h
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richnrd
man. Hobgoblins were much in eu'
dcnce and most enjoyable time was
had by all.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
O 90 900 900 o o 900 0 o
o LEHI HIGH o
O SCHOOL NOTES o

q o o o o o o o 0 o o o o 0 U
The local high school was visited
Thursday by Supt. j. p. Greer of the
Nebo school district and high school
principals Melvin Wilson and Henry
Rose Of Payson. and Henry
Nuitall Of Spanish Fork who came to
examine the up-to-date methods
adopted In Iehi
To-day. one hundred and thirty men
and women comprising the public
school teachers of the Alpine school
district, will hold convention in Lehi
Or. J. II. Paul, of the U. of L and
Supt. Orson Ryan of the Jordan Dis.
trict will be the principal speakers,
though there will also be papers by
local educators Supt Ryan's talk will
BE- on consolidation of schools and
supervised play grounds, and Or
raul viii give nature study talks
Prof. Johnson aud the High School
singers have commenced work on The
opcra "Bulhul' which Will be given
next month.
Or Worlton gave the high schooI
G1onts a talk This week on adnoids
nid the diseases Of the tonsils. Next
week DR.. Thorup will talk on the
heart and circulation OF the blood
The spirited contest between The -four
classes TO determine which could en-.
, roll the highest percent OF students
was settled by the sophomores win.
ng, for which the faculty gave the class
members theatre party ut the Royal,
followed by luncheon and games at
the High School.
One of the big events of the High
School year Is the annual flag rush
between the classes. The event which
took place Thursday was hard fought
and was won by the "Freshlcs" who
consequently are much cheated over
the victory.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
HAVE YOU WEAK LUh|

Do colds settle on your ches! Gl1
bronchial tubesf Do coughs many
are you subject to throat trouois''
Such troubles should have innj
treatment with the Strengthening
Of Scott's Emulsion to guard
consumption which so easily '0u0'|
Scott 5 Emulsion contains PuIsc,os1
Ill which peculiarly strengthens y. ",
,,iratory tract and improves the w.
the blood; the glycerine in II sc q. \
heals the tender membranes Of 'n''.
Scott's Is prescribed by the oe''' Y
sts. You can get it at any drug '
Scott & Bovine, bloomfield NJ
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

cannon will be more valuable as
souvenirs than for the brass in them.
II they can be found
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
HOME VISITORS
EXCURSIONS I

The Salt Lake Route will y
cursion tickets to Denver l
City. Omaha, Chicago, St. lOu'
other Eastern points October !
vember rd-December Il
Return limit three months 70
ticulars apply to any Salt Lake
Agent, or write ]. II, Manderll
G.. p. A. Salt Lake City. l6 lol
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Supt w X. Hopkins spent Satur.
day in Salt Lake. on school matters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
LEHI LOCALS
joys Photo Studio open every Mon. =

joys Photo Studio open every Mon
Supt w X. Hopkins spent Satur.
day i'm Salt Lake. on school matters.
Mrs. Eph Cough who is at the Lehi
hospital is improving nicely
Mrs j. II White underwent an OBJ
eratiou Wednesday and Is improving
satisfactorily.
George Lewis had n case of blood
poisoning this week that confined him
him to his home for two days.
Frank ingalls, came up from Payson
Wednesday evening TO see his mother
who Is confined to her bed again.
Thomas Powell has been made sup.
erintonden of the big potash mill AZ
Marysvale.
Miss Mary Broadbent entertained u
crowd Of young people AT Halloween
party last night, al her parents home.
Mrs, Jane Sagcrs gave children
party Tuesday IN honor of her son,
Gerald's birthday.
Mrs Nr 4. Bono gave childrcus
party Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being her son Edwards birthday
Mrs ". G. lIolbrook entertained o
crowd of children at n party yesterday
In honor of her children, Horace and
Ieona
Tho case of John T.. Standring w
Mrs. H. NJ. Roylc, involving the tn,
to is acres of land on the bench 1
being tried In the District Court aI
Provo,
Monday an Austrian was drilling
the rock quarry In Topliff when h,
struck missed shot" which threw
rock all over him, some or the rocl
also falling on n Chinnman who wa,
breaking stone below. The Austrian
was brought TO u Leni doctor and vii
recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Russon gave
wedding reception Thursday evening
in honor of the recent marriage OF
their daughter. Pearl. TO Albert DRAINS
field Supt OF the Union Power hous,
In Ogden. The young pople returned
this week from their honeymoon
spent In California.
Roy ra'is deputy hofBsor. ho
been spending the week In Prov
with the county assessor making
new appraisement of the lands In Leh
Thcv viii next year b assessed n
their full value. but the rate of assess
meut viii be reduced. Lehis farms
are valued at from $50 to 5000 per acre
WARD CONFERENCE TOMORROW.
The Second Ward will hold its an
nual ward Conference tomorrow. Som
OF the Stake Presidency will be In at
tendance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Mrs. Eph Cough who is at the Lehi
hospital is improving nicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

MIS-. J. II. White underwent an OPP
eraiIon Wednesday and Is improving
satisfactorily.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
WARD CONFERENCE TOMORROW.

The Second Ward will hold its an
nual ward Conference tomorrow. Som
of the Stake Presidency will be In at
tendance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

George Lewis had case of blood
poisoning this week that confined him
him to his home for two days.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

We print butter wrappers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Frank ingalls, came up from Payson
who Is confined to her bed again
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Thomas Powell has been made sup.
crintendent of the big potash mill an
Marysvale.