davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
RocAIUsA LOUISIANA, THURSDAY. AUGUST "a, 1915.
Bi6 Free Smoker At Y. N. {. A.
This Evening At 8 O'clock

story or give some interesting polit.
ical experiences. Every man in
Bogalusa is extended a most cordial
Invitation to attend the Smoker and
bring some friend with him. You
are certain to enjoy the event
Besides the good cigars and lunch
the interesting stories and actua
experiences there will be eoot
music. Be sure to attend and b
there on time.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24

Tonight at s o'clock at the Y. M.
C. A. there will be a big Democratic
Smoker. Those who attended the
Smoker given a few months ago
will require no further notice for 1t
was one of the most enjoyable
events in the history of local De-
mocracy. AT the meeting tonight
there will be plenty Of good cigars
and nice refreshments. 1t will be
one of those open meetings where
everyone will be invited to tell
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
N0VF| P|AN SUGGESTED To FIX
ROAD FROM B0GALUSA To SUN
Expected That Every Citizen VIII Do''a'e money
Labor Or Material For This Greatly lra|e'eo
Road

the road are expected to cooperate
and if the interest is kept up the
road to Sun will be placed in such
condition that it will compare with
any in the State.
When the plan was announced
to Mayor Sullivan he stated that it
was "a great idea, one OF the best
for months" and that the Great
Southern Lumber Company would
donate $50 in cash and possibly
some teams besides. 1t has beer
suggested that when the road t
Sun is completed that the uppeI
road to Franklinton be placed IL
good shape. Both roads can b'
made fine ones with a few hundred
dollars and services of those Wh'
should help.
The advantage Of having 600
roads to Bogalusa is too we'll know
to mention. Phone to Mr.. Webste
or the Enterprise what you will CIV
in labor, material or cash.
Following are the donations:
ChaS. Webster ............S III U
/ Bogalusa Enterprise. ...... lO U
/ C. P. Sims ............... ~ I
Great Southern. .....,. % |
4 LOnnie MOak. .......... III
. H. J. Cowgirl. ........ III
n F Roster Is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
GIRLS BACK HOME
PICTURES OF
One Writes to Washington
Guardsman and Hopes to
Meet Him When the Stay on
Frontier Is Over and He Re-
turns to Capital.
. OLDER boys along the border

OLDER boys along the border
who permit themselves to be
photographed and later find their
likeness reproduced in news
papers had better look out. This is
leap year and "all's fair in love and
war"
you can't always sometimes TELL"
is the way Private Howard Hiltner,
Company NJ, Twenty second United
States infantry, sums up the situation.
Hiltner is stationed in Warren, Ariz.,
where eight companies of his regiment
are camped close by the signal corps
and field hospital units Of the District
national guard.
Hiltner and several other members
Of his company were on guard at the
water tanks on the mountain side
above Warren that hold the water sup
ply for the community. A representa-
tive Of the press who accompanied the
District troops to the border climbed
up the mountain to take photograph
of the surrounding country. To give 1t
warlike touch he asked Hiltner to
take a position beside one of the tanks
so that he was shown in the foreground
Of the picture.
A week or so later this photograph
was published and, with 1t, the infor-
nation that Hiltner formerly lived in
the national capital.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
The Ghost Walks.

The Sixty-ninth Of New York, first
out Of the armory and last to leave for
the border. was the first regiment for
whom the ghost walked. The men
had begun to doubt that there was any
money left in Uncle Sans strong box
for fighting purposes when Paymaster
Captain William Brennan dropped into
McAllen from Harrington appropriately
guarded With the pay for the soldiers
Of the First brigade.
Great doincs followed the trail Of the
ghost in the Six1y-ninth. The men
had their money ut last. and then they
discovered that there was no place to
spend it.
Many passes ware issued, to be sure,
but the drink stores in Mission were
guarded, and no soldier was allowed to
enter one. And, anyhow. they close in
Texas at $50 o'clock. The boys Of the
Second and Fourteenth were in the
same boat. But they had their money.
Pay day has made all the difference
In the world to the soldiers. Nearly
everybody has been broke and those
who could have been sending home for
money. Those who had the coin lent
Il to others. as far as their roll would
go, until ut last all We're ia the same
boat. OF course this doesn't apply to
the millionaire privates and officers
with big incomes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
The Weather Bad.

The weather in Texas now would
make the best natured person in the
world peevish at times. The old resi-
dents. one and all. declare that they
have not seen the like of it in seven
years, and they don't know what to
make of it and give other such qualifi.
cations, but the fact remains that the
weather is there and the troops are ex-
periencing it., AS an illustration:
For four consecutive days heavy
dOwnpours We're the regular thing. On
one day there were ten separate and
distinct showers. These rains do not
soak more than few inches into this
heavy loan soil, but they play havoc
with conditions on the surface Of the
roads. One day the main street of Nc
Allen is mass of soft, puddly mud
The next, however, so intense has been
the sun that Is. per cent of the mud
has disappeared and parts Of the street
are as dry as if there had never been
any rain in months. So from getting
accustomed to the mud the soldiers
have suddenly to face now conditions
that mean dust in couple of days
All this change from the d'sagreeabie
to the other extreme Of the disagreeablc
Can't Be Clever.
"Is he clever?"
II guess not. He has to work for q
living."-New York Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
Letter From Lonely Girl.
Then Hiltner obtained the following
letter uny out hero in Arizona:

Then Hiltner obtained the following
letter way out here in Arizona:
Dear Friend-No doubt when you read
this you will think the writer is At SUBJ
tect for an insane asylum. But 1t is just
this way:
I am alone up in this town. / am from
the sunny south-South Carolina. And
reading the news l found a picture Of
fine looking fellow, and he did look SO
lonesome l thought Of writing this right
away. Then l said he might BIO married.
and then maybe he would say some things
which would not look nice In print.
But today l just feel so blue and was
looking in my writing box when I found
your picture again. So forgive me if l
have done wrong in writing you, but am
going to live in hope Of receiving a reply
to this.
1t Is so very hot here know 1t must be
dreadful on the border. Hope you are
not working too hard and that you are en-
joying good health and being good. I will
send you the picture which cut from the
paper. am your unknown friend.
p. Spy the way. you are from this
town? like it quite well, as much as l
have seen Of 1t.
You can see by this picture how lone
some you look Most any girl would take
a chance on receiving an answer In fact
a number already have remarked about
your good looks. but l did not tell them
that did not know, as 1t would be too
bold. so kept my secret to myself.
Please return picture. 49,
The picture referred to in the letter
Is a clipping from the Washington Star
showing a reproduction Of Hiltner's
photograph and the view beyond.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
To Keep Goldfish Healthy.

Goldfish may be kept healthy by Civ
ing them salt bath about every two
weeks. Do 1t in this way: Put q tea
spoonful Of salt in a quart of clear Wa
ter and place the fish in it for fifteen
minutes-no longer. When changing
the water in the aquarium. small
wire strainer will be found a great
convenience. Pour all the water from
the goldfish bowl, with the fish, into a
basin. Rinse the bowl, dry it, fill with
fresh water and with the wire strain
err pick up the goldfish and drop them
back into the bowl. Aquariums should
be kept in cool place and not eX'
posed to the direct rays Of the sun
Feed the fish every other morning. al.
lowing six or eight fish one-fourth Of a
sheet Of food cut in small pieces. Sick
fish have often become strong and
healthy after few salt baths.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
New Cases.

T. A. f. Williams VS. Ralph S. Stacy,
foreclosure of tax lien D. NJ. Nelson
for plaintiff.
Same VS. r. T. Dabney ct ux; same.
Same vs. Ralph S. Stacy, same.
State ton relation of Ed Bennett)
VS.. County Auditor; mandamus. Dan
Pearsall for plaintiff.
Moses Wilppone VS. c. A. Landberg.
T. II. Mckay for defendant.
Olympia Brewing Co. VS. NJ. V.
Snyder ct al; foreclosure of mort
gage.
J. w. Tompkins VS. o. E. Wiley
ct ux: foreclosure of mortgage. B. G.
Cheney for plaintiff.
County VS. J. B. Aaker; replevin
J. E. Stewart for plaintiff.
Aberdeen State Bank VS. Peter
Jancko; foreclosure of mortgage.
Stewart & Tucker for plaintiff.
r. H. Coshun VS. Amanda Sherwood
ct al; foreclosure of tax lien. R. H
Coshun for plaintiff.
N. w. Fisher VS. Laura Fisher; d.
vorce w. H. Tucker for plaintiff.
Copalis Lumber Co. VS. A. Hills
debt. w. H. Abel for plaintiff.
Same VS. Hoquiam Sash & Door Co.,
punishment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
For Progressive Training.

Colonel Harry H. Bandholtz, chief
Of staff Of the division at McAllen, has
called for the daily schedules Of all
the regiments of the division on the
border to frame progressive scheme
Of instruction designed to bring all
units into form at approximately the
same time. Heretofore the hardening
has been directed by the brigadier gen.
erals and the colonies.
Regular army officers believe that
within three months the division could
be brought not to the grade of first
line troops, but. as one of them eX-
pressed it, to NEAR first line troops"
For the present the plan Of marches
N large organizations will probably be
abandoned and the unit Of instruction
may revert to the squad. Seasoned Of
flcers are impressed with the army say
ing that 'you can't feed calculus to
kindergarten" which they regard as
the American idea of military educa-
ton, and while the division is by no
means rated as a kindergarten the
analogy in some respects is not remote.
An experienced army officer summed 1t
up thus:
ut takes just as long to train one
kind of soldier as it does another.
whether cavalry, artillery or infantry.
because training is discipline, and dis
cipline is habit, and you can't acquire
habit in week. No matter how in
telligent body Of troops may be, they
may 60 all to pieces under fire unless
thoroughly disciplined. saw that hap.
pen in the Spanish war;"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
SUMMER "IFS."
Interesting Ways to Beat Nuisances
of the Season.

OF the Season.
If there is hole in a rubber hot
water bag, hole which cannot be
mended, fill the bag with salt or sand
heated in the oven. The result will be
as satisfactory as If the bag were filled
with water.
If you would have your summer sup
ply Of white silk stockings remain
white, always see to it that they are
dried in the shade and washed in luke
warm water. as heat turns them vel
low.
If small ants. which sometimes get
into houses. prove pest with you.
place a sponge soaked in water in
which sugar is dissolved in the path
Of the ants. They will swarm into the
sponge. which can then he plunged into
hot water.
If you are leaving the house closed
for short time. rub the smoothing
irons with lard to keep them from rust
ing. On your return dip them in hot
water, dry them thoroughly and then
heat them.
If you wish to make a satisfactory
polish for hardwood floors, shave an
ounce Of beeswax into a quart Of tur-
pentine. Rub this well on the floor
with flannel cloth and then rub to
polish with dry cloth.
If a white straw hat is streaked and
soiled. try cleaning it with lemon Juice
and salt or salts of lemon and water.
If it remains streaked. color it with
one Of the liquid hat colorings to be
found in the shops.
If casserole or other cooking dish
becomes brown and discolored on the
inside. let 1t stand for three days filled
with buttermilk. which will. by its
acid, remove all the stain.
If rubber glove becomes torn or
cut. place a strip Of sticking plaster.
sticky side next the rubber. on the in
side Of the glove.
If you wish to keep cheese from
molding, cover it securely with cloth
wrung from vinegar.
If the brass polish gives out, do not
worry, but instead 60 to work at the
brass with lemon Juice.
If anybody's finger is burned. dust
the burn with powdered charcoal to
keep it from smarting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
Suffrage Smokes.

When the Pennsylvania suffragists
sent big box Of smokes" down to the
soldier boys on the border they had no
idea that they were going to inspire
any of the embryo Kiplings in khaki
to burst forth into song. Nevertheless
that is just what has happened. Here's
the evidence, as culled from the Butler
Pa.) Citizen, which has war CORE
spondent right on the spot where the
Smokes" are being enjoyed:
sUFFRAolsT SMOKE.
While our boys down on the border
Keep the Mexicans in order
There's none to think that duty is Joke;
Over burning sands patrolling
They're in need OF much consoling,
So the suffragists are sending them a
smoke.
While they're putting those perfectos
Burglar bands Of insurrectos
Had best be careful where they dare to
roam,
For each heart in khaki packet
Has great love with sand to back IT.
For the kind and thoughtful ones he left
back home.
When he adds to sense OF duty
Mem'ries Of that thoughtful beauty
Who In tenderness has sent her boy q
smoke
1t brings such an inspiration
That he fights like all tarnation
And he makes fighting bobcat seem a
Joke.
When the greasers have sought cover
And the cruel war is over
Recoilections of the smoke will linger
still,
And when comes the day for voting
You will find he'll still be toting
RecoIlections of that smoke-you bet he
will!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
Horses Were Unbroken.

Had the Maryland men in Camp Ord
for whom the consignment of horses
arrived the other night known that
more than half the number were un
broken western bronchos they would
have been less happy. But not until
they first tried to ride them did they
discover that many Of them had evil
IDENTIFY never been saddled and were
unfamiliar with the bride.
One Of the horses refused to be
mounted. Volunteers were called for
but the boys had good look at the
wicked eyes and slashing hoofs of the
enraged animal, and it was case Of
''let George do it," until Private Brew.
er of Company B, one time horse
breaker by profession, undertook to
handle him. With one swing Brewer
was in the saddle. In second the
horse was bucking. rearing and kick
ing. The horse did everything but lie
down, and for awhile things looked
bad for Brewer. His skill conquered
in the end. however, and in half
hour the horse accepted defeat grace
fully.
The men in the Maryland camp are
becoming more and more pleased with
army life and, knowing 1t to be what
it is, are surprised that recruiting back
home has not been more successful
Several of the enlisted men have signi-
fed their intention Of enlisting in the
regular army when the troops go back
to their home stations. Many Of the
officers have applied for assignment
temporarily to the regular regiments
in order that they may get more de-
tailed education in the duties Of an
army officer, and in several cases this
request has been granted.
8,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
Miscellaneous.
Samuel Ibbittson to the public

Samuel lbbittson to the public;
affidavit ......... ...... .....
c. F. Peterson ct ux to the public;
decree of homestead on lot /,
block 8, Corrected plat of
]. w. Tompkins vs. o. E. Wiley
ct ux; lis pendens affecting
land in sec 6, twp H. 7.......
Hayes & Hayes, Bankers, trus-
tees to H. w. Hanson; releas-
ing lien on lot 8, block 20,
Rice's addition to Aberdeen -.
i'm Wells to Jim Pulos; assign
ment of wages until May 10,
1918 900. ...... ...... 49,.
Olympia Brewing Co. VS. M. V.
Snyder ct al; lis pendens affect
ing lot and e1a of lot 8, block
3D.. Weatherwax & Benn's
addition to Aberdeen .........
Aberdeen State Bank VS. Peter
Jancko ct uX; lis pendens af-
fecting ne14 swA, sec %, twp
20. 9 ............. .........
Robert Storey ct al to B. Kay;
REIMBURSEMENT of claims ......
N. P. Carlson to the public; affi-
davit affecting lots II and Is,
block 80, First addition to South
| Aberdeen .......... ..........
II. B. Strong TO the public; affi-
daVlt ....... ...... ...''.''..'
HAYES & Hayes. bankers, to the
public, certificate of increase OF
capital stock from 100000 to
S250,000 ..... 80. $50. 49,
II. B. Simons to A. B. Crawford;
releasing conditional sale con-
tract ......... ......... $500.
In re guardianship o. 7. Berg ct
al; order approving sale OF lot
is, block 16. North Hoquiam
addition to Hoquiam .........
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25

A writer in the Farm and Fireside
tells of one of the most effective plans
for keeping birds from cherries and
other tree and garden fruits "Take
two or three two-pound Manila paper
bags, dip them in linseed oil to make
them waterproof, place half dozen
peas in EACH Cow them up full of air
and tie up the open end Fasten these
bags in the trees, two or three to each
tree, or to stakes in berry fields with
bits of stout twine about six inches
long. The wind, blowing the bags
about. will rattle the peas inside Them
and the unaccustomed objects ana the
rafting noise will keep the birds out
of every tree or bed so decorated ana
do it effectively"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
Mortqaqes.

frank l.. Best ct ux to South
west Washington Savings e
Loan Association; lot =, block
II, Karrs Garden addition to
Hoquiam .... L
ERIC Johnson to Oakville State
Bank; II tons of oats OH farm
at Cedarville
l. Bjorndahl to A. S. Johnson &
Co.; paint and wall paper stock
A. q. Wellington ct ux to Hayes
q Hayes; swh nwA Of ne14
or sec %, twp II, 9.........
M. 5. Chinn ct ux to August Han
ny; lots 4, and 6, block 10,
wakefield & Byles addition to
rd -'.;u $500. .........
Edwin May to Henry Bauer; sh
OF lot 3 and s1a of ne14 of nwH
iots :, 5 and 6, all in sec SO,
Twp II, 5 and lot s, sec 4,
same township and range IS
1ohh bruneau to Farmers & Lum-
permen's Bank of Elma; II COWS
and heifers ....-''-',
Andrew Leukko ct al to Abra-
nam Harkonen; lots 10 and 20.
piock 6l, Northern Pacific ad.
dltion to Aberdeen ..
d. B. Carver ct ux to Aberdeen
Savings & Loan Association.
lot l, block IA, Evans & Lewis
ADDITION to Aberdeen .........
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
ADMIRE THE
BOYS ON BORDER
The Ghost Walks and Men
Are Made Happy, but They
Find Few Places to Spend
Their Money Other Camp
Notes.

is trying on the nerves, and some ami
able dispositions are ON the breaking
point.
However, by gradual degrees the
men are getting used to conditions
While contentment is not here, regis
nation is beginning to appear, and the
boys will ultimately not find their work
there so irksome as it has been to many.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25

This motorcoat has for fabric dark
green velours, cut with odd raglan
sleeves, voluminous collar, baggy
sleeves and plated hips. Huge but
tons close the front in novel triangu-
lar effect. The fall hat Of dark green
taffeta is trimmed only with taffeta
ruche around the sideboard turban
hrfm9
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
Eqq Sauce.

Make a white sauce from cupful
Of rich milk thickened smooth. with
a tablespoonful of butter and -four
Season with paprika and salt and add
a hard boiled egg chopped fine, Thi'
is especially good with boiled Goldfish
Freezing Water.
The expansion Of water in congela-
ton is such that eleven feet Of water
make twelve feet Of leo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25
INSTRUMENTS FILED.
Deeds, Mortgages and All Document.
Placed on Record.
Deeds,

A. E. Mars ct uX to Frank L.
Best lot 10, block r. Karr's
Garden addition to Hoquiam. 1
Nike B. Bender to Mitchell Raich
ct al; lot 5, block /, H. & ].
addition to Montesano ...... co.
j. D. MOrehead ct uX to Lettie
M. Phelps; seA of sec a. twp
II, .............. /
w. OKcher to NJ. S. Chinn; west
25 feet of lot 4, block 10, Wake
field & Byles' addition to Elma 10
F. j. Becker ct uX to H. Gent;
lot 5, block 16, Pleasant Home
addition, Aberdeen .......... 1
w. j. Morket ct uX to Edwin
May, SIC of lot 8 and s1a of
neA of nwA of sec SO, twp
II, ..................5 500
Ben Zigler to Emma Mai; lot 20
to %, block 16, Eureka addition
to Elma NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
F. A. Stiles ct uX to w. j. Muir
ply; quit claim deed, lots / and
2, block /, Hayes addition to
MOntesanO ...... .... ....
S. X. Bowes ct uX to Dora Ing;
lot 3, block IS, Hoquiam addi-
ton, Aberdeen ................ 1
Sallie Bellamy ct vir to Henry
Kraft ct uX; lot g. block 6,
Park addition to Aberdeen. 80
VIM. MCGEE ct uX to George Reul;
SELL swA and s1a neA swH
sec II, twp II, TT ...........
Thos. Flip ct ux to Paul Bytom-
ski; n1s swA swA, sec 27,
Twp Is, oZ
Edwrad McManemy ct ux to Mel
ia lot
18, Second addition to South
ADefdeen ..........
w. j. Patterson ct uX to Teresa
L. Green; lots and 8, block "a
Northern Pacific addition to
South Aberdeen .............. 81
L. A. Kibbe ct ux to P. c. Kibbe;
undivided 1a interest in lot 6,
block 1, A. & G.. addition to
Elma, ..... ..... -. ... l
Amanda R. Kibbe to P. c. Kibbe
quit claim deed, lot II, block
80. North Aberdeen, and lot 6
block 1, A. & C. addition to
Elma; lot 2 and strip of land %
feet wide on east side of lot 3,
block 81, Elma ..............
Ethel G. McKak ct vir to Henry
Loggar ct uX; right Of way
across south 10 acres of north
20 acres of sw14 nw4, sec %,
twp IS, 8 ..................
Northwestern Lumber Co. to City
of Aberdeen; right OF way
............ ............
]. E. Calder ct ux to c. F. Veysey
north % feet of south 26 feet,
less east 10 feet of lot 1, block
2, Byles plat, Montesano ..... 1
Marthelda Peterson ct vir to JO-
seph Bernstein; lot 3, block 8,
Hoquiam addition to Aberdeen l
James B. Murphy to Bertha S.
Wolfe; land in Aberdeen at
corner of G and Third streets. 1
E. E. Madden to Geo. l.. Kempter;
quit claim deed, lots 8 and 4,
block A and lots II, II, Is and
IA, block AZ, Northern Pacific
addition to South Aberdeen.
John Jokela ct uX to H. E. New
field; lots 1 and 2, block II,
Campbell's addition, Houiam.. 1
]. E. Jerrells to Hattie Jerrells;
s1a sw4 nwH. sec -. twp p,
7 and north 50 rods of sw4
sec Is, twp IS, 3 ......... (.
F. L. Thurber ct Tx to o. F. Moe;
Sc 621a feet of lots / and 2,
block IA, Corrected plat Of Ho-
Iuidlll L
H. P. Misner to iWll Schaffer: n1a
lot l, block u, South Aber-
ueel ...... ............. ~
Geo. b. Hopkins ct TX TO R. C.
Turner, quit claim deed 10 land
IN block Al, Original plat Aber-
ueen .....,.. ......... .....
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-25

"Do you think. now that women
are in politics, 1t will take long for
n woman to learn how to become a
boss?"
"Friend, you're not married. are
u?"-Baltimore American.