davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-30
WIN FROM JUNCTION
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM ADDS AN
OTHER VICTORY TO LIST
nv winning from junction Clty by
5a-s score Abilene Completed
Another Lap in Race

with the substitutes playing LOT
three quarters of the game, Apliehe
hioh school football team defeateu
Junction City yesterday 59-0. me
visitors we're completely outclasSeu
ard never had a chance to win.
In the first quarter Abilene
scored three touchdowns and ciihch-
cd the victory. All other scores
came as the result of over exuper-
ance and good spirits on the part
If the Abilene boys. The second
quarter was scoreless, the Abilene
second string men being content 10
take things easy.
The third quarter began in
listless manner. the Abilene team
especially being penalized repeated
ly. AS a result of penalty OF
half the distance to the goal juno
ton was given their chance 10
score and managed to push the ball
across on the fourth down. They
failed to kick goal.
The local team score again dur
ing the last few minutes of this
quarter. In the last quarter Coach
White put his regular team into
the game which opened up such
varied attack as to completely daz-
zle the visitors. Line plunges, end
runs and forward passes were uni
formlv successful and when the
smoke cleared away the local boys
had added thirty-five points to
their total.
There we're no particular stars
on the Abilene team. Each man
played we'll and had so little trou-
BILE with his opponent that the I'M
usual was the commonplace in yes
terdays game. +
The game was marred by fire.
luent penalties, Abilene suffering
many more than the visitors.
The last game of the season will
be played here on Thanksgiving
lay with salina Hutchinson defeat ]
ID Salina Friday 41-O and COM s
,arative scores after next Thurs /
lays game should present dope on
he relative strength Of Abilene |
md Hutchinson
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-30
Do You Have Sour Stomach?

II you are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly and
masticate your food thoroughly,
then take one of Chamberlain
Obtainable everywhere.
The Press., 1916-06-14

Banns of marriage were published
 at second mass in St. Edward'l
 church Sunday between Miss Esthe
 O. Young and Frank NJ Webber. Mis-.
 Young is the daughter ot Mr. anC
 Mrs Thomas Young of this place
 MT. Webber, who is the local tele
 graph operator for the Central Yer
 mont railway, is the son of Mrs.
 Nellie Webber of Amherst, Mass.
 The post office department at Wash. ington sends out the following in. formation: A copy of the official postal guide. issued in July ann ually
 which are generally S3 50 for cloth and $500 for paper bound copies,
 including monthly supplements, will be sold hereafter at greatly reduced prices, commencing with the issue that will come off the press in the latter part of July. Application blanks for books and further information may be had at the post office.
 ''Fi Fi of the Toy Shop" was presented Friday and Saturday even. ings before capacity audiences in St. Edwards hall, by 125 persons belong ing to St Edwards parish and, among other things, went to show what results can be achieved when decided. ly competent material and excellent coaching combine. Tue opening night was marked by the fact that it was one of tl!e biggest crowds to assent ble in the hall-the people were literally packed in. The second night drew a full house, mainly because of the fine impression created the first night. The theme of the play was admirably treaded. Bonnie Miss Irene Murray, the toy makers daughter and who keeps the toys, went wandering in the woods, adjacent to her fathers shop, as the day was drawing to a close She was overtaken by the sandman Bernard Mullins), who ex- ercised magic over her, putting her into a sleep. Bonnie dreamed of many things. "She dreams wonderful dream wherein the bisque and wooden creations of the Toy Shop came to life. '' The singing and talking and the spectacle of the young people and children made up as toys, clowns, fairies, dolls, blocks and bridesmaids will finger long with those who looked on. The play was easily one If the best ever given in these parts Rev. F. J. O'Neill announced Sum- lay morning that $100, half of the lroceeds, was the share of the parish | D the affair.
The Press., 1916-06-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The new sewer is being put in on Prospect street.
 Clarence Boyer and his children have moved to Crystal Lake.
 The dance of the Italian Tirolese society Saturday evening was largely attended.
 Mrs. James Fitton is recovering slowly at the Johnson hospital where she recently underwent an operation.
 The Glynville Stars are booked up for & clash Sunday afternoon on the fair grounds with the Ben Hurs of Hartford. The Stars are rather awake to the truth that they are going to try and digest some tough meat. But with Ray Curnan in trim and with Receiver Gilman taking 'em, they feel that it won't be such a hard proposition There will be a pre- liminary game between the Foresters and the Stars which is oarded for ? o'clock. Possibilities with the Hurs will commence at B.
 The shareholders of the Stafford Building and Loan association helri their first meeting in the rooms of the Stafford Business Mems association Friday evening, when the association was organized. The following officers and board of management were elected: President, William Park !; vioe-presidents, Frank II. Baker, Walter Scott and James Warren; secretary, Anders Jacobsen; treasurer, H. R. wightman; board of manage ment, Christopher Allen, Charles B. Pinney, B P. Cooley, Lott O'Halloran, Fred Novogroski. A. D. Rernarla, Jacob Wagner, O. H. Moore, Eli Parizeau, ". D. Graves and A. I. Mitchell; attorney. R. Fl. Fisk auditors, H. E. Jones, O. F. Chandler, W. H. Heald. The board of manage. ment will meet this evening to deter mine the details relative to the first | issue of shares. More than 400 shares have been subscribed for without a general oanvass
The Press., 1916-06-14
Sale of Odds and Ends

About this time of the always find lot of Remnants of Ribbon, Silks and Laces.
 Ribbon from 7s of yard to IA yards marked at half price, Laces that sold for 1Oc and 15c yard of Silk and Satin marked very low. Lot of Lingerie Waists 39c Chdren's Bonnets 19c 39c and 5Oc Parcels of Silks and Ribbons 1Oc. Parcels of Fancy and Toilet Goods and Goods worth having in each
The Press., 1916-06-14
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Local W OG1ceS.
 tMatter under this head 10 cents a line.) Hey Let's have your hat for re- finishing job. Tan shoes 10 cents shine. Spears Ladies and Gents Shoe Shine Parlor, Main street.
 Have your Suit made by us. Guaran- teed to fit. Modern Clothing Co. Suits from $10 up, made by us, guaran- teed to fit. Modern Clothing Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03

runbe Game. Maruihfa taumelte
ibr entgegen, fiel Der @rIdrofenetl
UNI ben Sails uno ldIud5te:
oOb, meine 2iebe, meld' Elm I'M
aliid, meld' ein ltngliidl Denfen
Sic, oils i6 eber a%bnungslos ourdl
Den @arten gebe, fommt ein Or
preBbote bon Der Hoit uno iibergibt
mir Dies. "a, leIen Siel"
Sic oritdte Ser Game Ben 8rief
in Die &ano.
oNur Rube, &ube, mein &ino,
nobnte Die, ieste ibre 9riue 5uredJt
uub blifte in oas S6reiben. n4ber
oas lift ia 8uiiiid, oas peritebe id
oo6 niht."
~Ob, i'd uersaB. Sd oeraeiie al
les in oieiem Sdlmer5.@ ftobnte @a-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
0ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 4lamo glasa -blbi9 n10blierte
GENE 3immer. SOC, 75c 81 per Saa;
$3.50 nno ~aifpdrts per Wobe. Gunner
nit 2 Betten $4.00 per Bo1e. Nltes
gelepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

@as beoeutet rsbe Gisbteem"? 9as
bette 9oteI fir bas iDeuiglte @elo IN San
Nutonio. 3immer SOC. 4nsge6eidnste
WabI8eiten csc. Nie0rige Spe5ialrn.en
per ISOLDE. Sab frei. grofett 6277. 81
centroler Gage. 362 @iibsIlnmo StraBe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03

ruif)fa, ibr Den Brief mieoer abneb-
memo, bineinihaueno uno ME in
t%iefiter @rreanng leleno: .Ncin ar
mes ain0l @enn On Olga geifola
jenna, ipenl On 0ein oltes Miit-
terden nod einmol leben milit, 10
fomm umoer5iigli6 NIT Dem nad,Itea
GrpreB. Gin bibiges Sieber bat tie
befaQeu. Sic leioet idDer. Ger Irst
gibt nur nod 9offnung fir orei 9as
ge. Illo ellie, mein Saubden, ellie
an oas Sterbebett unIerer heibaes
liebten Olga gtifoIaieipna. 0ein ber-
3peifelter |ater,
lSortfesuno foIat.)
-
Snse SensI, ilbfmader. 224 6.
Commerce Gtrnfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
Lawn Mowers gci6drft

10 out fpie ne,t; freie Nbliefer1tng. ytDl
Inns, aIfbepdbrtes @eihdft. 81 Sorrtl
ctr. Sci. @rodett 1902.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
DUPUY reiniet @ate.

@eaeniiber benz Gnr1ter Office : &C.
bdlioe, 112 StS9ouftn Ctr. 9amerz
Gtrob~ unb Ranamas2iite gereirigt Ino
aefprmt. Weine Grbeit tit uniibers
frefflih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
Merchants Transfer Go.

g~rnnsportieren unb @uffteaen bon
uSnfes" un6 fdfperer Iafdinerie cine
Gpesialitdt, Abholen, @erlenoen. Infbes
pafren etc. Office 510-5d4 Soleroin
ctr. geibe Sci. 359-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
0ols umO &cble.

8ir baIten Die bette &eble unD has
bette 8rennboI5. 8robiert nns. Glaze
Nppb e Gpal So. grodett 6053. gte1ies
Eel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
eduiK d. gteroeeeldirrzR eparatur

@rinat Cure 4rbeit at 8. s.. gosar;
er ber5teht fein @eihGftl @rtes Sanos
udhei1 it1lb Wepnrieren. 3ufrieDenhett
noroufiert 217 Wbe. 9. grofett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, NutomobiL 9fepara@
furen, OrpacetpIene SdfpeiBnng, ar<
beiten am Nnfdbrtsr un0 gnt5ii1oungse
Mpparat. grodett 1926
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03

@erIanat GbamberIain's perfeftes
Saiiden : aTntter. gntbdlt lem Spr!l,
hdIt gingetpeibe gefIno. liflo Wefrle trat$
tia. Sci @rpceriiteu uber Grodett 1888,
SateT Geeb Co.. 400 SifosEIores Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
1ramspprt~ @eieu5d5aFten.
carter.MuIIaIy Transfer Co..

SnmilieuSaut1hen unD 9roidfen. Dee
sorat nmsiehem nnb aa5beI 2%ageru1g.
Baggage : Eransfer. Selepbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
sameu uaD 0eaiigelfutter.

dreo Staffel,s $40 DIT Commerce
ctr. 6eu, @etreibe, @nrters uno Selolos
men @efIiiaeIflttcr- Srtfubntorer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
=. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works,

0drtbIer IN Sorbfpnre. Sefcu nuo
Wledspanren. Brafttfher &lentpner Ino
Oohbefer. 934 Cfsgommerce Stra6e.
9rnpis 1885,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
Mtunimgs unD 3elte.

Mamo Gent e. Mtnntns GD. @m. So
remsen, gigeutiimer. Iae unlere Waarerl
hnben bones @emi6t nno WtaB, palleno
fir Gtnnoarb1@rDBen 215 Mbe. ..
Eelephon Grodett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03

Shr @roceriit perfoift rgobnets @et@
ter 8reab" biliaer - GeIb lno 0ialie
fat Spredlen -s8ir t~anften G~iutdairnb
ssdfier Nlebt fir 8aar.
z 8robt 1Ot DoNNET's .,.. s,.,.
Grod. 1878 DREAD Be-; 2aib &c
Sit better, pber geIb snriif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03
-HnltriN und Co.'s
ean antpniu aato Starts Gp.

@ir baben bie @as : Gnitolt, SeiIe
unb utenfiilien Der Snternationol Iuto
56ooI aneefauft nnb ipibmen nniere Bet
un6 unIern Maum gang oieier Geihdfts@
granbe. @ir be5ieben b~eitdnoig Die
nerihiebeniten Gutompbil<Seile nno er%
iparen Shnen @eIb IN unierem 9ebartes
ment fir gebraubte Teile nfo utenlts
lien, @aiolin nnb Del. 613 San=alarto
Strake.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-03

SIT better, Ober WeIb smriid.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29
REACTtONAHY.

rue fttVtiUH EfthfHs ti STATE otStBfs
dominated will aes give citation 10 the
thoughtful and sincere Democrat. He
will perceive that the result has been
wholly reacilonary. az compared with
the election of four years ago. Then.
all attempt vas made, In some meas.
ure. 10 introduce q new regime, an ad.
ministratien that would solve the eco
nomie problems that confront the state
In It's development. That such sxpscta.
ton WAS largely abort!ve ID one reason
perhaps for the oscillation OF the pub
lie mind. penduIum-like. In the other
direction now. For the choice Of mel
has deliberately been made. who have
not stood for the higher ideals, who
are apoilamen pure and simple, who
are Of the riag Belely. From the depths
Of disappointment ard disgust, the
country voters ai%ays the only hope
for better politics turned TO the ring
candidates. as II to say. And now, let
us sess what the worst is" II In futile To
eommen. at this hour ON the childish
ness OF the course of these country
Democrats. The thing Ia done and the
blow comes when thu Democratic party
had already reached crisis: All oppo
sition more yirile than anything Oh.
sountered In forty years.
The party should have strong front
TO present, instead IL has more sul.
nerable points than II has developed
since Murphy j. Foster confronted
Jehn pharF, with what result the
secret annals of Louisiana alone reveal
Last week, We gave IN detail the rea-
sons Why Mr.. Barrett would make u
stronger candidate than Mr. Pleasant
TO oppose NO picturesque and popular
a candidate az John M. Parker. The
polls have given the task 10 MIR. Pleas.
ant. and he will find II battle and
not q skirmish
However, all Democrats who believe
that any sort OF Democracy In better
for Louisiana, thaa Republieansm In
any form, will rally to 4 man and tlghi
i'm the ranks for Pleasant and party
victory. There are enemies within and
without. The fight will be q real one,
but determination and party loyalty
will win.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29
DlsposikG or THE DEAD WITH
OUT A PERMIT.

Estate Board of Health Bulletin
When q fayorise horse or dog dies
II IN not usually expected that any
thing more will be done than 10 make
decent disposition OF the remains. but
among enlightened people, where hui
man life IL held more sacred than the
lives Of dumb animals, the law de.
mands that certain foormalitles shall
be complied With. lest foul play OF
some kind may go uhdetacted. and 50
the law calls for reasonable proof as
10 the cause OF each death. prohibiting
the burial or other disposition OF
human remains until such proc! Ia
filed and a permit obtained to bury or
remove the body. But the good people
Of many communities In our state seem
to think that a dead man, woman or
child may simply be taken out and
buried like any other animal without
bothering about the routine OF fling a
death certificate and obtaining q burial
permit. regardless of the cause of
death or any other consideration than
that of getting rid OF the body Their
rule Is to ask no questions and TO take
the least possible trouble.
From time to time IL Ia accidentally
brought 10 light that some hapleas
infant has been done to death, but 1t
Ia beyond hamon computation TO esr
innate the extent to which the victims
OF foul play have been quietly buried
and no questions asked under such
methods as continue TO prevail In
many portions Of this state. How much
longer will the iaw.abiding element OF
the people continue to tolerate such
eonditionsf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29
.JtITNsMENT.

State OF Louisiana, Parish OF West
Feliciana. cath judicial District
Court. Howard spiilman versus
Miss Laura splllman. In the Mat
ter OF the Introduction of Miss
Laura Spilimaa
This cause came ON this day for
trial, and, after due proof on par, of
plaintiff, the Court being of the opinion
for the reasons assigned, that defend.
ant, Mas Laura spillman, Is insane
and incapable OF managing her estate
aud taking care OF her person,
The law and the evidence being In
favor thereof, 1t is ordered. adiudged
and deereed that there be Judgment
herein, deereeins that defendant, Miss
Laura Spiliman. III insane and ineapa.
BILE OF taking care OF her person and
administering affairs and proaeaneing
her Introduction, costs of this proceed
Ing 10 be paid out OF the estate OF the
defendant, Miss Laura Spillnsan.
Judgment rendered and read In open
Court. this Tth day Of January, A. ID.
1916.
judgment signed In open Court. this
18th day Of January. A, d. 1916.
JOSEPH l.. GOlsAN,
Judge Gath Judicial District Court
t22JSl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29
sHEEtEEag SALE.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of East
Baton Rouge, 22nd judicial District

State OF Louisiana. Parish of East
Baton Rouge, END judicial District
Court Jos. Gotllleb w. No. 40is,
Mrs. Christine H Percy,
by virtue OF a writ OF Seizure and
Sale TO j. II. CIaek, Sheriff OF the
Parish Of West Feiiclana directed by
the Hon. the 22nd judicial District
Court for the Parish of East Baton
Rouge. | have seized and will offer for
sale 10 the h.ghes, bidder at the front
door Of the Court House In the town of
Sc. Francisville, Louisiana. at the hour
OF IL o'clock o. M,
Saturday, February 20, 1919,
the following property Of defendant,
te-wit.
An undivided onehalf interest In
FIVE certain lots OF ground situated In
the town OF Sc. Francisville, Parish of
West Feliciana, State OF Louisiana, and
designated on the plans thereof as
Lots Numbers One II, Two ca, Ten
tfoj, Eleven M. and Twelve ti2t In
Square Number Eight tsl. Also an
undivided eaehaif interest In the west
ern half of Lots Numbers Three 49,,
and Nine 80 In Square Eight Isl In
the town OF 81, Franeisville, Parish of
West Felielana, State OF Louisiana
Terms of sale 49, For cash. without
appralsemani.
j. III. CiACR, Sheriff,
Parish OF West Felieiana.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

he careful where you buy your drugs.
Before the war many Of the most I'M
portant. especially those made from
eeal-tar derivatives, came TO US from
Germany. Since they are no longer
coming la, the price OF stocks ON hand
has advanced greatly. with the result
that the market liz nov full of aaui
terations and 'fakes.s T'eddlers are
selling common salt, colored With a
eoai@tar dye, as one OF the most axpen.
sive Of imported specifics. Unless they
eress state boundaries, the Federal
food and drug aet does not apply. The
only safe course 10 to protect yourself
by buying Of none except Trustworthy
dealers. Youths Compaaion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29
BETTER DISTRIBUTION OF
VEGETABLES NEEDED.

There is growing Interest among
the people oil the South for better
living al less expense. an awakening
10 the necessity of becoming aeqaaiat.
ed With our aeighbers,
Organizations for The better distri.
button of farm products are taking
form. The purpose OF these are 10
bring producer and consumer closer
together. eliminate the excessive NUM-
Der OF middle men give the grower All
opportunity 20 realize more for bits
products. and the consumer e better
living for his money,
We have the climate and the soil,
We can grow vegetables OF ali kinds
In season. and send them into the
markets fresh the whole year round.
The people here ought TO live the
cheapest and best vel we find plenty
of our poor In cities living of old beans
and rice with not sufficient green sega.
tables 10 form n balanced ration. and
at the same time vegetables spoil In
the fields OF our rural districts for the
want Of q market.
When these conditions exist, some.
thing liz radically wrong
Let us interest ourselves and study
out ways and means for something
better. II Will pay
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29
--s--~~-~-~--~a-a 9~-e-~s-~-~--s-~-~
LA5oR.sAvtNG C0MvENtEMcEa
INTRODUCED INTO COUNTRY
HOMES.

During 1915 the canning club agents
In Ave parishes spent q part OF their
time In home demonstration work In
addition to their work among the can.
ming club girls. This form of extension
serslce eoasists mainly In introducing
labor'savisg devices and household
cenyenienses into the country homes.
F'irefess cookers. ieeiess refrlgerators,
and fly traps were the flrst of these
devices taken up and each has proved
20 be very popular. More than three
hundred demonstrations of these de-
Vices were made during 1915. The
agents la DE Soto. East Baton Rouge,
ealeasieu, Webster aud Merehouse
have been particularly successful In
getting the farm homes interested In
these devices,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29
HAVE YOU A LADDER

II your home were 10 catch fire 60
day. or worse, to night. have you q
ladder handy to ger on the roofg Very
many OF the fires In country towns
start from sparks setting fire to the
roof, q bucket or two of water would
extinguish the blaze and prevent the
destruction of the house but how to
get on The roof IL often no trifllng
matter Every one owning home
should have a good ladder and keep
1t In convenient place for use In
case OF FIRE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

The part that the so,ealled tenn
peraace workers. the women partien
larry. took In the campaign has beer
inefficient and half.hear,ed. no, to sas
despicable. u liz enough to cast serious
doubts upon their sincerity THESE
women say. have met aud sung psalms
and distflbas.sd tracts upon the evils oil
the liquor traffic for the past forty
gears. and the very FIRST tine that they
had an opportunity TO accomplish some
thing definite by putting the issue on
q plane, where II could be fought Out
politically, these pltiful propagandists
went into winter quarters, and little
or nothing WAS heard from. or of, them
Never since 1899 have Louisiana
women had such All opportunity TO
throw the weight OF their work and
influence upon the side OF moral legis.
laison. Did they rise TO the occasion
They did not Unlike the wutnen In
1889, who labored like yeomen, for the
defeat of the Louisiana lottery, the
wemen Of 1915, these whose names
we're synonymous with temperance
work, did nothiag' And where there
was one argumeH. against the lottery.
there are ten against the liquor traffic
Some are unklnd enough 10 say that
the women were afraid To enter the
campaign. lest their husbands jobs
would be imperiied. This 10 not only
q siur q, their sincerity and lntrepidity
but casts doubt upon the effect that
woman suffrage would have as polI.s.
cal factor. ali unfortunate but un.
eseapable deduction, which will iaiure
that cause.
True. the ". c. r. u. organization.
here and there. emerged from seeiu
sion a few days before the election
Hike 40 many grouad hogs to determine
the sort of weather eutside. hut their
appearances vas too late TO do any
good. The grea. opportunity was lost
II reads like anii.elimax for A nsighbor.
Ing town to hold meeting OF SUCH
women on the eve of the election with
the usual formula OF hymns and vapid
essays.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29
A MAkgsH,Fr sMokEHousg.

II Ia not necessary TO buiid q real
house" 10 provide smokehouse faeili-
ties for home curing. A bottomless bar.
rel may BIZ made TO serve that purpose.
dig q little trench into a hillside,
making fire boz foot and 8 or 10
inches daep, Cover this with a piece
Of sheet iron. leaving q smoke hole at
the upper end Place the bo,tomlesa
barrel over this smoke hole. chimney
fashion, lay stick across the top Of
the barrel SO az TO keep rain Out with.
cut cutting OH the draft. get a little
piece Of Tin or sheet iron to serve az
a door to the furnace. and the srneke~
house 10 made,