davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
WOOrLAWN

The Philathia class of the Ffftieth-sixth Street Baptist church entertained Thurs day evening at handkerchief shower complimentng Lottie Sheats, who will be married next Wednesday evening to MT. Buchanan. Chrysanthemums were ef-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

lshreYenort Journal J

President Wilson Ia iileentestasly
right In demanding from Congress q
measure OF child labor reform which
the national Democratic party has
promised the people II the Senate
permits few selfish members Of that
body to stand in the way Of enactment
OF satisfactory federal child labor
statute, II will be doing the cause OF
the child worker an almost irreparable
injury and. al the same time, vii be
shaking public confidence In the ma
tlonal democracy. We can Imagine
nothing that would BE- Of greater service
tu the Republican party In the national
campaign than Democratic reputation
II covenant with the people affecting
the moral aud physical well-being OF
hundreds Of thousands OF youthful
talers. whose mute appeal fer human
sympathy and protection should ailenee
every argument for maintenance oi
existing conditions In the child labor
martS of America
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

Wilson County, North Carolina, has
set a good example for other counties
by organizing a county board Of agFf
culture This board IL composed OF
tao representatives from each OF the
ten townships and six members at
large The latter being the chairman
81 the board Of county commissioners,
the county school superintendent, the
county demonstration agent, a repre-
sentative at the county Farmers Union
and representative Of the county
farm life school Open meetings are
held quarterly. subjects of importance
Ia the agricultural development of the
county being discussed One result Of
the organization Of this county board
og agriculture has been the establish,
meut Of a county live stock association
The association after investigation de
rlded 10 make the Aberdeen Angus the
official breed of the county and much
progress has been made In bringing in
good specimens for breeding purposes
The Progressive Farmer
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
rhE REpaue.

Here's 10 the ehigger, whose body s
mo- bigger than the head OF very small
pin. aud here's to the lump as big as
your fist. Al the place where the chig'
ger went In. You lie on the green
sward, and dream ot the daisies, that
bloom by the brook In the dimplinF
dell. you get up next morning, and feel
a strange itching. II yon live through
that day youth have 40 fear Of he'll.
The ehggers the guy that put mix
In the picnic. he's small, but ye god.
lings, the way the chap works, he has
a ditch digger beat four ways from
Sunday, he's always a.goiug, and never
he shrks He's 4 martyr to duty, and
dies @hen he bites you, bat you must
admit you've at last met y0gr match
for though gone he's with you In spite
Of Your enssin'. on the grave Of the
ehigger you just have 10 scratch ~
Eiyin Hunt In Hannibal No. journal
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
SUCCESSION SALE

State Of Louisiana Parish uf Wcst
FoIiviann 9Th Judicial District
Court
sucers on Of Nfs Hannah Goldman
d.yyaHrd No 49,
Hs virtue Of commission Go ma
directed hy the Honorable the Twenty
fourth Judicial District Court Ia and
tur rH Parish and state aforesaid |
iH uaar for Rlle al public auction taf
cash "a the front door al the Court
HnuH Ia the town of 81 FraBeiAiile
IA nj The hour of IT O'Clock a n on
Saturday, July 20, 1915,
9te following described property DE-,
pending uu The above untitled and
Numbered succession. toWtl
First 4 certain piece or parcel Of
lrHd fulfei Soutb Of the Town ~
~ EaHcsytIle near the FeIciana oil
Nil Ntth all the buildings and I'M
sraEef e4t@ thereon, bounded aH the
North by lands formerly of II
Stevens East by ihe Public Read
seuth and West hy lands Of IN o u
'Funks and fronting on said public
t,od seventy aye feet and running back
one hundred aud seventy Eve feet,
mere or less less a small portion sold
70 thc Tosn 81 - francisyiite for
50 itch
Second certain piece or parcel u
land atth al the buildings aud i'm
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
FALL CROP OF IRISH
POTATOES.
eprout Seed We'll Before Planting
pIans Small. Sized Tubera, Whole;
Otherwise viii Probably Rot

From the 10th 20 the goth Of August
10 the best time 20 plant for the fall
crop OF Irlsh potatoes, depending. OF
course. on the condition OF the soil
and how much the tubers have sprout'
I'd before planting, Seed potatoes
should be well sprosted before plant.
ing, otherwise they viii not have time
10 mature a crop
Medium to smalielzed tubers should
be used for the fall crop, planting
them whole. II cut, the pieces gener'
ally rot without producing a plant
Potatoes for the fall crop should be
planted deeper than for the spring
crop, so as 90 get the tubeFs down into
cool soil, where they viii pdsh out
aud grow with greater Eigor than
when planted shallow,
Ahesi the nrst Of August a cop OF
haIf-matarei COW peas should be turn
al under deep and the land narrowed
and rshArrewed at intervals until the
middle Of August or later, when the
planting should be done,
], u. Lee,
I.oatsiana State University.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
WHERE JlNeoEs BELONG,
tChieago Public }


should war come, common decency
requires that the iingoes, who have
urged IL. be put In the places Of great
est hardship and danger. Common de
eeney also requires that these should
seek, rather than try TO evade such
disposition OF themselves The places
Of greatest hardship and danger are
NOT assigned to officers. bat to priyates.
This fact should be impressed upon
one " these ilngoes Colonel Roosevelt,
who has had the bad taste TO seek an
officers commission In command Of q
body of volunteers to be raised By him.
self II should be impressed upon
Robert Mccormick. part owner Of the
lingo Chicago Tribune. who has gone
with a militia regiment to which he
belongs, not rs private. but In the
safer and easier capacity Of major II
should be impressed on William Ran
dolph Hearst and more Of the same
kind, who are urging that others be-
sent To fight but show no disposition
to go themselves tn any capacity
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
MjNFORD'S ROYAL PHARMACY
The Sslety First Drag Store.
q. Il. McGEHEE, is3G.l9l3)
SUCCESS LIES IN MUTUAL SERVICE

rro,emeftts thereon situated In the
Town Of st t'raucisyiile, LA. aud be.
tag bot Number -, North Range Of
lois ga said town, aud eighteen feet
ffout Of Tot Number a. North Range
81 bots ia said town; said portion 81
Lot a commencing at the corner Of
at "a and fronting eighteen feet on
ferdinand Street. aud running back in
parallel ltnes three hundred feet said
PROPERTY being the late residence OF
Mrs Hannah Goldman
FERNS 1T sale Cash. provided said
property brings two thirds 81 It's ap
pfaHomcHt r TEUTsCH.
teslamuntary Executor. Succession
Mrs Hannah Goldman. deceased
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
BEAN ANTHRACNOsE, OR
POD SPOT DISEASE.
Controlled by Use OF Home
0rewn sssd-~PlaHt IN Summer
and Mature IN the Fail

Under Louisiana conditions. the
bean anthracnose, or pod spot dls'
ease, can be readiiy controlled by the
uae of home grown seed The fungus
which causes the disease Is not able
20 endure the continued high teinpeFa
ture Of the summer months By taE.
ing advantage Of this weakness OF the
fungus. We can grow seed for home
painting that wiIi be free Of the dis
sase We can plant the seed In the
summer and have the beans mature m
the fall The fallgrown seed IL free
Of the disease and can be used the
following spring for the main crop OF
beans Not only will IL produce beans
"a early aad a. good az will northern
grown seed, but /, will produce pods
free Of the aathraenoae disease
We have found that for conditions
al Baton nnuse that for fall crop II
10 bsst to plant the seed during the
arss swo weeks of August For eondi
tions In the northern part Of the state
the seed should probably be planted
e week earlier, and for conditions be
low New Orleans any time during Au
gust would probably BE- satisfactory II
IL not advisable 10 plan, the seed
earlier In the summer ~ beans vii
ass set pods during the ho, sulnmer
months. The seed should ee planted
90 that the Towering period will come
during the cooler weather OF earls
fail
G. w. Edger'on.
Experiment Station. Louisiana Siai'
University,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
NOTICE TO THOSE HAVING
ANIMALS RUNNING
AT LARGE.

Any animals found on any Of my
premises viii be driven into a CORA
where they will be kept until called
fof by the owners Who will be charged
for feed and the expense OF putting
them there
Warning is hereby given 10 the
person or persons who have been cut
ting my feneea
tT.22stl Il. e. LEWIS,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

Notice Ia hereby given that the Reg.
lstratton Books will be- open at the
following named places and on the
following dates, to.Wit
Ninth Ward " S. Maryman's store,
Friday, July Is. 1915
Tenth Ward Solitude postoiiiee Sat
ardat. July -. 1916.
r. s MUSE. Registrar Of Voters
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
IuaN NRNiaKa.

Grand 1ury fof the August Term, 1918,
81 the cath Judicial District Court, for the
Parish 81 West Felglana, la conamehe.
ing NUHdsg August z 1915.
John s Guttln r. e Peterson
- Th4bolauA John pItiH
RuiHn Hamilton John . Tempci
! 4 Miller Z 4 smith
e. ~ Lloyd. t. g Haii
g.n Leopold lee O. Lester
a q ruiler. II l. Norwood
n l. BARROW g Perkins
" n Miller. a = swectman,
4 RassHlhai a. + I+ptiahas
Petit Iury fof the August Term 1915,
n the sIth malcial District Court, f"r
the Parrish If West F,iigiang, Ia, COM
useurlug MoHiay, August ~ 1916
Chris Metz. q. - sihllnah' ~
II " Tboua II W Wright
u. Il Fafhotn luo NJ BELL
= g Roberts - " ihafFH
= : SpHmae ,ius ueGnmmund.
sam NterH II ; Daniel
/ T. sagIiba Harris Irvine
John & irwin, Has " Montgomery
" u Richardson - " Nra.
pruaka x dunn divide Leonard
! NJ ptpaiI u J simmons.
Mas Ncuztldirf Lawrence 'a'r""
"a 4 Wright - Harvey
4 X Tbogla David Taylor st.
sf,,e Reed Julian isept
hereby certify the above and fore
goAr tu br a trfe ami correct list OF lh'
Grand anal Petit lury fof the August feru
iaIs. 81 a., above named Court, this 2otl
das Of iuly isla
T. :. MUSE. clerk q said Court
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

4 Long Island teacher was recount.
fng the story OF Red Riding Hood.
After describing the woods and the
Wild animals that siourlshed therein,
she added
Suddenly Red Riding Hood heard 4
great Noise. She turned about, and
what de- goa suppose she saw standing
there. gazing a, her and showing all
It's sharp, white teeth7"
Teddy Roosevelt" volunteered one
Of the boys. New York Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

There Is not a principle In govern.
ment that did not tlrst have It's exist.
ence In the mind Of some dreamer or
crank" There IL not reform accom-.
pltshed that did not originate as an
immaterial, intangible thing called a
thought Dan BEARD.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

Truth gains niore even By the errors
Of ene. who. with due study and prepa'
ration. thiaks for himself, than by the
true opinions of those who only hold
them because they do not suffer them
selves to think. John Stuart Mill
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
HtDS WANTED.

h,de will be reeeiyea hy the Police Jury
30 work the road from Csdar bridge 90
station. and from Traaeae fork
10 Peterson bridge, contractor 80 keep
sald read ia gesd condition. fer one year
e. r. TU0REAN, saeresasy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

Who was IL said. Hitch your wagon
To q star ?''
oh. some motorist who didn't want
to lend another little gasoline, prob,
ably" Puck.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

Il is easy to be- independent when all
behind YOU agree with you, but the
difilealty comes Hhea nine hundred
and ninety nine OF your friends think
you wrong Wendell Phillips.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
HuecsssloB % Willie 7 Forester,
peeeasea. No. $50.

~i8t, ii Louisiana Parrish n Nest Re
irtsHes eth judicial ptstriet Court
Notice of Filing Of Final Account
Notice IL hereby given "a all whom II
datl, IS may concern &C. show cause Withln
tea tirt from the present notification II
1Hs fhss have "a san, why the fnal ae.
count hlaA fH the ahoye entitled and nun.
hefesl serssssiap Is Mrs fmelle " For.
fyste5 Administrative should net be APP
proved and heseoioRatcd and made the
Judgment IT tb. court
Witness the Haa ioseph l.. eolsan.
fufee ~ the atih 1aaisial District Court.
this 4lsi aay Of tuly. 1915
r. y MISE Clerk ~ hala Court
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
nlps WANTgp.

Blds will he reserved hy the Police 5uFt
to work the road in Fifth Ward kns wn as
the ,ieet road. from Woodyille and Bayou
sara Go the Whlieatowu and nayou Sara
read
C. r, TooREAs. Secretary
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

To prevent poached eggs from break
ing apart pat a pinch Of salt and tea.
spoonful OF vinegar into the water In
which the eggs are 20 be cooked
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

All hunting with doy Of gun, Of driving
through or Of OF any cattle, eR tbs
"Rosase plantation wtthout special pet.
nlssioa, Il positively prohibited al such
acts Wii be Regarded as ueapasalus and
prosecuted an such.
AIRS. L. Il. HARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

The public is hereby notified that huhi
Ing on, crossing over, 81 any other form
OF treapaNs IL prohibited on piece %
ground vest Of the Z q ~ V. Railroad
beginning az the north boundary 81 u II
Stirling and extending 10 whitman plat
fornl on the property of Mrs. s. 7, ~
lain. Also on all property Vi Mss. G. IL
Lewis. Mrs j. A. Mhoou, and H. II Stir
ling h. a. STIRLING, Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

All hunting Of any Kind Of Pauline, 1--we
oak and CLANCY places, cutting wln
fences, hauling across fiolds and cultinl
oT selling wool. buying OF hauIinA coft
aud buying cattle on aay 81 the abus'
places will be considered aa tfespasains
nj will be prosecuted 90 the fun extent
the law. regardless If coiaY
i.sa-ia-.f yrB D. O. HAMILTON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

Ffon and after lhis date All hunting Of
any kind on AmbrUsiA and independents
plantation is positively prohibited under
penalty Of tFeslassing, Ans enc found on
these places without permission sill he
considered lrespaaalng, and prosecuted 10
ths fall eAlent Of tbs law,
MRS. i. II. BARROW
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

All parties are hereby notified not te
trsspass Oh any property Of The Fei'ciana
Bank and Trust Company. la Liquidation,
under penalty OF the lw,
}. d. hTEELE. Aneelal Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

Iantiug fishing, lettering og treapass
Ing IN Rny form Oh Laurel iilll Farm 10
hereby prohibited under penalty ai The
hw, lily NJ, STEWART, Manager
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29
CHAs. wEYnERT. Aren't

From and after this date al hunting Of
ang kind on nsach Grove and IelaF plaR
tatioHa Estate Of r. r Merrtck, Is posi-
tlyeis prohibited under penalty u tree
passing Ans ore found un these places
without permission will he eoahldetet
ltespaAsing and prosecuted to TIE fuli
extent II the las.
EDWARD r. MERRICk. Attorney
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

The public is hereby warned against
u,tinK amt hauling sood from the Alired
iasle aud std Rack plares, under penalty
ct the law,
TIsAa yUrvnEsRg AWsvt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-29

Frum and after this date all huptiug Of
aHy Aluu oa lhs ureunaUoi plantation 10
lsosltis ell prohibitel uHlol penalty Of Tres
passing An oue found un This piA,s
without permission viii ba ruusldersd
trsApaasins ami prosecuted 10 ths fun
extent uI lae Law.
Mis-. J. A. YENTKESs
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-08
N ROVE, j., FRIDAY, 8, 1910
VILLAGE DOINGS
Social Happenings and Com
munity Welfare Doings

December 18th the Club will hold a
social. Capt. Mrs. Platt and ller side,
who lost in the membership contest
against Capt. Mrs. Frank Harris, will be
game and give an oyster supper. Both
viii sit down to a real good ''love fest''
of good eats. Wit, banter and laughter
will reign supreme. Better get in it.
The question frequently asked 10y ma
trors and childless maidens Is Can We
Joln?' Why not? Come with ns. When
some hugh at Won just reply, II am not
4 mother, but l belong To the Big Sisters
part OF the Mothers Club, for tie world
needs the big sisters as well as the moth
ers. There is big work for the big sisters
here in Carney. Come.
The dupont Company has given Sl75
for the Christmas tree and the Mothers
Club $25.
A question WAS put to ME by one for
plerly in newspaper work, "What is the
matter with you and the editor ? Scrap
plug? Yes, if it makes spicy reading
a wee girl WAS asked to lunch when vis-
ting the little daughter. The mother
apoliglzed by saying, Jean, we have
only scraps today" Jean replied, fof
she was hungry, Il inst like scraps" l
do, too, and often get iuto them when
showing something mp that others would
rather have covered.
DeIicatpssen in Mrs Wilson's food de-
monstration should have been dieletician,
the hygiene OF food.
DUPONT Co. has sent wagon loads of
dirt TO fill the small ditch back OF WASH
shgton. Rein maroons the dwell5rs and
It is a case OF climbing over coal bins for
the men to get out sometimes. Women
are shut in until the water subsidies. All
things come to those who wait Thanks.
Deacoifess Mitchell has taken two large
rooms IN the builiing OF Israel Kress, and
VIII be better able to do her parish work.
She will soon arrang Tie Girls Friendly
and other societies for the young people
OF the chulch. She has already done
good work III our midst. Anyone willing
to work for the public good soon has
weeks full of work cast at them.
An electric cleaning demonstration was
given before the Mothers Club Tuesday,
Mrs. L.. c. Hires spent Monday at Hair
fisonyille visiting her brother, Rev. j. o.
r. CorIiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Won Culins, sons
Robert and Raymond spent over Thanks
giving with their parents in West Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Roberts visited Wilmington and
purchased dishes for monthly socials OF
the Mothers Club. L. C H.
lPenns Grove merchants who give do
nations for benevolent purposes also have
goods for sale when the benevolent money
is TO iie spent.-ED.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-08
CAUSES FOR HIGH TAXES
Assessor English Gives a Detailed
Explanation

The high tax rate for this year in the
Borough of Penns Grove has been caused
by two important fac ors in the manage
ment of the borough.
1st-WIIen the High School was built
it was lJund that IL coet SAL 900 to com
plete against $50, 900, tie original esti.
mate; n difference oil $ll 900.
Bonds were Issued in the sum oil
$50, QUO for tie cost of construction and
now 1t is necessary 10 raise this year the
sum Of eleven thousand dollars cash IT,
complete the financial transaction.
One thousand dollars additional is re-
CURED to pay the increase ~ the running
expense OF the public schools in the boz
OuglI, a total oil twenLy-tiTee thousand
dollars necessary.
In connection with the above | wish
to state that the oveicrowded condition
Of the sclIOols has made it compulsory
Tor the board 10 reiIG 10 Irage opposite
Tie old sciIool Oh Mouth h. Dad Street.
This Will only temporarily relieve thu
present congestion and the increase OF
population will shortly mean tile build
Ing OF another new school.
2nd-The CONSTANT demand for better
streets has caused an INC ease this year
in road taxes from IL 500 to the sum OF
SIP, 900.
This latter sum will be used in repair
ing the streets as far rs possible to make
them suitable Tor traffic.
During the past two years the prosper
ity Of Penns Grove las brought Il de-
nand lion the people for better facilities
and improvements.
The problem Of running the borough
on Il low tax rate WAS impossible, because
vi the voters and citizens demand foi
these Improvements aud therefore it WAS
necessary to raise tile tax rate this year.
The great improvement OF conditions
ut present over What they were n year
ago seems To justify the increase, wl,ici,
IS about 81. 25 on n hundred dollar ASSESS
ment.
Many tax payers after receiving their
bills Tor taxes began complaining and
gIumbling IN the by ways and hedges in-
stead of going TO the assessor direct for
an explanation.
They want Improvements, but when
these things affect their property by in
creasing the valuation they immediately
complain.
The assessor has made AN effort 10 treat
everyone fair and do his sworn duty to
the borough and taxpayers aud is not re-
sponsible Tor the tax rate as the rate de-
cidtd upon is determined by the County
Board, Mayor, Councils and the Board
Of Education, and these officials are
compelled 10 figure on what actually is
needed to run the borough economically.
The taxpayers demand economy and
still want All n~p-to-date place to live and
the officials in the various departments
are e~ndeavorirg to give the people what
they want on Il business basis.
DAVID A. ENGLISH,
nssesSOr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-08
Palatial School Dedicated

The new public school at Woodstown
which cost 500, 600, was dedicated last
Friday afternoon, Dec. !, with imposing
ceremony.
William ID. Clayton, President of Piles
grove Board Of Education, and the pro-
gram OF grand music aud the able speak
els
The Bible presented by Rev. &. w.
Yard was accepted by Benz. Patterson,
Rev. Charles II. Elder OF Trenton, a
prominent Jr. Mechanic, made an enthu-
siastic patriotic address in presenting a
portrait OF Washington.
Calvin Kendall, State Commissioner Of
Education, said that Woodstown school
building was the most beautifully located
and appropriate building in the State.
He made a plea for robust character and
advanced education. Education creates
material wealth.
Judge Edward {. Washington present
ed a large flag which was raised over the
building Mile the Star Spangled Banner
was played by the Band and sung by the
pupils. Mr.. Clayton accepted the flag.
A large crowd OF persons were present.