davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

Invite your friend to church.
You invite him to your home, you
invite him to your lodge, you in
vite him to your political meetings,
your parties, your lecture courses
and your entertainments, why not
invite him to your church Tell
your pastor to preach a little better
and the choir to sing little more
sweetly next Sunday and then in
vite your friend 20 your chufch
home to worship with you.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

The work of he world is siren
uous, and the door of the home
should shut out the storms and
stress but should not shut out new
and wholesome inspiring infu-
ences. 1t should stand wide in
hospitable welcome to friends.
The home life that is narrow and
selfish is dull and enervating.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02
State News Items

6oo2oeeeooeooooeeeeeooeeeG
Louis Nusshaum, of Crowley.
has received his patent on the
''Nusshaum Automatic Self
Cleaning Well Screen. 1t is
designed for use on oil and water
wells, and is said to be of great
advantage to well operators
Frank Walker of Gueydan,
lost roll of bills amounting 70
800 last Friday in Crowley OF
between Crowley and Midland
For helping himself to ten
gallons of grape juice in a res
taurant III Crowley Saturday,
Charley Walker, negro, was
presented with a four months
jail sentence, seasoned with the
costs of the case.
New Iberia is to have an auto
hose truck to req lace the horse
drawn truck now in serviie.
An interesting service for the
deaf mutes was held at st Mary's
Church in New Orleans Sunday
Rev John Muetter preached to
them in the sign language.
According to reports, New Or
leans chicken dinners about
240, 600 chickens are consumed
monthly.
Baptiste Nunez, 40, was shot
and killed by Juan GuLz4les. 60
his father-in-law. at the latter's
home at Shell Beach. in st Ber-
nard's parish early Saturday
morning.
William Leavy was attacked
by shark near the fshermen's
camp at Grand Lake. Leavy's
leg was seriously cut by the
shark before assistance reached
him. He was hurried TO the
: harity hospital in New Orleans,
A New Orleans mule 90, too
much oais last Friday, when an
over head floor gave away allow
ing 800 sacks OF oats fell on him
and crushed him to death.
Last Friday Ponchatoula vote d
five mill tax for school mainte-
nance. The new tax replaces o
two ana one half mill tax.
Eunice reports bumper orops
# cotton and rice. Cotton gins
have resorted t6running at night.
In the contest for new members
among the Louisiana tribes Of
the Improved Order of Red Men
for the six months period ending
June 80. Eohawke Tribe No 80
of Donaldsonville, won for the
second time ina year.
Columbia reports the crops If
that section 20 be the best the
farmers have had in eight or ten
years
Valmopt Leblew, farmer,
was instantly short to death
early sunday morning by Ernest
Gilbert at dance hall on Bayou
Serpent. Gilbert has d wife and
three children.
Two cars of frogs were shipped
from Bayou Sara to Fort Worth.
tex , last Week. and was claimed
to be the finest lot that ever left
that parish and brought 8 cents
per pound at the railroad lot.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

The hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world" This is a say
ing as old as the hills, but were it
true our great men in Our great
cities would not be on trial and
sent to prison pens for Doodle"
and graft" When the hand
tina: rocks the cradle rules the
world there will be Il school house
on every hill top and no saloon in
the valley"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

Why should hearts spend years
on earth growing into one, knit
ting life into life, blending soul
into soul, for a union that is not
to reach beyond the valley of shad-
ows? Husbands, you are the head
of the homes, why not be the
head of the home for eternity ?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

AS king over the stalwart oak
and lofty pine, the fig tree would
have been a dead failure and as
much out of place as some of our
politicians are in congress; but for
bearing figs the oak and pine are
its interiors. Bearing figs is the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

important subjects of human con-
sideration.
There is too little brightness i'll
the lives of women. They have
too little help in their domestic
occupations.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

rheumatism Follows Exposure
In the rain all day Is generally fol-
lowed by painful twinges of rheums
item or neuralgia. Slosn's Linimept
win give you quick le'ief ard prevent
the twipges from becom g toitnre.
1t quickly penetra;es Wi bout rubbing
and socthes the sore and aching joints
For s7re, stiff, exhausted muscles
that ache and throb from overwork,
Sloan Eminent affords quick relief
Bruises, sprains, strain and other
n "or irj ries to children are quickly
soothed by Sloan's Eminent. Get a
boltle 10 dav at your Druggist 26c adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02
We are authorized to announce the
name of
MINOS II. GORDY

as a candidate for the office of District
Attorney of this district. at the congress
sional- judicial election to be held OH
Tuesday, Nov. 9TH, 1916. His name
will appear on the official ballot as a
Progressive under the Bull Moose en-
blem.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

Changing Seasons Bringt Yolds
"Stufted up head" cloggedt up nose
tight chest. sore throat are ID IRE signs
OF cold, and DR.. Kings New Ipistoye
~ Is cure relief. A dose of Il fIs COM
binatlon Of antiseptic balsams So thes
the irritated membrane, clesrf the
head, loosens the phlegm, YOU brfatbe
easier and realize your cold is broken
up. Treat cold persistently; half
way measures leave lingering q Tough
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery luntii
your cold is gone. For Al year3 the
favorite remedy for young and old
At your Druggist, Soc. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

Leo st. Romano, Z years old.
Of ErwinvIlle, accidentally killed
his 10-year>old sister last Friday
with a gun loaded with bucksho,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

Constipation the Father Many
Ills
Or the numerous ills that affect hu-
mainly large share start with consti-
patton. Keep your bowels regular
and they may he avoided. When a
laxative Is needed take Uhamherlsin'u
Tablets. They not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. Obtaipable
everywhere. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

The crowning grace of home is
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

About loco persons attended a
good roads meeting at Columbia
last Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
Wild Horse Case
Expensive Trial
For U. s. to Paw

Justice came high in the celebrated
Arizona wild horse" case. which
came to close Thursday afternoon.
It cost the government approximately
$4,000 to prove that the nine defend
ants found guilty conspircd TO use the
mails to dcfraud. This would make
the expenditure OF a little better than
$1,000 for each of the defendants
found guilty.
The greatest item OF expense was
the mileage paid to the many wit
nesses the government subpocnaed
from all parts of the country. Uncle
Sam allows each witness 10 cents per
mile one way to the trial.
The $4,000 does not include the
salaries OF government attorneys or
Of the work Of any of the govern
ment officials who figured in the
affair
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31

nan OF the Atlantic dairy states: "If
VIC are to continue to sell milk at the
present prices the loss OF bottles
must be stopped. The housewives can
materially assist by stopping the
use OF milk bottles for glue. pre-
serves, allowing the children to play
with them and allowing them TO &C
cumulatc around the house Many
people when they move leave scores
OF bottles in Easements and other
places SO that hundreds OF them find
their way to ash pits and into the
hands OF pcddlers.
No matter where people get our
bottles, whether from some other
milk man or from their grocer, the
bottles arc always ours even if
deposit has been left with the grocer
on them State laws make it unlaw-
full to buy or sell our branded bot
ties. Since the supply OF chemicals
for making bottles is almost ex-
haustcd and more cannot be OBJ
tanned VIC certainly hope the public
will help the dealers keep down the
cost Of milk by promptly returning
the bottles"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
Nebraska Lawyers
Balk at Law to Stop
Race for Business

Nebraska lawyers Friday refused
to give their O. X. to bill for a law
that would put in force, with heavy
penalties, the code Of ethics OF the
American Bar association.
A committee on legislation. headed
by T. w. Blackburn, reported such a
bill, but without recommendation, and
then the author, w NJ. Cain of Ere
mont, brought it before the state asso-
citation on his own motion
The bill was drastic, providing with
penalty Of heavy fine and disbarment
that it shall be unlawful for any at
torncy to solicit business either d.
rcctly or indirectly" 1t also pro-
vidcd heavy jail sentence for en-
ploying or acting as ambulance
chaser" for lawyer. A warm dis
cussion followed, but only a third of
the membership voted favorably.
A bill, introduced two years ago
before the legislature, will be rentro-
duccd, providing for the supreme
court to appoint commission Of
three members o investigate the con-
duct Of practicing lawyers and pro-
viding that on their recommendation
the attorney general must start dis
barment proceedings
The association favored new con-
stitution and asked the legislature to
enable one to be submitted to the
voters
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
Omaha Police Hunt
Alleged Murderer
and Clever Crook

Omhaa police have been requested
to assist in a nationwide search for
f. w. Blaucett, believed to have muir
dered c. D. Armour of Sioux City,
Ia, near Wagon Mound, N. NJ. while
both were enroute to Fresno, Cal. in
an automobile. Baucett also is be-
lieved to have taken Armour's name
after the supposed murder, and by
the use OF it to have obtained large
sums of money.
Armour, accompanied by his mother
and sister, started from Sioux City
for Fresno September 70. At Clarke's
Neb., the sister was taken sick, so
the mother and girl proceeded to the
coast by rail. Armour went on alone
and from Denver he wrote that he
had been joined by an agreeable
young fellow he had met at the Young
Mems Christian association. Armour
was last heard from at Santa Fc, n.
M. although a man who answered
Blaucetts description disposed Of an
Oldsmobile car in Wagon Mound.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
OMAHA MILK WELL
UP TO STANDARD
Dairy Inspector Secures Nu-
merous Convictions of Own
ers Below Requirements,
MANY COWS CONDEMNED

Dairy and Milk Inspector Bessie re
ports that 94.9 per cent OF l,3S5 sam
pies OF milk tested during the year
were within the law which prohibits
more than 100000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter.
/ Eighty-four complaints were flied
against milkmen and convictions were
obtained in all except seven cases.
Fines paid amounted to $l,+45 and
suspended fines were $40.
During the year 1882 cows were
tested for tuberculosis, 10 being c on
demned for dairy purposes.
ssThe budget for this department
was Salary, 5000; maintenance
and insurance OF automobile, $3.50,
= Samples Taken,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
Spens Suggests Freight
EMBARGO by Burlington

That the Burlington would not be
making any mistake if it, too, should
declare all embargo on competitive
freight as the Union Pacific did the
first OF the week, is the opinion OF
Conrad (. Spens, assistant freight
traffic manager OF the Burlington in
Chicago, who is in Omaha to spend
New Years.
The Burlington is moving its
freight" says Mr.. Spens. but the
volume is so great and the car short
age so acute that it is indeed diff
hcult matter An embargo probably
would relieve the congestion and help
a great deal"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
Soldier Stations Do
Excellent Business Here

a big increase in enlistments in the
United States army through the
Omaha recruiting station is shown
by the figures given out by Sergeant
Hansen.
The increase is explained largely by
which are tributary and come under
the opening of thirteen new sub-sta-
tons in Nebraska and eastern Iowa,
the Omaha district. The Omaha dis
itrict is in charge OF Captain J. F.
Mckinley.
Enlistments in 1916 totalled S45, as
against s77 in 1915. In 1915, 562 men
enlisted from the Omaha station and
483 from the substations, while in
1915, 500 enlisted at the Omaha sta
ton and 257 from three substations
then maintained.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
COMPARATIVE GROWTH

The foregoing comparative figures show satisfactory progress
during the 1915 For the
earnings have been ample for the regular dividend
which has been credited
Should like favorable conditions continue during regular
dividend rate will be maintained There abundance
seeking safe investment and competition
coming keene and tending toward lower of interest
The Directors hope keep the Associations money employed
the but should competitive conditions
of the interest to borrowing members reduction the divi
dend rate will become future necessity.
Officers andDr
TioS A. President O. KIPLlNCER
RopERT s WILCOX Vice pre,s.nt BARTHOLOMEW
o,s p,.nnr
'o'1' -" DN F.
L
EDGAR M. MoRSMAN, Attorney }. FITZMoRRls
Bldg, 2l1 South 18th Street. City Hall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31

Give your Want Ad chance to
make good Run it in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
Wertz, Who Escaped from
Norfolk, is CAUGHT in Omaha

William Wertz, who escaped from
the state hospital at Norfolk and is
said to have made the threat that he
was coming to Omaha to kill his
wife" was captured Saturday morn
ing as he was leaving restaurant on
upper Farnam street. Deputy Sheriff
James Lindsay apprehended the es-
capped state hospital patient. Wertz
was taken to the county Jail, where
he will be confined until he is taken
back to Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
Community Center Work in
Schools is to Continue

City Commissioner Hummel was
assured by members of the Board Of
Education, in session as committee
of the whole, that the matter of
abandoning the community centers in
schools has not been suggested to the
board. On the contrary the school
directors are pleased with the work
being done at these centers under the
supervision of the Board of Public
Recreation.
When making up the recreation
budget for 1917 Mr. Hummel will in
clude an amount to cover the ex-
penses OF the school centers.
Give your Want Ad a chance to
4 n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

NJ arm siraight oar while 10 i be
ing brought forward
The arm when our OF The Water
should never come FAR ou'. II
should feather The -op Nv
feather mean rnis that he
hand should just about clear he Ton
OF the water in broad sweeping
movement a. the arm NOT unlike
The movement OF an oar o. row
boar
The palm % the band should BE-
faced cutwards a. he hand SKINS
along The WAFER and forward
Try hard 20 use smooth move
meut while executing tnis stroke.
Wien he bard crrs lie water LET
IL be done sharply and ciean'y
Keen .u- aea4 hat i me back
of ths head We. ,n me wafer Your
lsg movement should improve SO
thai after fhe Nca0a' the bringing
together % the legs should BE- done
With plenty Of snap All ginger
The let arm should never -
brought or. % re water until D.
- down on a d-rec, lla- With tha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

unioueness OF y pastors privilege Is
that he may plant his personality III
the tenderest affections and memo
rles OF HIS people. They become 70
him real friends. beloved beyond All
professional considerations lie mas
a place OF leadership In the greatest
society In the universe. the brother
hood OF Christians
go We have this touching picture
OF the strong man OF Hphesus weep
Ing when they come to part from
Paul. They honored him as COO .
messenger: they loved him for him
self. The beautiful words OF the les
son paint the picture with skiii
that cannot be added TO. and ths'
needs no supplement.
Having spoken thus. Paul knelt
down and prayed with them all. and
with loud lamentation they all
threw their arms about his neck. and
kissed him lovingly, srieved above
all things al his having told them
that after that day they were no
LONGER 10 see HE face. And they
went with him to the ship"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

talga The most important hing is
20 'Ine the movements OF your
arms and legs so that they act to
gether
When YOU kick let II se good
Nide Kick with plenty OF force BE-
hind h. Keep the body on a level
AS much e. Won can No part OF
Your body should slant 20 any no
J.ceabls degree
Now work hard and perfect this
stroke. so hat when make my
next ,oU- throughout he country !
Will b. able 20 see YOU do the
strokes as now imagine you 70 be
doing raeu
eNpe-' 20 make long tour
throughout fh- tinted states short
" % work ha-t and show me VIA,
you can DO have hopes o. max.
iag ibis swimming association a
7ernaueu; AFFAIR and will later on
offer medal "a, The uem hers OF me
classes As expect this 20 remain
"a purely amateur organization, we
ought ,o HsE, some good times with
com petitions later on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
ALGEBRAICAL
PAY METHODS
TO BE STUDIED

Alsebraical methods OF dttermin.
snE workmen's pay--a system thai is
declared to De entirely new 10 the
industrial world. snd the greatest
.sinele advance toward solving the
swAgc problen as II presents itself in
sths manufacturing inturtries where
fekilled labor Ia employed--will be
/. studied and discussed by the Execu
dves' club OF the Detroit Board OF
! commerce az the meetings which
will be held this winter
The slgebraioai mcthod Is the in
svsntion of George d. Babcock, fac.
tory manager OF the Franklin Auto.
mobile Manufacturing Co, of syria.
cuss. New York, frmerly professor
n mathematics at Syracuse univer
eisy.
II the method proves satisfactory
4 the Executives club will advocat,
~ use IN Detroit frctories and q
will be- included In the system OF
standards OF factory management
now being formulated BY the Exeeu
tives' club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

Foreign munitions manufacturers
hav. raised their inquiries 20 tOo.'
600 900 pounds OF copper. TO be de-
livered over the greater part OF
1917. The original inquiry was for
$50 600, 900 pounds. II 10 understood
that the bid price was IS cents per
pound. but that this did not come
up TO the requirements OF the large
producers and sellers here who
would be the factors In such trans
action. Contracts are expected TO
be closed very soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
MEETING CALLED
TO DISCUSS REAL
PREPAREDNESS

Thursday evening a. c'c-och a
meeting will b held = The Board o
Commerce for ne discussion OF The
question Of real preparedness T.;
will % under the auspices ~ rHr
National Committee Tor Real Pre-
psr-anAs- and The speakers v.l IN
ciude Mr. Mary Feis at p8l.a1el-
phis. well knowG II America and
Europe A. rne disciple % me single
tax Mr. Feis sfA speak on Eco
nomic iVs'lcN and real prepared
ness" Benjamin Marsh sec-ata-y
OF tie committee. and Scott Near.
ing vii also speak and vsr.ouz
peace advocates nj Detroit have
been invited 20 lead Ia The Discus
siou.
According 20 M Marsh, this com
mi.tee was form ID 10 oreanlze r'e
forces O. thi- country VINO sand
for The prepar-dEes- necessary for
continuous peace There arc 10
members represeE- % states and
81 cities. The Detroit meeting ls
one q series which u.'i include
% cities extending from New York
20 s. Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
FAIR TO HAVE
A PERMANENT
ART BUILDING

The directors OF the State Fair
association have made Al appro-
priation for a permanent building 20
be used for art exhibitions, and II
viii be ready Tor occupancy al the
opening OF the fair this year II Is
designed by Architect William 3
Strstton, and is substantial IRE
proof structure. 50 feet long with
sky lights srording the proper
lighting facilities.
Heretofore the art exhibit has
been in the building which housed
other exhibitions mol strictly in &C
cord with the ideas OF the Arts and
Crafts. Scarab club and Women
Painters club. which organizations
have taken the mos, active part in
the success OF this par OF the fair
In the past. II u hoped that ali the
artists OF the city Will BE- interested
In the endesvo now that sui's be
place has been provided ana viii
send exhibits. The appropriation
was brought about largely through
the efforts OF o ". Dickinson. man
ager OF the fair. and the Society OF
Arts and crafts
General Manager Dickinson an
nounces tha, horse polo will oe ar
innovation ~ rhe 1915 exposition
The Detroit team e. IN excellent
condition for strenuous contests,
and arrangement are being made
10 bring team from other cities ~
the Michigan metropolis T. IL an
rounced rhat Day on and BuTal3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
ARTICLE Ne, -.
BY ANNETTE kELLE7MAkN.
nternAt oral Seeord.ho der sno Sta
Of the william Fox s. 900, 900
Fllm a Daughter c. the
GODS
ARTICLE Ne. -.

The single oyersuu stroSe Il A
beautiful stroke when we'll done.
All OF you Who are fo.,outHg these
lessons should worz particularly
hard at This stroke SO thai yon ran
do Il well The only difference be-
tween he gnderarm and n over
arm is that you bring The LEFT srnl
out OF the water
In order 20 do his gracefully. I
wish you 10 imagine hat your lef'
arm i an oar OF a BOAT Most Of
the swimmers have seen executed
this movement hideoBsly TIE buck
ling up OF elbows and the lack o.
grace that attends this movement
can easily ~ overcome II YOU keep