davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
Charles M. Schwab SAYS

If young man entering an industry
were to ask me for advice, I would
say: Don't be afraid of imperiling
your health by giving a few extra
hours to the company that pays your
salary! Don't be reluctant about put
ting on overalls! Bare hands grip
success better than kid gloves. Be
thorough in all things. no matter how
small or distasteful! The man who
counts his hours and kicks about his
salary is a self-elected failure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

With the signs of harmony in the
Republican party there are also in
dications of businesslike close of the
Legislature before the end of June.
Generally speaking, the less legisla-
tion we have under present conditions
the better for the State, but there are
a few important measures still upon
the calendars which should be given
earnest consideration and prompt ac-
tiOn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
A Good Tip

: Jacob II. Schiff's opinion that the
Liberty bonds will go to a premium
is about as good a hint as any in
vestor could ask. There is no better
financial judgment in the country
than Mr.. Schiff' 's.-NeW York World.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
Where Is Hep

In these times of war and hunger
what has become of the scientist
who could put the nourlshment of
pound of beefsteak in capsule?-
Florida Times Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
The Race Is On

The race between American ship
building and German submarines is
on, the winner to take the Atlantic
ocean.-Kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
War Odds in Agriculture.

The only kind of food gambler that
should be tolerated is the optimist
who plants pint of seed and takes q
chance on his neighbours chickens.-
Boston Transcript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

Our sympathy is extended to hem
pecked husbands who hoped to get
relief by means of the CONSUMPTION
law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

1t may be all right to put to Jail
men who fail to register. but the man
WOO stirs up an anti-registration plot
ought to be shot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
DO YOU KNOW
That Harrisburg steel is used
in making keels of Uncle
Sans destroyers?
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

People in Harrisburg had regular
to escort troops from
Camp Curtin to trains during the
Civil War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
TEST OF NERVES.

First Doctor-How are that pa
tents nerves?
Second Doctor-Fine; he can read
all the headlines In the daily paper
row without tremor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

Unless a miracle shall happen next
Memorial Day will dawn upon new
ly-made graves of American soldiers
gone to their death in the same high
cause that prompted thousands and
hundreds of thousands of men to
flock to the call of the nation at the
outbreak of the Civil War. To-mor-
row we shall dedicate ourselves anew
to the grim, but holy, task of winning
for the world at large that for which
every war waged upon this continent
has been tought-personal freedom
and the advancement of democracy.
We should approach our duties on
the morrow reverently, with none of
the levity and high holiday spirit
that too often have marked the an
niversary of Memorial Day in re-
cent years. 1t is a solemn occasion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

e. j. STACKPOLE,P PreSf s. Editor.in.C c hisf
r. r. OYSTER, BESinsss Mdndxsr.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO..
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
A WARNING.

Lady Bug-Don't you dare smoke
chat cigar. Lips that touch tobacco
shall never touch minel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

Let us then, at the time ap-
pointed, gather around their
sacred remains and garland the
passionless mounds above them
with the choicest flowers of
springtime; let us raise above
them the dear old flag they saved
from dishonor; let us in their SOL
emn presence renew our pledges
to aid and assist those whom they
left among us, sacred charge
upon the nations Rratitude-the
soldiers and sailors widow and
orphan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY

.o-MoRRow. Memorial Day,
should be observed after the
manner proclaimed by Commander
of the Republic, away back in 1868:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29

There is a gray-haired wizard who
is going to cross your path, Mr.. u
boat, and you're going on a long,
long Journey.-Chattanooga News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-29
[From the Bache Review.J

are in national banks
alone in the United States 49,
The St. Mary banner., 1917-11-24
ATUkDAY. THE STH DAY OF
De HBER, A. D.. 1917.

between the hours of IL O'Clock a. M, ,
aud O'Clock p. IN, the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land,
lying aud being situated in the Parish
of st. Mary, S,a;e OF Louisiana, on
the East side OF Ba>ou Teche, having
front of one and scven-eights arpeuts
by depth VI tAlriy-four arpeuts;
bounded on the North by lands Of
Irs. Charles PecOt or assigns, South
Uy Bayou iech.. East by lands Of
Mrs. Charles pecot Or assigns ard
West by the lands allotted to Mrs.
Septina kodriglez LeBourgeois.
This being the same property acquired
by the mnrtgagor herein BY act of
judicial Partition dated Dec l4th.
1909, and now OF record in Convey.
ance Book "ZI" page 496 of the rec.
prds "i the Parish ot st. Mary. The
I"t hereln heiug d signated in said
Partition as lot No |.
CHARLES PECOT, Shelif.
Sherltf's otfi". PARISH Of st. Mary,
La, Oct :, 1917
The St. Mary banner., 1917-11-24
Notice: Warning,

Tie public is hereby mott.
fled that it is a violation Of
the law to dam, obstruct or
in any way injura any drain
or drainage canal.
The public is warned that
if anyone permits any gas
boat, fat boat. or any water
craft to sink, or any way oh.
struct. or in any way dams,
obstruc,s or injnrrs the
Frsnklin Drainage Canal,
will be prosecuted 10 the full
extent of the law.
WILSON MCkERAil,
Pres t.auxID drainage Ccmnis.
.lea.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-11-24
sasas. sa sey1Ms IT. sss<ss sa,asss1 S0ULE COLLEGE,
NEW ORlEANS Ia

Should De given the beat training to
pVepaEa the:,, fcF eucce~s IN business.
dixAeSt Conrses. 3.st i IaSill.ies. Per-
sonel INSTRUCTION, Free Employment
Department. Complete College Bank.
College Store and VIII nlesale Offices.
NJ misrepresentation to seeuzc stu.
dents. Through the s1cSeee 81 Its
$4,000 former Students. Soule Gorge
10 re-o:rni,ed everywhere % Wide
Awake, Practical. Populs1 and Wotthy
School 01O eOULR p soma
The St. Mary banner., 1917-11-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23r. ju1ici.t District ',Dur-PAr.
isK Of st. MAty.
George j. LeBourgeois W. Mrs.
Vl"I. ). lou lruy No. II 35S.

Under and by virtue Of an order
Of sciz ire and sale Issued out Of the
Honorable z,ild Judicial District
Court Of the S:.'e of Louisiana in
and for the Parish Of st Marv lie the
above ent.tied and numbered CAUSE,
and t., lie directed. have s.i% q ard
taken INTO NY possession aud shall
offer for sale. at pubiic auction, With
out apprai Sement, for cash. t. the last
and highest bidder. at the principal
trout door OF The court house. in III;
Town OF Franklin, st. Mary Parish
Louisiana, on
The Washington times., 1917-07-03

found number of empty whskey bottles which told
the story"
Every charitable institution in the United States has
been writing almost automatically its records this kind
of thing. "Child emacated neglected, poorly clothed
Mother sick unable to protect it. FATHER A DRUNK
ARD"
That little reading notice for whiskey will be scratched
off many page from on.
Thousands of times a Judge has sat looking at poor
trembling creature penitent weeping, and heard him
say: 81 suppose guilty. judge drank good deal of
whskey that night. remember nothing
Muman MEMORY will be better human CONDUCT
will be better crime less frequent with whiskey gone
distinguished Congressman from Georgia. formerly
prosecuting attorney sad It hurt my conscience to con-
vic after for murder, when knew that the real
murderer the who had sold moonshne whiskey
blue STEEL the negroes call it. Eventually the murderer
would confess his guilt tell of the whiskey without Govern
ment stamp vely poisonous that he had bought for five
cents drink, then admit the murder
Many horror viii move from the land crime will d
minsh poverty diminish and children be happier
and the victims of whiskey find blessed relief, WHEN
WHISKEY SHALL HAVE GONE.
1t is the duty of the Government of all officials of the
citizens to that whiskeys removal COMPLETE
Whiskey be made easily, and the secret making of
whiskey is profitable.
Government hitherto has hunted and punished the
moonshne whiskey makers because they cheated the Gov
ernment of revenue.
But illicit whiskey will steal what is more important
than money from the people of the United States unless
stamped out
Moonshine whiskey must go with Government partner
ship in whiskey.
When both are gone this will be different and better
country
The Washington times., 1917-07-03
SNAPSHOTS

We are apt to underrate the
moral quality Of a mans regular
vocation, his daily task, his busi-
ness; to look somewhere apart
from this for his opportunity for
achieving character and doing
good.
Cheerfulness, like other good
qualities, can be developed and in
creased, and whoever omits its
culture neglects an important duty
to himself and to society.
A firm faith is the best divinity;
a good life is the best philosophy;
a clear conscience is th, law;
honesty is the best pUney; and
temperance the best physic.
Each Of US is bound to make the
little circle in which he lives bet
ter and happier; each Of US is
bound to see that out Of that small
circle the widest good may flow.
If you would touch a nettle with
out being stunR by it take hold Of
it stoutly. Do the same to other
annoyances and few things will
ever disturb you.
The Washington times., 1917-07-03

We should choose our friends
thoughtfully. wisely, prayerfully,
put when we have pledged our
lives we should be faithful what
ever the cost may be.
The escape from all the fret and
fever and hurry and unrest Of the.
world is to be achieved not by
running away from the difficulties,
but by deepening the life.
Do not make the mistake Of
trying to forget your mistakes.
Keep them in mind, study them,
and use they as helps to success.
The road ambition travels is too
narrow for friendship, too crooked
for love, too rugged for honesty,
too dark for science.
True manhood comes from self
control-from subsection Of the
lower powers to the higher condi-
tons of our being.
Real struggling is itself real
living, and no ennobling thing Of
this earth is ever to be had by
man on any other terms.
The Washington times., 1917-07-03
Democracy at Home
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Al East st. NatiOn-vide Significance

The headlines that caught the eyes of at the
breakfast table today far from inspiring Scores Of
negroes killed by mob at East ST. Louis presents picture
that people would believed could be reproduced
Northern State Only in the South have such things
Cured heretofore but rarely there in such terrible
portions
The riots East St Louis not local in import They
have meaning which the whole nation must recognize As
early summer the negro exodus norhward began At
first suspected that negroes being brought to
Kentucky and Illinois the Republican ticket Invesga-
revealed the fact the economic
that the scarcity of labor had caused railroad companies and
other offer tempting wages the Southern negroes
They avaed themselves of the opportunity by the thousands
And they surely not to be blamed for that
The Southern newspapers grew alarmed at the sudden
departure of many negroes word of caution spoken
Don't leave the South where you have been well treated
argued the Southern press But the negroes didn't heed the
warning And for the most part hundreds of thousands Of
negroes have absorbed by York. Pennsylvania and
New England States without difficulty of any sort When the
first riots broke out in East St Louis several weeks ago. the
Southern newspapers chorus I'VE told you s but negro
emigration continued
Undoubtedly the outbreak yesterday viii influence many
negroes to remain in the South may the other hand
divert them to States where protection may along
with high wages
But the blot American democracy viii not be easily
erased Negroes have been urged throughout the country
respond to the nations call Their patriotism ques-
toned in quarters where misguided German propo-
gandists discovered at work It viii undoubtedly be
suggested that the foreign influences some way
connected with the uprising yesterday the theory that
Germany in way divert this nations attention
troops needed at home to que uprngs such
at East St Louis the German military purpose delaying
the organization of forces long possible will have been
efectuaLy served
But it probably win be found that the sources of friction
economic and issued from the intolerance on the part of
the whites of the from the South White labor
would not permit labor to be substituted The
States of Missouri and Illinois should promptly investigate the
The whole nation win be interested in the outcome
Negro immigration problems CAN should be settled with
out resort to violence We pride ourselves in the North on
respect for law and order The sorry spectacle of whites
and in battle Northern city, the streets trewn
with Dead does not stimulate American mind to think
about democracy the much more yaly and
anxiousy about democracy at home
The Washington times., 1917-07-03
Moving Day for Whiskey-
And the Whiskey Ghost
Horror and Disgrace That Will Move Into the Past,
Whiskey Ceases It's Work In America.
Copyrisht. 1917, star Company.

Goodbye to the ghostly joy-rding skeleton on this
page to many of his brothers and sisters
When Lucifer moved from heaven to hell he took his
friends down with him. and they there yet unless Milton
was msinformed
When whiskey from the United States-and the
moving backed up his door now-he will take with
him many of his friends-count them
When child old left dead on the street.
killed by automobile recklessy driven did need
telling that the who drove the the man who
owned it and heartessly went on WAS WHIsKEY USER,
Drunkards kill and run away.
Whiskey's favorte sisters Poverty and Disease will
lose their power with their brother Whiskey, gone.
The stories of violent crime will change and be much less
frequent
You will read often as you have done-f Govern
ent does its duty n the where the dead body
The Washington times., 1917-07-03

where else it is the MAN that counts All the money that
this country could lend England if lent years
tire income of FIFTY BILLIONS would not pay NOrthce
for the service he has rendered his country.
He made the British MIND efficient by giving it the
truth as fast the truth known He did for the brain
of England what the other big in Great Britain
Lloyd George did for the finances and the ammunition of
his country.
Americans who still hang belief in democracy, OBJ
with pleasure that these two Engshmen who
shadow all Others Northcife and Lloyd George, MADE
THEIR OWN SUCCESS without the help of any astocratc
ancestor rich father, or powerful friend.
The Washington times., 1917-07-03
News Item
By Jane Mclean.

by Jane mclean.
A MOTHER scafoldinE fell to-day
u With q sickening undertone;
II blocked the traffic along the way
One workman was killed, unknown
Unknown to the careless passersby
Who, shuddering. the sight
And gave It perhaps . passing sigh
Or q strangling gasp OF fright
But what Of the wife who shared his thought
And his meagre Workman's pay,
Who shoulder to shoulder with him fought
In . woman's only way.
And what Of the baby with eyes Of blue
And . tangle OF golden hair
Who waited at night for the step she knew
And sprang at him unaware.
A workman fell from a dizzy height
identity quite unknown.
Save perhaps to the woman who watched al RiS.
Keeping her Wan A.onA
The Washington times., 1917-07-03
NOrthCIiffe- "A Big Man

He Did for the MIND of England What Lloyd George Did
for Finances and the Ammunition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-05-03
GLENDORADO

BE on the look out for May basket
hangers as the time is at hand.
James Hubbard spent Sunday with
his chum, Walter Magnus, who is home
from school for few days.
Maybelle Hanson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mae Christensen.
Mrs. Henry Hanson is expected
home from Rochester this week.
where she has submitted to two oper
atoms for goitre and will have to
return in three months for another.
But it is hoped by her many friends
that she will soon regain her health.
A large number of friends gathered
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Severson Sunday and gave them
surprise that will be long remem
bered event. They brought with them
eatables to which all did ample JUS
tlce, and when ready TO depart left
them purse Of $500 as a remem-
brance of the day. -.
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard left Monday
for Princeton, where she will take
treatments of DR.. Isgrigg for two
months, SO evidently Miss Cora is chief
cook and bottle washer at home.
School closed in district 33 south
Friday afternoon with a good old
fashioned picnic, with but one regret
that all will miss our teacher, Ger
trude Clepper, who departed Tuesday
Tor her home at Rices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-05-03
PEASE

j. P. DeRose and Arvid Anderson
went to Minneapolis on Friday, and
returned Saturday evening with an
Overland touring car and an Overland
Roadster. j. Toussaint has purchased
the touring car and Sankheet the road
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga went to
the cities on Tuesday to purchase
some new furniture.
Misses May Roulet and Kate Ku-
perus went to Minneapolis last week
to purchase goods for the Roulet store.
John Schultz, John Baas, and Carrot
Kiel were Princeton visitors on Mon
day.
Henry VanAdel is digging a cellar
for E. S. Starkenburg.
Weight tubs of butter were
shipped this week.
Funeral services for John Fenallo
were held at the Fenallo home last
Saturday afternoon, and the body was
laid at rest in the Milaca cemetery.
Nearly all the friends and neighbors
were present to pay their respects to
the dead and express their sympathy
to the mourners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Eidum of Wood
ward Brook visited at F. H. Bartelt's
on Thursday.
Elverton Kempton has purchased a
motorcycle and side car from John
Kuther.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-05-03
VINELAND

Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Campbell, who
nave had charge of the Robbins store
this winter, returned to their home
IN Princeton last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Robbins re-
turned to their home at Vineland last
Saturday, after spending the winter
months at Panama City, Fla.
A surprise party was given at the
Anderson home last Friday night in
honor Of Miss Susie Wahl, who Closed
2 a successful term of school at Wigwam
bay. A large crowd attended and a
very enjoyable time was had. Miss
VAIL departed for her home in MiIaca
Saturday. >eo''
;, Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. johnson of
aayland were Vineland fishermen
few days last week. 49,. :
Fred Mckay Of Minneapolis autoed
to Vineland last Wednesday and re-.
turned on Friday. He reported that
the roads were in very bad shape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-05-03
nd Sunday to his parents.

and Sunday to his parents.
Quite a number from here went to
Princeton Monday evening to help ini-
tiate three new members into the mys-
teries Of Odd Fellowship.
Everybody is busy getting ready for
the play and entertainment Saturday
evening, May 9Th. An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged, we'll worth
your time and trouble of going to See.
The small sum of rs cents admission
will be charged and lunch will be
served free. Following are the char
acters in the play: Parson Poor and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Babb; Peter
and little Lucy, the Parsons children,
Walter Nelson and Grace Mckenzie;
Deacon Plunkett, Clark Severance;
Mrs. Plunkett, Mrs. King; Mrs. Beebe,
Mrs. Mckenzie; Madam Bradford,
Mrs. Ellingwood; Mrs. Dusenberry,
Mrs. Thompson; Tirzah Ann Tubbs,
Miss Harrington; the Widow Sharp,
Mrs. Blomquist; also several children
belonging to Parson Poor's parishion-
ers. Besides the play there will be
Rotations, songs, quartettes and a
drill by several little girls. All are
welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-05-03
BOGUS BROOK & BORGHOLM

Mrs. Ernest Carlson and son came
up on Tuesday evening from Mime
apolis for few days visit to her
mother, Mrs. Theo. Jorgenson, who is
improving rapidly.
Miss Ethel Crum spent the week end
at home from her school duties in
Milaca. She was accompanied bv a
friend, Miss Anna johnson.
Mrs. Giles Ellsworth is recovering,
from a bad attack of rheumatism
from which she has been sufferino for
some time.
Edwin Hofferbert of Milaca is spend-
ing a few days with his sister. MRS
Albin Swenson, and is overhan1i lin o. .:
Albin's Ford.
Misses Virgie Crum and Letha
Young called on Miss Tillie Folwick
on Sunday.
daughters spent Thursday evening at
the Ross Berg home.
Miss Bessie Hedin has been staying
the past few days with her sister. MRS.
Raleigh Schields.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franson and
daughters, the Misses Verbie and
kubie Erickson, Emily Trumble and
Ethel johnson, and Mrs. Arthur Skog-
iund were pleasant visitors at the Ole
Fo1wlck home on Friday evening.
Rev: c. B. Osgood, the evangelist.
from Minneapolis, preached to a large
crowd CT in the school house in district
52 on Friday evening.
Miss Emily Trumble, teacher in dis
tr!ct 70, closed successful term of
school on Friday with picnic dinner
in Skoglund's grove, and fine pro
gram was rendered in the afternoon
ending in a peanut hunt for the chill
dren. "A large crowd attended and q
good time is reported by all. The pro