davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
COME Flu CoNDANNATO UN
IRREDENTO INNOCENTE

UDINE-Lo seorso ammo il tribu-
male di guerra di Cremona condan-
nava a 10 ami di reclusione 10
scultore Raimondo Gabrovitz, di
CormOns accusatO di spionaggio
per avere chiestO notizie di carat
tere riservatO ad una donna di ma
laffare, certa Melania Zanier, di
Prato CarnicO.
La Zanier tempo addietro era
stata come domestica in casa del
Gabrovitz, dal quale era stata per6
scacciata come ladra. Processata
e condannata appena uscita di pri-
gione 81 era data ALA malayita. In
cOntratasi col Suo ex padrone, que
sti, per un capriccio passeggerO,
lie diede del denari, ma ella ebbe
a dichiarare poi al delegate di P.
S., Salvatore Magiuli che il Ga
brovitz, dandole del denaro, lie "a
veva chiesto dele notizie militari.
II delegate la eccit6 allora a far
81 formulare dal Gabrovitz per l.
scritto lie richieste dele notizie che
desiderava, cost era state poi
messo assieme il processo, mel qua
le, tanto la Zanier come il delega-
to Magiulli, sostennero laccusa
contro di lm, malgrado lutte lie
proteste di innocenza del Gabro-
vitz, che dOpo la condanna impaz-
Il e 81 trova ricoverato tuttora mel
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
RUBAVA A UNA LADRA

UDINE, 13-Nell' 'Ambulatorio
Celtico fra lie numerose ricoverate
c'era anche tai Ines Cuttini, d'anni
Is, da Passions: questa aveva oS-
servato che la direttrice del locale
sOleva tenere i valori repositati
Galle ricoverate nella sua stanza,
in un cassettO.
La ragazza ne approftt6, un
bel giorno ALA chetichella s.
appress6 a quel cassetto ne tolse
$50 lire, in danno di due sue COM
pagne di sventura.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08

81 rappresentava al COstanzi di
Roma l'Otello di Verdi un pOpO-
IanO Spiegavo ad un altro 'uccisio-
ne di DeSdemOna.
-Vedi? II tenore per gelosia
con un cuscinO "leva l'aria" ALA
prima donna.
Ma eccO che DesdemOna, dOpo
la soffocazione. canta lie sue ulti-
me note; e il pOpolano continua
flOsofcamente:
-Capischi 81 COME la donna
Nance dopO che l'ai strozzata Sc
yO' sta zitta
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
lei Magiuli 10 cit6 con mandate

del Magiulli 10 cit6 con mandate
di comparizione.
II confronto 81 dice che Sia state
emOziOnante. Al termine di eSSo
il delegate Magiulli veniva ARE
state trasferito allie carceri. La
notizia ha destato viva impressio-
ne, specialmente a Cormons, dove
il GabrOvitz era conosciuttiSsimo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
Dalla nOStra Italia

Per6 certa Maria Rinaldi, d AN
nj -, da Sedegliano, seppe che la
Cuttini aveva quella sOmmetta ed
a sua volta tent6 d'impOssessarse-
ne Vi riusci.
L'altra 81 accorse del furto, SEQ
pri I'attrice e l'accus6 provocan-
do un vivace alterco che rese nota
la verita la storia dele $50 lire.
LIE due ragazze vennero denuncia-
te.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
CLAMOROSO PROCESSO
D'OMICIDIO

SAVONA, 14-Sta svOlgendOsl
ALA nostra Corte d'Assiste un pro
cesso d d'omicidio che, per la nOtO-
rieta della vittima degli impu
tati, va destando il massimo inte-
resse mono solo in SavOna, ma an
che nei vicini paesi.
La notte del "a aprile 1916, We
niva uccisO con 7 colpi di riyoltella
un giovane ritenuto a ragiOne del
vero per il piG forte della citta; un
atleta terribiIissimo. Lavorava al
porto, scaricatore di carbone Tn
verO bue. Attorniato da amici non
leali di dubbia fama, il forte era
divenutO un brutale ma accadeva
quasi sempre che egli picchiasSe
per soddisfare qualche AMIGO suO
che andava Iui chiedendOgli pro-
teziOne e venretta.
Chiamavasi costui FerrO Serial
no non aVeva che trenta ami. Da-
ia appunto la sue brutalita, spinto
dial carattere ViOlentO e resO viep-
piu irascibile Sc l'atleta era bevu-
to-ci6 che accadeva spesso-era-
81 fOrmato cOntro di lui una specie
di complotto. Qualche AMIGO pi1
sincere 10 aveva avvertito.
Sta in guardia. Vogliono uc-
ciderti!
Non temO nessuno, 10!
E, la notte del "a aprile, come
vi dicevo, il Serafno Ferro, men
ire 81 trOvava in piazza GiuliO IL,
veniva uccisO a revolverate da due
suOi ex amici: da certi Calzia An
tonic, detto 'Rodino" di ami 20,
FalcO Luigi, trentenne; quest 'ul-
timo console del lavOratOri del
porto.
II primo colpo glie 10 avrebbe ti-
ratio il Calzia; gil altri sci il Falco,
quasi a bruciapelO.
II colosso, abbattutO, visse anco-
ra dodici ore al Civic Ospedale,
disse il nome del suoi uccisori, rae
commando al fratelli di vendicarlO,
e mOri.
II Calzia mega d d'aVer sparato, il
FalcO E cOnfesso ma dice esservi
state cOstrettO per difendersi poi
che il Ferro quella notte, gil veni-
va incontro minaccioso TERRIBLE
| testi fra accusa difesa supe-
rano il centinaio. L'aula e gremi-
ia di pubblico. Presiede La Corte
il cav. GerOsci Sostiene l'accusa il
sostituto avv. Santoni.
La vedova, costituitasi parte ci-
vile, e rappresentata dagli avvOca-
ii Carlo Felice Ruggieri, di TOrino,
e Alberto Cuneo, di Savona.
II banco della difesa e composite
dagli avvocati on. Orazio Ramon
do di San Reno, PietrO Murialdo,
Giuseppe Garibaldi Nicol6 Pes
sano.
Questo clamoroso processo dure-
ra parecchi giorni.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

ton Junction and returned TO Lathrop
in compliance with a.wire order from
the British Remount Commission.
For farmers debating society
near Norborne the following ques-
ton recently stimulated mnch discuss
sion: "Resolved, that II Is better to
buy good farm with improvements
and good soil, though you borrow the
money, than to buy poor farm with
inferior improvements and pay cash
for it,"
At Cowgirl hen was put in store
window and prize was offered to
the person guessing nearest the num-
Der of grains of corn she would
swallow during one afternoon. She
gobbled 344 grains.
In 1S49 three baby boys were born
on three adjoining farms near Law
son; John Stockard on January 10, J..
NJ. Albright on July 8 and w. X.
Rippey on August Z. For 68 years
they have continued to live on the old
homie farms, happy, contented and
peaceful. The ,Itichmond Missourian
believes these three men have lived
close neighbors longer than any other
three men in Ray county.
%
Because children and dogs got In
his way, . travelling fakir finally
surrendered TO the officers at Lber-
ty after an exciting chase which had
led through several streets and a.
leys, He regretted the presence Of
the obstacles which prevented his
escape but showed no rsmorss at hav-
Ing swindlsd . half-dossa Liberty
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

- - -
y. J.. Buckncr To fiigar bryan, lot
-, l''"l'"o, SN,hOo.
brown t. q. J.. Saunders, " s
~ u. 30, 80 $500
Florinda Lowing to i. q, Mitch. l
lots /, :, !, !, .. u, ., :, block -
ENt. Co.'S addition, $4,000.
u. T.. Benton to Hall Holden. e!
sw "a. 80. ~. $4,000.
Kate Bunker to John i. ldcn. lan's
in 80, 81. 40. $4,000.
Harry Baker to Andy Buricr and
wife land IN . and 10, 60, rs, $4,000.
Geo. W. Beck to Walter BECK, Beck
ranch. near Napier. $4,000.
Elmer r.. Clark to Arthur y. Anil
crson. pit Sc 30. ~. 3s, $3.50.
Elmer l.. Clark to Ella l.. Ambrose.
Sc ~. 81. 10, $4,000.
Chas. Cowan to r. r.. flccncr, nv.
$40 sM -. 81, -, 100000.
: u. Campbell to ~. Z. Morris, ia
-. 90. ~. $1,000. ~
Frank Cook 10 q. A. Williams. lads
%, 10, Is, $4,000.
J. !. Conner to II. c. Sipcs W. ne
II. 20. 80 $4,000.
u. l., tason To J.. ". Fitzmaurice
sw 81 4 50 sw g ri u. o., rs, $4,000.
A., VI. Davis TO William X. Atkins,
W hf ne ne u sw ne cN lOa 81 rb, 62,
20, s5,25O.
j. ". Dcbolt TO John A. Hall, NJ
80 10. 81, ~. $1,000.
A. l.. Decker TO l.. II. Decker, NV
So p; 62, ~, $4,000.
4. J.. Decker To ". l.. Thompson,
" hI NV 10, W, ~, $4,000.
John Donan to W. j, Aosdalc. " 81
acres, Sc "a, ~. -. ss,ioo.
a. NJ Davis to +, D. Cromer, 80 ne
and ne 80 ~. 63. 40, 81 900.
J. A. Ellis to ". ". Vance, NJ ne 20,
80, rs, $1,000.
Sophronia F'leener to Edgar c.
Nicholson, n hf ne -. " hf NV NV
%, 62, 30, sl2,50O.
+. Fitgmaurlce to j. u. Bridgmon,
lO5a *, 81, 80, $1,000.
Edw. Foster to Roy Campbell and
wife, n hf NV 20, 81, 80, $1,000,
MART J.. Flaten, ct al, to T.. r.
Richards. lands in %, -, 20, all in
30, 81, sl7,lb0.
Sarah Z. Griffith and husband, by
trustee, The Peoples Bank Of Matt
land, ne 20, o., ~, $4,000.
NJ. NJ. Goldsberry to +. II, Broker
sw sw and NV NV, 30, 63-3S, $1,000
r.. l.. Gaffney to Craig !. o, q. f..
Sc ne ~, 62, 40. 5000.
q. T.. Gelvin, sheriff, to j, u, Dear.
mont, Id II d IL, 62, 80, $25,OGo.
q. T.. Gelyin. sheriff, to =, +. Glib
son, w, ne5, az, 81, Sl3,067,
q. r. Gelvin, sheriff to Ed.ard
$ls,6O0.
Geo. W. Gore to W. T.. Stewart
sw NV 20 and Sc ne 20, all in %, 80
$4,000.
Eva Guitar TO VIM. Prussman, "
hf ne 22. SO, 3s, $500.
a. q. Gray to Benz. Pearce, land IN
=. +. Hickman to +. Wright, e2 nc
%; 81, 80, $4,000.
W. II. Hindman to II. J. Holmes
and wife, sw 25, SO, 80, 100000.
d. G. Hartman to l., 4 j, kunkel
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
Watson at Bloomer

$4,000.
j. II. Murray to 4. Il. Ware, o00a,
80, 30. $4,000.
". NJ. Moody to 4. 7. How,lcn, ne
nc 20 NV NV Is, 63, 81, SiO,60O.
Il. l.. Mcnifcc to +. Wright. e2 nv
30, 81. 30, S6,iOO.
y. u. Melton to j. Il. Nauman, sw
NV 30. 81. 30. $4,000.
]. c. Morris to Elt Denny. sw NJ
" lOa 80 ne. $1,000.
Hy. Mortcnson to Geo. ". aud
Cath. McGauhey, W If Ere. u, and
accrc.. bS, 81, s29,1OO.
l.. !. Mitchell 10 Peter l.. Lowe,
sw nc 80, az, 30, $4,000.
r.. A. Mcdonald to Alva J. CO.,
lands 3 and 1, 62, 81, and lands 30
and "a. 81, 81, $4,000.
J. 4. holland to +. Il. Quick, So Sc,
90, 81. 3S, $4,000.
Elmer Nauman to c. V. Nauman,
NV ne |, 62, 30, $4,000.
Il. +. Nauman to r.. II. Melton, sw
NV 2S, G3, 30, $1,000.
NJ. W. Ohienshelen TO q. W. Rob
bins, 6s.iOa ~, 90, 40, Ss,704.
c. A. Owens to J. r., Ramsey aud
wife, Ids 2 and II, go, 3S, S2l 800.
Pullen Heirs to |. 5. Stull, Pullen
ranch, near Forbes, $4,000.
NJ. A. Paxton to q. T.. Smith sw
NV 81, 62, 3S, ex. IA, $500.
+. ]. Robbins to T.. u. Scrivner w
l45a, 81, 60, 81, $4,000.
+. j. Robbins to r.. II. Scrivner W.
So 10, 62, 30, $4,000.
j. r.. Ramsey to G.. A. Owens, w.
100 acres, So IL, 80, 3S, $4,000.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16


women ont of a. each as n first pay
ho Je,;werrd Later
-
An old bevr.,o0. farm house near
s,,i,bv;lle after standing fire
md s,arn, since ,siO. burned las,
week I, was ia n vood state of pre-
serya,;on. SAYS tho Herald. and had
boon usoJ ,s n dwelling until rcccn;
yenrs I, was Tho original home.
s,ead cabin hull bv Jebod;ah Duncan,
carlies, ow,cr Of tho farm.
'' o"
Tho cdi,o, oe an exchange. white
,u,,l;,. nycr Tho b;yh cost of living
md ,he inc,cas;nv COS, Of manor. rr,
co;yeJ tho following cheerful Letter
sr,,, ono NJ NE suhsc,ihers. "pIens 50
send n few comics of tho paper con.
AZ n,h,isb Tho cnclc.aJ Ginning Of
tbo ,,ar,;,g, If n,y nioco Who iiy.s
In ArLanens And wish Won
wound n,on,io, in yo,r ,ocnl item.
,ba, have Too hnil calves for snir
s"iS i, docs,t COS, anything. When
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

A. R. Ware. to G. f. Stilwell.
Lands In 81, 22, 20, In twps tzfiflff.
Lands In 21'22-23, 50, 81, ts3, 900.
John w. Ward, TO Allison Lyon, 60a
In NV and We ne 81, So, 20, $4,000.
John Whitman, TO Edith and Doris
Psttersoh, undiv. int, w ne and e
nv. 81. -, 81. SS,S0o.
:. :. !. wn ~ !. Z, e Nathan Morton.
Geo. Wells 70 Chas. ]. Herman and
wifs. nv ~ IS. %. ~. $60oo
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

tires all round and q new enigne,
Deputy Sheriff Coon Of Mercer coun-
ty drove over to Ravanna to serve
some papers. Before returning home
he raised the hood to see how the
carburetor was working. Well
pleased. he paused to light his pipe,
the head of the match broke off and
fell into the grease pan beneath the
engine, when--puff! The gasoline
tank was chock full, too, so Coon
backed off a safe distance to watch
his property 20 up in smoke-and it
went.
Practically every farmer Is now
subscriber to the county seat paper.
Ii is much easier TO sit by the fire
and read what Jones has to sell at
his public sale next Monday than it
Is to take fifteen minutes in zero
weather trying to read sale bill
buckled around a telephone POLE
Princeton Post.
Wc~tboro has let the contract FOR
its new school building. The cost
Of the building is to be sl5,02i and
II will be equipped with s4,I7j
heating plant.
Corn at sl.2O (probably seed corn)
is reported by the Jamesport Gazette
ut recent farm sale.
After having lived for more than
10 years on Davicss county farm.
Jonathan Mcclure passed away the
other day near Jamesport. He was
past 30 years Of age and bore the
distinction Of being the Hiest resi-
dent Of the Bancroft Prairie COM
munity.
After the bitter lesson Of their re-
cent 100000 fire the people Of La
throp are setting earnestly about the
business Of building u watcrworks
system.
Corn at si.Oi u bushcl. hay Si5 I,
SlI ton. and coming ycarlin,
mule nj Sl35 are some Of the farm
sale prices reported by the Galln,in
North Missourian.
Twelve horses persisted in n Gala.
tin livery barn fire last week. Tn,
loss included also a new Overland car
and a great deal Of other property.
An unusually large acreage of ro.
tatocs will he planted in Davies,
county nest spring, according 10 III,
Gallasn North Aiissog rian.
/ Furr hens for Si.Oi was the higl
record of poultry sales u, mark.,
prlcc made 10y u farmer near l.athrop
Just ut the worst Of the cold snaI
The furnace at the Mound City green
house played out. Only by hustlinl
about town and borrowing ever,
available oil stove were the florist,
able to save their stock Of plants.
Newton IL trying to buy electricit,
from Princeton, but under the prescn
avs the municipal plant at the larg
rr place cannot build TRANSMISSION
ines beyond the city limits. New
ton offers TO avoid this difficulty b,
building the line ITSELF.
Several unionvillc men will have I,
hire chauffeurs or walk. says the r.
publican, " the Missouri Legislature
passes bill recently introduced max
ing Il unlawful for man TO run nj
automobile while in an intoNicatc,
condition on within I'VE days aftc
being intoxicated.
Work In Ray county coal min
had To he discontinued during the re-
cent severe cold wave because tn
frost entirely closed the air shaft.
On February :, % carloads u
mules enroutc from .athrop to n
Atlantic port were stopped Mt LcXing
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
NORTHWEST MISSOURI.
The Most Important News Con-
densed From The Leading
Papers.
(Isy A, A. Jenrey.)

tby ~ n. 'e"IeyD
The class in American history nj the
Richmond high school recently learn |
ed chapter from original sources
when George Thomas, a civil war
veteran, recointed Tor them ms per
sonal memories OF the battles VI
nicksbtrv, Lookout Mountain anu
Huntsville.
-, 49,. -, A.,
The entire enrolment ~ the Eagle
10 win q five dollar gold piece offered
by .. w. Curry to the high school
student who would learn one Tact
day Tor thirty days concerning the
tell OF them most intclligcntN IN M
essay. Only tivc student. stayed ~
the race to the finish ana the other
day the prize was awarded 10 t.ichn
Republican.
When consolidation of schools was
proposed NJ MantihsriIe, recently.
my oil the SchooI patrons OF that
community visited Jamieon where
consolidated school has been In opera
first-hand information. Trey found
q district OF III square hies, 3io
pupils, nine months school, IL
roomcd building. ana an operating
cost requiring taA levy OF sl'oO Tor
running expense, ~ cents Tor build
ing anu ~ cents Tor SINKING Nnd, N
th,t,on 10 seoS state a'd AMI si'''o
.. -
Hhpornfy iarn, bureau mas peen
Iorn'e" w worth county MIN aetiNe
members IN every township, anu
campaign Tor permanent ORGANIZATION
mas begun Tor tne pufp"S" Oh op'aih-
ing 'arm agent
,,, :. sh,.i, - .Jo
,,n,,, ,,,'.r ,o,.oi Iv TO- " ,'SI"s,i.,
'"v.o, ~" .o,,n W. 'hi0s 49,
,hpp '' ,oo W n, ', ~, " w" ",o, III
nna' wv "'"'' wy "o'"'''" '''N
P"'"
,w,Lonoa I, 81. iii, ,c - ,oo.,,
H., "ip,' os n , mu"s ars J hna
, .m s"' s"S msnnx ".u n'h w
hn,m ,, Nv H .'i,h n'"n ,c',' I'LL, W,
mo,ie ".o Wv" VIZ ,Vo' a,oi
49, v ', Ill., si luz h, 'a ',s.s sS'ap ',.'
nninfn, = Srcsn,s ''' '"' '''''''" 'o'''
'"' ''
200 ynssn, 70 l ss IN " g nSon T' las,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

The class in American history ut the
Richmond high school recently learn
ed chapter from original sources
when George Thomas, civil war
veteran. recounted for them his per-
sonal memories Of the battles Vt
Nicksbrg. Lookout Mountain and
Huntsville.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

Frank Walker to ]. Landers hf
Sc S3, 81, 80, $1,000.
F. Walker to p. J. and H. Hicks
8 hf Sc 50, 81, SO, $1,000.
A. r. Ware to ]. e. Stilwell; 780
&C In SO. 80, $4,000.
J. Wehrli 70 Galsn Lower, " hf NV
y hf nv sw 8, q, 90, el1,100.
Frank Waller e J Lsndsrs . h3
Mary ]. Wise q a. II. Hhowaltsr.
- ~, = ~ M. - ~ eA7(o.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

cCon,,nucd from rage oncJ
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

After fitting his big car with new
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

On February :, % carloads Of
mules enroutc from l.athrop to an
Atlantic port were stopped Mt Licking
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

Several unionvillc men will have 10
hire chauffeurs or walk. says the r..
publican, " the Missouri Legislature
passes "a bill recently introduced max
ing Il unlawful for man TO run mn
automobile while in an intoxicated
condition or within i've days after
being intoxicated.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
All are bred and in first class breedin
condition.

These Sows all Big BOned Mouw and Expansion an
Jumbo breeding and all bred to Big Boned Jumb
Boar. These sOws are guaranteed to be safe in pig.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

Practically every farmer is now
subscriber. to the county seat paper
II is much easier TO sit by the fir
and read what Jones has to sell a
his public sale next Monday than
Is to take fifteen minutes in ger
weather trying to read a sale bi
buckled around u telephone pole
Princeton Post.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

Newton Is trying to buy electricity
from Princeton, hut under the present
avs the municipal plant mt the larg-
.r place cannot build TRANSMISSION
ines beyond the city limits. New
ton offers TO avoid this difficulty by
building the line ITSELF.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

Corn ut slOi bushcl. hay sl5 ,
$iI ton. and coming ycarlin
mule at sl35 are some of the far
sale prices reported by the GallatI
North Missourian.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-27

Parents should respect the personal
liberty Of their children This Ia the
hardest thing father or mother ever
has to do II is 30 natural TO feel that
You have a right 80 dictate TO person
II sou have made sacrifices for them,
but II is a fatal mistake TO try TO decide
anothers life, aud the world Is stsesn
Wlth wrecks caused BY parents forcing
their children into occupations for
which they were not fitted Many q
bankrupt business man would have
achieved fame aud fortune II he had
been pcrmltted TO study the profession
he desired There are thousands OF
incompetent doctors, pursling their
career Of murder who would nave been
competent business men Every sun'
day We listen 10 preachers ghe ought
10 be half selling shoes, instead Of try
ing tn save the immortal souls Of hu.
man beings. We all know lonely old
maids who would have been happy
wives Il their parents had not inter
fered between them and their levers.
and the divorce courts are kept busy
with the woes OF unhappy Wives who
married to please their neither Instead
of themselves Every family should
have constitution guaranteeing 20
each individual member the right TO
life. liberty. aud the choice OF their
lContinued on page four.l
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-27
JAMES II. KILBuunNE.
GEO HETTlG,
THE AMERICAN HOME Is THE SAFEGUARD OF
AMERICAN LIBERTIES

by this statement the Association carrying loans to the
III
stockholders individuals the assisting
their homrs instead of rsnI at the tine
allowing Individuals the privilege Of paying back the money Ia
q burlensome asaaees than
thereby making better citizens aud aud
permanent community Then the borrowers equally murh
Association the nborfoSera all Of them being
stockholders the company The basis proposition could
strictly binding all members band Of
friends working of each other aud the community In
In union there strength If not already
missing golden opportunity Of doing Yourself
community much good Much satisfaction gotten out Of
life by people Who do their beat their arous spheres
shai shortly a series aud respectfully
urged STOCK which accomplished by the
payment dollar per share each month
Let family his independent
account the ehldren
our will help make saving worth while
for which whole family with much
aest The thought of re sotcn every
have partly enough Association s lean
YOU the balance shat
will hnsh paying for the home
young hts envelope he shoe
With pride girl proof that he
Earning ia good bu, not good enough
II takes real strength
aud wlllpower O when ii is easy spend
big help a place like the Mutual
Buidag Association where be deposited
At any time dividends make gow.
Your Mutual building Loan book lie prooi that bath
and
MONEY PAID ON HOME rs AN PRESENT PROTECTION"
wa. WOOD Secretary. Treasurer
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-27
TIE CURSE OF LAzIhess.
tRipley sntinelh

Dtp trouble with this country Is
that W. have tnu many people trying to
ltte without work Just pure down.
fight jdlgusss ldIeHrss mas not be a
crime bat IL lays the foundation Eur a
multitude OF sins The boy Who gees
about hts daily work aud Keeps az his
post never gives hH parents ans cause
for serious eorfy and bis name rarely
ever adorns the pages Of the court
docket One Of the eauses Of hard
times and crime IL that iuo many people
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-27

ARE doing uuthng Just think what it
would mean Il everybody worked IN
that ease Everybody would he pres
porous and everybody could pay their
debts 1t lhgy would
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-27
ONLY ONE WAY TO IMPROVE.
tIIomer Guardian Journal !,

tIIompf Guardian Joufnall
We desire % emphasize the fact right
here. however that Is. until the people
are willing 20 tax themselves TO raise
more fund the rural schools can never
attain that degree Of excellence whtrh
they should aud which many expect
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-27

lContinued on page four J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
How Can You
Serve Your Country =

The needs of the men who are fighting for YOU
call for vast funds Ships must be built. NUM-
tons furnished. Your army and navy must be
clothed and fed. It is for YOU the boys in khaki
will soon be fighting