davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-08

The average man IL always palls ~
ernge wages.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-08
Getting At the Facts.

miss Preacher says she has never
given q young man permission to kiss
her"
I'm willing to believe that"
"Yes?"
"Whnt I want to know Is the kind Of
fight she puts up when u young man
tries It."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-08
Thu Real sneclAa

The Real Species.
"Poor old Bill's wife Is the gray
mare In that house."
II think she Is more an old mag"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-11-08

In every instance Of Jealousy the
innocent n should meet It at the
beginning, ut Its earliest manifesto.
ton. This means recognition and o
wise determination to remove the
cause, but does not Justify blame or In.
dignant streams Of condemnation flow.
Ing hot and lava-like from an emo
tional vesuyius,
There II q false pride that says, III
he II growing interested In another let
him go. I will not compete for his Of.
fection," or, III she feels that why,
let her have her way" Love. happi..
ness and trust are treasures too sacred
for US to permit them to slip out Of
our lives and leave Us lone and dreary,
on the mere technicality Of the petty
pride Of q moment. This philosophy
Of resignation may be proper when Il
becomes inevitable. but never before.
We would not let health, money, posi-.
tion, reputation Of property thus drift
away without using every effort 10 re.
tain Il; why does false pride sometimes
make ~ % reckless with Whist means
most 70 usf <.
Morbid JEALOUSY y 9 real, nd prob
lem Of the married lie Of many homes.
Il may break out at m moaSeat nd
many . SUegt ~ shetpasDeo ~ ~ ~.
Fmees ~, u StFpcf Wtt1 euPpEtoea et6el
stlonlo oSDeQod0as ~ .thesfo6pgofstnoj
lArE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
By Walter S. Greenough

Of the flesh It is not possible to remove the forled
bones before cooking. after the carp is boiled
which is the very best way Of preparing it. they may
be taken out by making incision
from the head to the tail Of the fish through which the
bones may picked one at a time with rt-e
practice the bones may be taken easily and quickly
and the cut deftly closed before serving.
SUPPLIES NEEDED PROTEIN.
Nov that we know how TO cook carp, chis wonder
full food fish which hrves in muddy waters and which
may be produced probably a than five cents
round furnishes cheap and method of supplying
needed protein and fat"
The dog-fsh. too can be made inst as na1atab1e %
the average Hoosier carp Thousands pounds of
these fish being taken every year the Kanka-
kee and other rivers and salted down" by the for
eigners In Gary food, for the winter months
fishermen the Kankakee hate dog-fsh with an
dndying hate. They hook him, fight him as hard as
they must bass and then they stab him through
head and throw him in the bushes bank to rot
for the furry brethren who inhab the woods
Up here still in plentiful array
Shiremen proposes change all this and to add
thereby. very apprecabe total to the supply
Indiana IN the years that He does not
indicate for a he will eradicate the
Gog-fsh rapidly possible from Indiana streams
If be done. For they prey the fish and
general nusances about fishing ground But they
here-hundreds OF thousands Of pounds of them
they he eaten. IL is year in which every
available OF food supply must be Thus
the answer is And it explains why the governor
and Shireman immensely pleased because they
asccrtained that the fish captured with
relative n this other rivers and in some OF
the lakes. and marketed-at a profit to the state
for not above six cents pound. If the mai-order
market scheme works out. many people of the state
harassed by the high living may find one way
combat it. That's officials are work
ing towards.
As a final consideration the feelings of the great
host Of sportsmen Of Indiana towards the plans
must be taken Already some criticism
the plan has occurred-prncipaIy because here on
the Kankakee the state wardens were taking catfish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

lakes viii be more paradise sPortsrnen
before. for Shreman has any amount OF facts
concerning the splendid supply OF game FISH
that becoming possible In Indiana, under stringent
protective Under the food producing plan
fish is thrown back into the water, except the
big catfish The Kankakee IS better rtve--eVen
with drawback of the dredging-for the bass fish
today that before Shiremans force began
taking the dog-dsh and
Summing up the plan shireman points out The fol
lowing salient points:
There is scarcely community in Indiana. where
under rigid state supervison-coarse fish cannot be
taken from a lake in sufficient quantity
add materially 10 the food supply at prices far
below the present of beef mutton. eggs. poultry
etc. that many. a war-year. viii be forced
such food:
When the present supply OF such FISH in the streams
and lakes gives Out-if 10 ever dOes-fsh-oulture
oe made profitable that farmer VIII give
Of his acres 10 Experiments having showu
concusvely. IN Kansas for instance. that ~
water will produce annually n fOOdstus and IN money
than Of the best tillable land:
The fish in the streams and lakes will be
benefited by the exclusion OF the mud-zousfng carp
and the strenuous dOG-ish:
The state even under such small methods OF opera
ton those with which state commissioner has
been experimenting. can than break even on
the business Of catching food FISH the market.
II is one more step towards beating Germany!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
Unhappy Spain May PROVE Second Russia

NEW YORK. Sept Unfortunate Spain few
citizens fabuously enriched and the the popu
laton bitterly impoverished by the war the banks so
surfeited with gold that the yellow metal is at dis
count and her people mostly going without sufficient
TO eatseens to keep international here on
the brink OF plunging into state of disordery turmoil
much like that recently witnessed in Russia
The sangunary events of world war distracts at
tenton from King Alfonso Kills country But history
is being made there which would hlI
the front pages Of newspapers and be the principal
topic OF discussion here from the table
met
Spain is probably the hardest hit by the war of all
the nations except those actu ally conflict the
early part Of the the agitation between pro-alIy
and pro-Germar groups looked upon as a possible
source OF trouble but this international question
overshadowed by multitude OF internal maades any
one OF which would ordinarily be considered major
Importance
ALFONSO IS KISSED.
Alfonso the athletic Young king has lost his former
popularity. RE Kissed and stays away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

from polo because of anticipated dfsagreeable
hostile demonstration. This is because he is blamed
for the fmpotent governments which battle
weakly and Intellectually against the nations multiply
difficulties Alfonso no kaiser He is as much
the Of the conflicting political
subjects. However IL is the prerogative OF kings
subjects 10 blame him everything that happens.
Mail dispatches received here describe the labor dis
orders in Spanish cities which in several
hundred deaths. likely TO increase rather than
diminish. Perhaps this is the the dan
gers threatening Alfonso today
SABOTAGE RIFE
The radical workmen be compared with the
BOlsheviki Of Petrograd pursuing of
and destruction in 10 ntimiaate the
authorities the outbreaks in different cites a-
pear 10 have little connection and the movement
we'll organized.
Whatever power the workingmen's revolution his
arises from the that and half times
much TO live il spain did before the war while
contrary the experience in most other coun-
tries. have remained stationary actually decreased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

Many lines OF profitable manufacturing have had %
close. because their markets Teutonic countre
and in Russia have been by war lines and be-
cause England France and Italy are strin9enty limit
ing importatons. In few lines the entente allies
nave demanded all spain could produce and ua5c
merchants and manufacturers wealthy beyond their
widest dreams But these exceptions have not re
heFed the general situation
ARMY ITS OWN MASTER
The army FAR has proved dependable when set to
the putting the revolutionary working
men. But SPANS army il almost self-governfrg as
Russias for many weeks this spring before re
rensky was able 70 the spectre defeat h Ger
many restore discipline.
Every army corps and smaller IHlt has, appears
council Of defense This IS especially representative o.
the non-cOmmissOned officers and commissioned officers
OF lower grade who feel themselves itreated bv The
bureaucracy at Madrid. II VIII remembered thar ir
the crisis OF few weeks ago. Officers were
able 20 force the release ~ their leaders who had
(CONTRSUED ~ PACE FoURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
BETTER FOR GAME FISH.

the carp and doghsh, of course would result much
better conditions in the game
fish, with which the state department is stocking all
waters of the state rapidly secure
FRY"
Shreman plans to give concrete exhibition Of his
food producing plan in Indianapolis near
lie has discovered that White river with
He probably will stage of his big netting parties
near Broad Ripple or Riverside park this fall early
in the spring. and sell the catch" the
four five cents pound Such food may be very
acceptable in Indiana before the is done state of
fcials feel And they basing their belief the
experience of other countries which have felt the pinch
OF hunger. In the should continue il
probable that FISH culture become popular
again on Indiana farms. and that bass crappie and
similar fish VIII be raised for food purposes in
increased amount Meanwhile the Indiana streams and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

for the market. when the FISH above six pounds
in weight Shireman silenced this criticism swiftly
as 1t arose. by making personal trip to those who
kicked" 10 explain the aims of his work.
lie simply pointed out that every fish that
point where it attacks and smaller fish
siderable numbers eats more than its weight i'm
Take the big cathshand the other types of big
fish, such pickerel pike. etc. out OF the streams
and the supply of such fish, a that makes
plenty of sport for the fishermen viii increased
maj nv oil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
CONTENTS

Editorial Comment school Paga
Wornaa's Section and other Fea-
lures Of General Interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

CONTINUED On PAGE FOUR0
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-03
NOTICE

The next examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates sill bp held
AZ 81. Franclsylle. on March ~. "a, ~
white, aud March 20, 30 3lteolor1di
The examlnatioa II teachers dpon
the hooks Of the Reading CouTee vii
be- held saturday March a. 1917
Attention Is called particularly to the
rccrnt laws enacted upon the esaml.
nation Of applicants for teachers Ger
tacatcs No longer are graduates OF
approved institutions exempted from
AFT subjects of examination bat the
Theory and Art u Teachins Either
they are exompt from ali subjects upon
their diplomas or mus, earn teachers
certificates through examination uifn
an subjects Il. +. CRuMP
Parish superintendent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-03
HOME AGAIN

have u little friend that | have not
seen for several months, indeed With a
disloyeity that gives me paag az |
realize It. being very busy ! had not
given second thought Ia his absence
although the bright aittug companion
At many lovely hours during spring
summer and fall Rui with the FIRST
breath Of warmer air and promise Of
softer skies he IL back again. Where
has he BEEN No word says he Hut
his little rcd cap slightly RULED by the
Nind IL as saucy as ever His coat IL
AZ neat as II he had a French valet
lie taps. taps. taps H. be sounding a
welcome 10 me- like Ia fancy So
.a IA when be- moves 30 another point
of vantage and repeats the taps |
apwall my stupidity in not understand
lag hts system Of teleRfaphy
Why are We mortala SO densa7 What
RWHdrous lore Of other lands and
places. what intimate knowledge of q
thousand small parts Of Gods creation
could ~ acquire Il only We we're less
stupid not SO slow and 40 unwilling
To learn
NV little friend Of the red cap is un.
doubtedly telling mp that he Ia glad to
be back 10 the pecan trees again, that
new here else does he find such home
free from magauders a. here. that his
taps mean 30 III omen as silly people
believe bui uuly his way ri mahing
living. for OF course YOU haTe guessed
that ms little friend h Mr. A Mood
PeckeT
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-03
CHARLTON VACCINATION,

To She Live Sleek Owners Of the State
Due 10 the prevalence of Charlton
infection. iB vari0us sections at the
state, the Louisiana State Live sTock
Sanitary Board earnestly advises early
incubation. or vaccination, this season
on the part al the live stock owners la
order 10 anticipate any probable oni
breaks Of this disease and for the par
pose 81 having their stock protected In
ample time before The advent Of warm
Resther which b. The Charlton season.
Past experience has demonstrated
that best results are obtained when
animals are racciHatcd against char
hon early tn the spring so as 20 ALLOW
a sufficient time iH which 10 secure pro
lection before the season approaches
when charbou Infection usually de-
yciops,
The stafa Live Stock Sanitary Board
strongly urges. therefore, that IN those
sections Of the State In which Charlton
Infection has been known to exist ia
prrgtous years vaccination of animals
should be- commenced not later than
the early part of March.
If stock owners sill give This matter
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-03
THE VARIED VIEWPOINT.

Thc thoughtful reader OF the care.
fully prepared edition concerning West
Feltciana. Witch appeared last week,
cannot fail to be impressed Nith the
excellent articles written for II bf such
prominent men as lion John VI Parker,
pr. Oscar Bowling. Commissioner Of
Agriculture Harry u wilson and others,
Il il noticeable. that in each OF these
articles. the viewpoint Is entirely diff
Irreni and the conclusions drawn even
a. - IdeIy divergent. Rut AZ all are able
and sincere men. the suggestion of
each is pregnant with possibilities for
the general good
Mr. Parker, for example, thinks that
the Standardization of breeds Of live
stock, hogs and poultry, IL what the
parish needs most for the best develop.
ment 81 its animal Industries. lie
speaks as an experienced stockraiser
and In suggesting Informal farmers
meetings at the court house, he makes
stlll another plea for cooperation among
farmers. His suggestions can we'll be
acted upon
Dr. bowling shows that his vision Is
the wise physicians Tie believes that
West Feieiana's urgent need Is TO have
accurate vital statistief> iIe has con
yerted The True Democrat at least, 10
the great necessity existing therefor
II may appear a dropdown or is II
subtle compliment when Mr. VII
son huds only the sofa bean to suggest
as an addition to West Felicianas az
rleuItural products. Mr.. Wilson has
made study Of the plant and knows
it's value. and hts article Is helpful and
encouraging
Others think good roads, canning
| factory, etc. needed, according to IN
diylaual viewpoint, hat since In the
multitude Of counsel there IL wisdom,
| the reader II cordially invited to lister
and heed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-03
4 MONUMENT TO AUDUBON.

t...,,.i,. s,t,...,,rs nj Anatgbnu dtscuss
a.. .I..g,s 81 8 s,st,a IA John lanes
-. -. ,,,r. H., t.a,{s4asa asa
monument 10 81. greatuese and a re-,
- ,hts eta...s o,peaetton with
a., en-, naturalist Nana.ytl5e. the
t.,b - s.ggaataa h,, the
'.-.as.,t.,.s ,,.,,,, hin, ar. en- slight and
-, H., IN ,,,ch ,nsepri,y that II
-, t. -, - aaha,afls apastian
49,. ,s.,rt,,,. og ia. laa,ffnn
= o.,.a,s ,t,rs h. s,nrras nep.
... 1870, .t.,...., ,,a,,,,,. has Already In
-. NJ. 49,. s,nt,a esard.
..-....,....,. ,..ts..a, tis rresant fame
- II. fo.iu,,tsnaac.
.....,, a.. ,,ar.,,,,., s,n,a
-.-...... =. ,.,a,,a, il, Vas,
-. -. ..,.t.l sa,e hf,,,
- -. .., .,a,.rtsi for his
-, -, u.-,a.,..a ht,. u.to It's
-, ...,...t...,t.. trra,nh,sdiy
~ =, -. ...,..,.,a,,,, ,, him
= - ...,t.s, ao. o,,
WV, -, -...,...,.. .,.....as M,
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| a. .. 49, - ,ba,,
-. So. - ,o,t.. and an
- -. H. 10
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-03

II has uov been some weeks since
the yellow iessamino. adventurous
floral explorer that II Is sent out l's
arst heralds. bearing golden trUmpets,
to announce that spriag Would soon b.
here Bolder grown, II has established
myriads Of telegraph systems enmesh
ing the trees and shrubs Of the slid
wood. and covering the growths along
each highway and hridlepath with a
station Mt every blossom Ia give the
message that spring ~ coming back to
the Southland. the same sweet story
that the peach trees deliver as their
dark houghs hurgeon into softest pink
The nccan trees are stubbornly silent
as set. They withhold their yerdure,
skepttcaI of tho yellos iessamnes op
tlmism. It's over sanguinity IN heraldiag
the news OF spring
Dropping metaphor. Il seems that
there has never been more yellow les'
samiue abloom along cur roads than
now. The rose hedges are covered, and
the friendly trees are mantled With
the thiekly towering vines. In some
places. the air Is heavy with It's tfag
rance O blessed vine, that Hike It's
patron the Cherokee rose. can fiauni
ts beauty, because selfprotected, IN.
afraid and undestroyed, by freely van.
deriag live stock otherwise We shoald
lose all this beauty,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-03

4 measure that would be a serious
hfav 10 submarine Baf has been pro.
posed IN the senate proposing To "p""
an United States pu7ie 20 TIE #ar.
ships Of the Entente Allies This would
enable these ships 10 operate elective.
Is on both sides OF the Atlantic and
would be- more effective than q d"cla.
ration Of var
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-03
| outslANA WAY IS REVELATION.

The above is the head Of news
story IN the VirgiuiaaPtlot OF Norfolk
Va. relative 10 the weekly bulletins
issued by the Hon Harry Il. Wilson
from his office as Commissioner Of Az
ricuIturr aud immigration. State OF
/ Louisiana. II il SO seldom that out
slders admit that anything OF an indus.
trial nature Lonisianian Is worth while
that Il Is an the more pleasing To- note
the present high praise OF the system
OF reports devised by Mi Wilson. but
tho revelation Itself IN the opinion OF
cur Virginia contemporary, Is IN the
variety of produce. crops and stock
offered for fale Ia state where Ies
years ago only I've OF three staple
crops were grown such as cane, cotton
rice etc: that IL TO say oniy a few
crops were grown IN quantity,
Fer example, the newspaper cites
that the wcekly contains the names
and postoiIicc addresses Of a. persons
from different portions of the state
and the offerings are cattle. Old and
Young. for beef breeding OF milk
hundreds oi head. horses and mules
for draft for speed or breed goats
sheep. chickens, eggs, ducks, geese
turkeys and pigeons.
The list Of products also embraces
corn. in car bots. ct for seed. hay OF al
kinds. IN ear lots ct small lots. COW
peas by the hundreds OF bushels, SOFA
beans and In fact all kinds OF seed'
used ou the farm Cane syrup, Sof
ghum. honey. bees. butter. sausage pc
latsas, sweet potatoes, canned peaches
rice and a long list of mIseellanen'
offerings.
A lisi Of wants" from 65 persons Il
glsa noted, and the plan INTRODUCES
buyers aHd sellers. Without fees, com
mission or other expense
II Is indeed revelation Of the change
worked by the farmers turning the'l
attention from one crop alone to tbs
cultivation of the many needed, which
can be raised on the farm
Nov" says the VirginianPtlot
dozens OF crops are grown IN ancl
quantities that they are offered fol
sale The state lI.ouIslanal is heeom
ing self supporting rapidly OF dozens
Of crops. where heretofore such crops
had to he purchased from ether sec
tions or the people went without JUS
AS millions of people got aloas without
milk butter or chees"
1T is very interesting, IN fact II u
wonderful. 20 note The rapidtty viii
which the South IS falling into line aht
becoming independent in regard to al
the staples aud hIxuries that may b.
grown upon the farms Of the South
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-03

submarine sinks big suuard liner.
I.aconIa without untifr laconla car
ried number Of Americans as passen
gers or members nf crow ard had
American mails aboard Ahout ten
Americans we're lost
The above Worlds form tho theme"
NJ the headlines Of Tuesdays daily
papera. and show ia what grave peril
If var the nation stands Were there
NO president a, Washington as deter
mlued az Mr. Wilson To prevent war II
eossible. there would be war at once,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-03

4 clever mother hill upon a good idea
not lang ago with her little daughter
who aadviolent spells Of temper Pun
iyhmcut. she found got nowhere. So
aun day she decided Ia try cold water
When q fl Of temper came 0n, the
mother took a ltasiu 0f Geld water and
zpongcd the little girls face and neck
holding the cold sponge especially loag
at the temples. hehiud the ears and at
the back ct lhe neck In q fpw moments
the tense little MUSCLES relaxed. the
eyes grew less Mid and the girl would
lle down Then the mother would take
her daughter hand and talk 10 her
lovingly but firmly on seIfcontrol
After SIX ct seven treatments com
plrts cure was brought about. and It Is
row several years since her last 1T of
temper Ladies Home Journal
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-03

II IS stated that labarefs along Ches-
apeake nay. where trrrapln and can.
sashack duck are plentiful sigpulate
shat they must have pork once a week
II reminds one al ihe children uf Israel,
81 no whrn fed GA heavens sent mama
sighed for the leeks and onions Of
Egypt l.oWly things are valued when
one has them not