davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-24

creole Louisiana vas wealthy. and
vas growing Weather, year hy year.
from the sos 10 the beginning Of
the SOS. and iis busy and beautiful
leauing city was luxurious NeW Or
leans had always been more Europe
an than American. numbers ~ is
sons and daughters we're sent annu-
any TO Paris 10 be educated French
fashions prevailed among iia people
and In the higher social circles the
french language was almost errlu-
slFely spoken. Tho Spanish element
constituted an important factor in
me life OF the city. and the spanIsh
affiliaiion was with the Latin. rather
than with the Anglo-sAron section az
me population. Canal street marked
the dividing line between tho two.
On one side OF that thorouehfare.
generally speaking. we're the ahops
and homes OF the French. With n
spanish spfinkling. on the other. the
rhops and homes Characteristic OF
practically all other important com
munities In { he United states.
King Cotton was the relgplpr
monarch % America IN those dayg
and New Orleans was his capital
Around tho crescent OF tho Mlaglr
sippi Tor miles along tho lcyeo
stretched steamboats, engaged prn
cipally In The cotton and sugar trade
IN 1851. when the city had STAINED
Us greatest afie-bcllum Prosperity
" received and handled gassttg
balee OF cotton and 500 600 hogs
heads OF sugar. a tremendous bust
hrs sat that time. Money flowed In
upon tho planters OF Louisiana and
upon the merchants 81 New Orleans
from all parts Of the world IN on
change for these staples Moreoter
Nev Orleans wna mo center ~ iha
Immense traffic which. before tho
Gays ~ railroads. originated or
found markets along 0.OOO miles az
nhvigahle streams ramlfylng tho sal.
Icy Of Tho Mississippi. from the Culf
OF Mexico 10 the Rockies.
New Orleans In the Creole period.
AFFECTED the P0rislan IN other ways
than In mnEuave. manners. and
dress. u read French novels uanr
french songs. paironized French
PLAYS. aud supported seasona 81
French opera n had grand opora
regularly FOR years before any other
city In the United states. Tho fny
orite singers 81 France. Spain and
italy paid n regular visits IN con
nection with their cnragomonts I'm
the cities ~ the South American cir
cut. which included RIO DO Ianoirn.
Huenos Aires. Santiago do Chile.
and Lima.
In the spring NJ 1899 ihe leading
'reole citizens determined to orort
structure for the housing and pro.
duction ~ opera and ono ~ mo most
Progressive and prosperous of them.
luviere Garderc. was chosen prosl
dent OF the French Opera House As-
ISOLATION. The decision was made I'm
March. In April tho architectural
plans Of Caller 4 Estorbroof wcre
accepted. contracts we're awarded
and building was begun n NAV
serve 10 take some NJ the conron ont
~ New York. Chicago. and soma
other cities Of the North. 10 learn
that more than half century ago.
IN Now Orleans. work upon this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-24
The Ne,U Orleans French
Opera House


.,ru,fu-. fo....f f.I..
-ia3 ,r r.. AMI r..ft MI.I ..
,i.t.d sr. .f.t tI. .. r.......
.p.a .s. r|.f. D.. II. I.. than
eIvft month. .H t.. d. Hf.ltr.
ae.ieH. er. ..n...
mo fr.r.. omar. Uo... va.
1pars. ON I...a.U.. and fha
.reno sf fIl .t.I nru1ura.
william nam HAVING UI given
tho inaugural .a1.. rar f..bai
by tho rI...r. .r ria following
day aIfh ID i.rfn uaaf.re .f .g.lN
able r.... u.I.
rh. ,-,.,. ...4.,et r.r.g bs
nrat season VOC. fYf.. DO Unbf.
200 Tru.afnfr I .rH.r.f.
Lucia Omar. '.r a. I. HHr.
don de rusm arI Oh. .rh
have retained ft... ..nuaf.f. down
90 the uI..a.f H.. .uI#.tH. Il...uF
tho polf.af +.m.rf A.. Hrl inter
~ IssN.s| fUe disturbed mHruu
fDIllnsne iIl rI. u nf Abraham
Lurrin. ana fla u.ra .F fu.a
bnify ora breach between fhr s'aies
rho second season tar equally bril-
liant and successful Before the
third rlrDn rolled around The civil
Waf hal fhr raiI1r Iu Ifa Vr7sr. and
flr n.. long and Irar ynr tho
French Opera House woe dark N1f
until fhr middle 'rU# after tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-24

Don't lot ilsrruuiiod dealers not
selling Edison Mazda lamps shove
unknown bpn14 ~ lamps on Won
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-24


10 these were trucks each having a
3 ION load. there would Doe 1866 tons
oI commodI'loa earh hour o. kept
up lar g hours o. would amount 20
l.lG0 tons or il7s 90 ton freight
carr boo ono day u B 20 be noted
chat fhe capacity of this road waa not
reached
Tho actual tonnage OF cOmmodiiica
moved and observed amounted 20
$50 tons or 22 80 ton freight car
loads
Nr Nlur.re - Grcouougb thirI
Engineer of fhe National PAVING
BrI,k Manufacturer Association has
thla to Say regarding the iactf during
the ~ hours census.
During this time total Of soA
vehicles passed the observation sta
fion OF this number 500 we're com
mercial trucks. 1911 vehicles we're
houe drawn. and the balance 9.lO5
we're motor vehicles
AZ this time when railroad facill-
ties for Transporting commodities are
80 Inadequate and are causing such a
gcvera strain ON our industrial W
inIiiy. mo greatest interest OF enEi
ucrrf rruirr boo the commercial
trucks which pa sod over the ROAD
during the census The actual ton
mage of goods trans porf"0 numbered
$50 or lIsu. 900 pounds. In terms
uf freight car loads This Do equivalent
|D % fU.Irr rHT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-16

part OF Pan America blind itself and
refuse to read the handwriting on
the wall. which tells us vat there Is
surely even II slowly. rising an over
towering flood tide of public sym.
patty with the purposes. ideals and
inspirations Of the United States in
this terrific fight OF immortal right
against mortal evil In the relations
OF nations. This flood. II the war con-
tinues another year, must inevitably
sweep over all latin America from
the Rio Grandc TO the Straits of Ma
eellan. making even benevolent neu-
trality impossible.
Then. when the sun shall shine on
that happy day. all A~merica-Pan
Amcrica-shall. 40 to speak. form a
choir of nations and people and chant
in perfect unison a new hymn OF Pan
Americanism. u new anthem OF Pan
American cooperation and good will,
confidence and commerce. progress
and peace which will he taken up by
all the nations and peoples OF the
world and will herald the coming of
the day when there shall begin ever
lasting peace ana good will non all
men ana an peoples throughout all
time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-16

fan term Just closed. the New Mexico
normal university has the largest en-
rollment In it's history for this time
In the school year. The total enroll
ment IL 400. which 10 IS more than
on October 10 last year. Almost
every county In the state In represent
ed, a. well ns several other atatea.
President Roberts assertion last Aug
ust that II IL highly essential that
every young man or woman who pos
sibly can should attend school. not
only despite the war but also because
letter appealing TO the people OF the
state not to let their interest IN edu-
cational matters drag. have been
found to have been based on sound
Judgment.
Already II IL apparent that the na-
tional afmy IL taking many young
men from responsible positions which
must be filled by other young men,
OF young m In the educational
and business fields. for both OF which
tho normal university In fitting young
people. is this particularly true. The
young mon and women OF the state
are realizing this. as IL evidenced by
the increased numbers of normal uni-
versity students pursuing courses
which are designed to make them
competent TO hold the most RESPONSE
hle positions Ia educational or com,
morc!al. lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-16

ciplos just rs dear to every South
and Central American government,
people and person ~ they are to the
government. people and persons Of
the United States.
Meaning II Encmy Victory.
Every thoughtful statesman and
In every American nation
must admit hat victory for the enc
mics OF the United states would mean
the conquest ana subjuEation directly
or indirectly not only Of the United
states but Of the other countries OF
his hemisphere. n is. therefore. sub
timely gratifying that the sober pub
lie sentiment OF practically all the
twenty Latin American republics
SO. zoo. 600 Of peoples overwhelns-
ingly p~ro-CHited States and pro-ally
In this struggle OF democracy against
a%utocracy. IL would seem. in consc-
quencc. to he only q question OF time
when all the Latin American u
tries must follow the dictates and
demands ~ this public sentiment ana
align themselves with the United
States and the allies. otherwise, they
may find thcmsciVes delaying and pos
sihly preventing the triumph aud .
premacy OF the basic principles which
inspired them to fight for their indie
pcndonco and upon which they wrote
their constitutions and constructed
their n-atinnalitics.
There should hf no hasty criticism
OF Argentina. Of chile. of Venezuela.
OF colombia OF Ecuador, or of any
other Latin American government
which may have not yet taken q do
cisiNo position in the present conflict
We must t"ust that each government
Is acting honestly and refuse To admit
that influence ana propaganda are
holding these government Nr. u
their final decision. Iut
decline to admit chat sac.
and propaganda kept the government
Of the United states for nearly three
years. in the farc Of unspcakuhlr irri-
utior. from taking the final step.
MAY i;ngulr Latin america.
"pn the other hand let not any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-16
SOLIDARITY OF TWO
AMERICAS TO COME
AS RESULT OF WAR
European Struggle Will be Cause
Of Dispelling the OH Animosity
Between North and South Amer
lea, Says Barrett.

Special Dispatch 10 The Herald.
New York, Oct. l6.-John Barrett
director general Of the Pan-Amcricar
Union. the International Bureau OF
American Republics and former
United States minister "a Panama,
Argentina and Colombia. In an al.
dress before the southern common.
4 cial ongress hero last night, Baid IN
part:
"Th- cnd Of the war will be the
| beginning OF a new era for Par
America and Pan-Americanism. After
' the war will come n new America
: which will mean a new all America
or Pan America, and a new Pan
Amcricanism. In the cruciblc OF this
mighty struggle are being burned on,
the old luminosity, the old distrust
between North and South America.
The purified residue will be a new
, mutual confidence. - new good will
and a new cooperation FOR the com
mon good. Pan American comfy and
commerce. Pan American travel ana
trade. Pan American intercourse and
intimacy viii then have a new inspir-
alton anI "a new force.
Great Influence Tor Good.
when the war in concluded. va
VIII realize that IL has done moro
than any other International influence
since the declaration of the Monroe
doctrine in IS23 To devotion ideal and
crmancn Pan American solidarity:
that 1t has accomplished more than
all the diplomhtic notes of "A century
To make the Monroe doctrine an un-
questioned principle i'm tho relation
shin Of nations. After the war tho
Monroe doctrine must and will he
come "A great ran American doctrine.
Then IL will belong TO and be espoused
los every other American government
from Canada. Cuba and Mexico south
To- Argentina. Uruguay and Chile. as
much as by the United states. Then.
being Pan American and supported
hy every American government. IL Will
be forever nccepted and respected by
the rest of the world.-and I'm its
essence. become a world doctrine
standing for the Integrity. indepen.
dencc and self government of every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-16

49," - 'F
VirilantesD
Somewhere IN lrnncc.- sherman
was wrong. War ~ not Hell. u h Mud.
! have arrived IN II up to my knees
on onc Of the periodical joy rides
which the BRUSH foreign office aud
general staff between them organize
from time TO time for civilian visitors
from abroad It r. my second cx-
Dursi0n into the adventurous country
where millions 81 armed Hr pn. aiSf
Frcnchmcn are battling 20 the death.
that the world may continue To- re-
main safe Tor Democracy.
! have said that war Is Mud II is
nlso ain At least on the occasion ~
both of rty intru-ious upon Armaeed-
don. I have seen lar more rain spilled
than blood. ana such bnttleflolds MS |
have ~uaVigatcd were seas 81 slime and
slush. These were the conditions
when was here ~ October. 1916.
ana ] have run into precisely IN"
same sort ct atmospheric and topo-
graphical ~ luck this time. My emo
lions Of disappointment and disgust
are nothing compared To- the wrath
which fills the souls 81 llalg'~ men a.
The mcrrtlcssucss Of the Weather God
boz churning the western front into
mud az this particular iulcture.
Though We hear hat Ilnig has achiev-
81 every single immediate objective
his STAIR had SET itself there h. waiting
and eudshing 81 teeth that operations
have been carried forward To- vastly
more fnr-reaching strategic advantage
Rotten luck b. the only complaint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-16

For any itchiness OF the skin. for
skin rashes. chap, pimples. etc, try
Doan's Ointment. soc at all drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-16
New Mexico Normal
Enrolment is 400,
Largest in History

s-eeiAl correspondence To tn, Herald.
East l-ds Vegas. y. NJ, oct. Ia
with the first months work OF the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11
From Our Exchanges

Porter TIMBER came over from
Winona Saturday for a few days
visit with friends and relatives.
Shields Enterprise.
4 + 4
W. Fl McGregor, who has a fine
farm north of Mcintosh, shipped
alfalfa seed off of fifty acres last
week and received s24O0 in pay
ment. Who said there was not
money in raising alfalfa. Mcintosh
Globe-Chief.
Miss Lucille Van Solen, who had
been in Mandan and Bismarck for
a number of days visiting friends,
left for her home Thursday after
noon after being compelled to re-
main longer than she planned OH
account of the impossibility Of get
ting home.-Mandan Republican.
X x X
w. B. Howe has been too busy
the past year buying grain and SELL
ing coal and feed for the McLaugh-
lin Equity Exchange to pay his an
nual visit to Dickinson friends and
relatives. Mclaughlin is the point
in South Dakota where the Mil
waukee leaves the main line for
Mott and New England, and Mr..
Howe believes the town has good
future. He recently had the good
fortune to get half section Of
choice Indian land not far from
Mclaughlin. w. B. Howe, Jr.,
has a farm adjoining the townsite
where he resides and keeps 80 head
of cattle and about the same num-
Der of horses. This young Dickin-
son man has two little sons at his
home.-Dickinson Press.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11
The Bismarck Bust
ness COLLEGE

has sent every graduate to good bust
ness or bank position. 207 satisfied
students last year. The present man
ager and faculty number among their
former graduates thousands o! the most
successful business men and women
throughout the United States and Can.
ada. You cannot make a mistake in at.
tending college recommended by
every church, merchant and banker in
it's acquaintance.
The college now occupies an entire
three story brick building. Best equip
ped Banking and Office Practice depart.
ments in tho United States. Expert
instructors. Steam-heated, electric
lighted, cozily furnished rooms in the
dormitory $500 mouth. Board at
cost. College in session throughout the
year, students enter any time, individ-
val instruction, Preparatory Depart
mens starting the student with the low
est primary branches.
Send for particulars, when yo'! know
moro about this college aud the splendid
positions it's graduates are holding,
YOU will want to attend. Write
&. NJ. LANGUM,
Bismarck, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
PAPER SIOUX COUNTY

Agricultural Northwest, is new
North Dakota publication, copy
of which recently reached the Pio-
neer. AS the title implies. it is de-
voted to agricultural interests of the
Northwest-North and South Da-
.kota, Minnesota and Montana. The
chosen field is a good one for a
practical farm journal, and as it is
edited by Prof. John III. Worst, for
over % years head Of the North Da-
'kota Agricultural College, it's sue
cess is assured. Among the contri-
butors are l.. r. Waldron, H. O..
Werner, f S: Delaney, and other
experts who are or have been con-
nected with the Agriculture College.
The new journal is issued semi
monthly at New Rockford, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11
Selfridge News

Miss Anna Myrhow visited at the
B. L. Smestad home for a few days.
Mrs. Smeland and children, who
have been visiting in the east have
returned home.
Wayne Howe Of Mclaughlin was
in Selfridge the first of the week
looking for horses.
A. Merchant and family are
spending two weeks with H. Solen-
berger and wife near Mclaughlin.
Several cattle persisted in this
section during the big blizzard.
Goudreau and Melvin were the
heaviest loosers.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11
Nor1cr pRoprR oEE1crRs

NOTICE TO PROPER OFFICERS
(Sec. 289 r. G. 1851 Where no physician is
employed it Shall be the duty of the parents to
give notice to the proper officer within whose
jurisdiction they reside, of the births and
deaths of their children. of the presence OF
any CONTAGIOUS or infectious disease occurring
within their household within twenty-four
hours, or within three days if outside of incor-
porated limits OF cities, towns or villages US to
births and deaths only of such Occurance and
the Oldest person next of kin. the keeper or
other proper officers of every wor!lhouse,
poorhouse. reform school, Jail, prison, hoSpi-
tai asylum or other public or charitable insti
tutions shall give like notice of any births,
deaths. or contagious or infectious disease Oc-
curing among the persons under his charge.
Whoeve' neglects or refuses to give such
notice within the period of twentyf"ur hours.
or within three DAYS IL outside of corporated
limits of cities. towns or villages as to birth
and death only, after the occurrence of such
birth, DEATH infectious or contagious disease,
shall upon conviction forfeit sum not to ex-
coed twenty dollars. to be cole :ted as other
fines are collected by law.
Published in conformity to the provisions of
section 29I r. G. 1905.
IN. By The proper officers to notify as
above provided are, the clerks in organized
townships, and in unorganiZed townships, 10
cal registrars who are appointed by the state
registrar.
"A. COLVILI e.
Auditor OF Sioux County.
Jan, Shit.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11

There was no meeting OF the Fort
Yates Commercial Club Tuesday
evening on account OF the quaran-
tine. President Endres, however,
has appointed G. w. Hokanson, Z.
S: johnson and G.. Christensen a
committee on Appreciation Week
program, but it is not probable that
any special observance will be had
lin view of present conditions.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11

Treasurer Of Sioux County. N. D..
First Pub-Jan. lift.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


Mclaughlin Tuesday with a load
of government freight.
Jake Jordan was in from his
ranch Thursday, and while in town
sold his team to Paul Brave.
On account of several new cases
Of measles, the Fort Yates public
schools remained closed this week.
The mercury took a drop yester-
day after fine, mild weather had
prevailed for several days.
| A. U. Ostrum went out to his
sons ranch west of Fort Yates
Tuesday, where he spent couple
Of days.
Dick TIMBER and Manley Fetterly
of the Winona district, were Fort
Yates business visitors the first OF
the week. .-.
J. A. Wells and wife returned
last Thursday from Mandan, where
they spent the first Of the week on
i business and pleasure.
Mrs. Jesse Payne and son Pearle,
and Thessel Grover Of the Winona
neighborhood, were visitors at the
Ostrum home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Loneman
came up from Wakpala Tuesday on
account OF the operation on Mrs.
Siaka who is sister Of Mrs. Lone
man.
Asa Little Grow, who was recent
ly appointed a member of the In
dian police force, is on special duty
now enforcing the quarantine reg
ulations.
Geo. Gates met with the accident
of up-setting with a load of Goa
last week ON his way from Cannon.
ball to the Agency. No damage was
reported.
Sam Bruiguire, the Mclaughlin
freighter, was up Saturday with
some freight for the Agency. He
says the roads are in bad shape-ft
Tor neither wheeling or sleighing.
The Hartung Land Company Of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them s
chance to- bid on it. They pay
spot cash. 15tf
Peter Postle, who left here this
fall after working last summer fol
the Stiles Cattle Company, is nov
in Minneapolis learning the barber
trade, and is having his copy o
the Pioneer sent there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marsh went tt
Mclaughlin Tuesday, making thu
trip with automobile without diff.
Guilty. Ii no more snow falls thu
roads will be in good shape again
! for auto and wagon travel.
Sam Bruiguire, the Mclaughlin
freighter, has taken a contract to
haul oats from the Stiles farm or
the east side Of the river to the
Stiles Cattle Company ranch. Mr.
Stiles raised over 5000 bushel OIL
oats last year.
Miss Anna Myrhow of Selfridge
: who has been engaged to teach the
Nagel school in Fort Yates district
came over yesterday and will enter
upon her new duties next Monday
This is the sixth school to open in
Fort Yates district.
L. S. Henderson and Fred Ostrum
, came over from across the river
Sunday with some cattle for the
Ostrum ranch which had been pas.
tured on the Henderson farm dur
ing the summer. Mr.. Henderson
returned home Tuesday.
Sam Solmonson was over from his
farm east of Winona Monday or
business at the Agency. He says
that measles are also prevalent or
the Emmons county side Of the
Missouri river, and that several Of
his younger children have contract.
ed the disease.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11

Ben Arndt, formerly publisher of
the Shields Enterprise, is now man
aging editor of the Burt Echo, and
recently secured the official print
ing -of Hettinger county for his
paper.