davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17

Before SCHOOL, It's all I can do
to get down in time to swallow few
mouthfuls of breakfast, and then |
should never get off if mamma didn't
have my books and my wraps all
ready and waiting for me-
Il get an early start on account of
father" Henrietta explained. He has
to have an early breakfast, you see,
seven o'clock. And mother loses so
much sleep with the baby now he's
cutting his teeth that she sleeps as
late as she can. | used to be rather
lazy about getting up in the morning,
but of course l couldn't leave father
to eat his breakfast alone So I'm
down every morning at seven, and
father and I have nice little visit,
and it gives me a fine start for the
day besides
Henrietta is unlike some girls, you
will notice, in her idea of a daughters
responsibility. 1t does not occur to
her that she could allow her father
| to eat solitary breakfast, morning
after morning, and to go to his work
uncheered by tho companionship of
any of his family. Many daughters
are not so thoughtful. In many a
home the bread-winner sits down to a
lonely breakfast, while those whose
comforts he provides, turn on their
pillows for another nap.
Perhaps some girl says, ''Oh, my
father doesn't care. He'd as soon eat
his breakfast alone" 1t is not neces-
sary to have the pleasure of your ia
Tiers acquaintance to know you are
mistaken. Very likely he does not
make fuss. He may belong to the
class of men who are silent and unde-
monstrative. But 40 father can be in
different to the fact that his daughter
is willing to make q little sacrifice for
the sake of keeping him company.
A lonely breakfast is a poor start
for the day. The; father of house
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
"THE LITTLE INDIAN" OF ST.
SULPlCE.

Uncle Jack of the Sacred Heart
Review had letter from discon-
tended boy, boy who wants to do
wonderful things, 'but never can, be-
cause | haven't the right start he
says. eve are too poor, and miles
away from high schools" This boy
needs to read the life Of great man,
who died the other day, after long
years of the most wonderful work.
He was born in a tiny house in a
French village called ST. Sulpice, in
Canada. His father and mother had
little book learning, but they were
wise and loving and reared their chill
dren carefully. A pretty story is told
OF the custom on New Years morn
ing for the children to kneel before
their father and receive his blessing.
Albert, the eldest of seven children,
made a little speech that his mother
had taught. him, and at the end he
asked his fathers blessing. Then
even the baby put it's little hands on
the fathers Knees and was blessed
by him. The mother looked on, smil
ing and happy, but quick tears came
when Albert broke through all cere
mony by crying out: And maman
you know how we love you"
Every spring Albert went with his
father into the maple woods to make
sugar and syrup from the sap, to sup
ply the family for the year. Wher
he was not in school he was kept
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

busy picking stones, feeding pigs and
driving the plough. And all the time
a great longing possessed him to go
away from the farm ito be a great
man, a priest maybe like Monsieur de
Viau," or daring voyager like his
grand-uncle. My little Indian" the
old priest called Albert, who had dark
skin and flashing black eyes.
One Sunday afternoon when the
family were sitting at the door of
their home, the priest drove up in
an old carriage drawn by a fat old
horse. He sat down on the step and
talked about the crops and the work.
Then turning suddenly to Albert he
asked: MY little Indian, what are
you going to do?"
The boys heart throbbed furiously.
How could he tell the priest his great
wish? His father spoke for him.
| ALBERT would go to the big college,
my Father" he said. "But | have no
means to send him. And besides I
need him here to help me-
My boy, do you wish very much to
go?" Albert couldn't speak; he caught
the priests hand, and tears sprang to
his eyes. The priest turned to Albert's
father. cit is WE'LL he said. "You
will send him to the college, and
will pay his way. Who knows? . !.
Some day our little Indian may be a
priest and work for the Indians
The little Indian worked hard
played hard, and prayed hard. He
stood high in his classes, and the
day came when M. Viau's desire was
realized-Albert was a priest. And 6
noble, holy, active priest he was, Fol
sixty years he fought for God and the
Church. His great work was among
the Indians; he was their priest, theil
champion and friend. He died Dec
y, 1916, at the age of 80. The stor!
of his life is one of thrilling adven
lures and heroic labors. The discon
tented boy and all other boys coult
/ ask no finer tale of heroism than il
told in the life of Father Albert La
combe, O. M. J., the little Indian" 0
st. Sulpice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
FAMOUS TiPPERARY RUINS.

The picturesque ruins Of Holy Cross
of the River SUR, about three miles
southwest of the cathedral town OF
Thurles, County TipDerary. While not
one of the largest Cistercian houses,
it was the most beautiful in point OF
architectural details. This abbey was
founded in the year 1859 by Donald
O'Brien, King of Thomond, and in
the order Of dates was the eleventh
of the forty-two houses established IN
Ireland previous to the Reformation
by the disciples of st. Bernard, the
monks of the reformed Order of CT
treauX.
AS it's designation indicates, the
fame Of the establishment was mainly
due to the fact that the Church was
enriched with a shrine of the Holy
Cross, the relics being one Of the most
considerable in Christendom, and for
over three and a half centuries the
abbey was one of the most frequented
pilgrimage places in Ireland. The
Church of the Holy Cross is cruciform
in plan, consisting Of chancel, nave,
and transept, with double-side chap
els. Between two of the latter in the
north transept the pillared shrine
wherein the relic wont to be exposed
for public veneration, still stands
This is a fine specimen of thirteenth
century carving and style, showing de
cided traces of French influence in its
beautiful Gothic details.
Among the more remarkable fea
lures of the monastic church are the
east window, the grained roofing Of
the chancel and side-chapels, and the
ribbed vaulting beneath the tower. Al
the windows are of different design
and are remarkable for the beautiful
famboyant treatment they illustrate
In the chancel at the Epistle side O.
the high altar is structure not les:
interesting than the shrine in tht
north transept While it APPARENT.
might have served the purpose o
sediIla-having three divisions, com
nosed of slender-pillared arches, sur
mounted with canopy of elaborate
tabernacle work-it is always stylet
the 'stomb of the good woman's son.
THE freize is further adorned wit
foliage tracery through which are dis
played the cross of st. George, an
other heraldic emblems of histori
interest.
The relic of the Holy Rood, SO lon
the object of the pilgrims veneratioI
is said to have been bestowed on thi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
NERVOUSNESS-A HABIT.

Nervousness often is at bottom
nothing more than bad habit.
Doctors divide nervous diseases into
Of maladies due TO some physical dis
order Neuritis and locomotor ataXia
are examples.
The second group comprises dis
eases in which the nervous system,
originally sound, functions badly. The
principal maladies Of this group are
hysteria, neurasthenia and psyches-
thenia.
These three maladies, known as the
psycho-neuroses are the ones which
frequently-one is tempted to say, al
ways-are grounded in bad mental
habits.
1t generally is found that as far
back as early childhood the psy
cho-neurotic patient acquired the hab-
it OF allowing his conduct to be sway
ed by his feelings.
AS a child, il he were crossed in
any desire, he probably reacted by
| throwing himself on the floor boat
ing the air with his fists, and howl
ing dismally. Or he may have sulked
and brooded in silence, developing a
! sullenness which was proof of an eX-
! cessive emotional reaction.
Duty OF Parents.
AT this early stage it usually is easy
to break UP this habit of allowing the
| feeling to dominate the mental life
and the bodily actions, and to substi-
tute a habit Of control.
The trouble is that many parents do
not appreciate the Importance of be.
ginning to train their children in emo
tional control While the children are
small. They may scold them, and
punish them, but they do not train
them.
Through parental ignorance and
neglect another disease breeding hab
it is allowed to become firmly rooted
This is the habit of undue suggest
bility, by which is meant the habit O.
accepting and acting on ideas without
,, stopping to examine their truth Oh
falsity, their helpfulness or harmful
ness.
, All children are by nature exceed
ingly suggestible. Unless steps arr
; taken at an early age to awaken tn
critical faculty, this innate suggest
bility may become both excessive AM
habitual.
| When this occurs, and when the ur
duly suggestible person is at tn
+ same time a person who has neve
: been properly trained in emotiona
control, then the soil is prepared TO
some psycho-neurotic malady.
Let things go badly with this pei
son, let him experience business RI
y verses, family troubles, or a sudde
= emotional shock Of any kind, and
is more than an even chance that h
: will have a historical attack or
nervous breakdown"
Early training of the will powe
4 with special reference to control {
? the emotions and suggestibility is til
surest preventive known of the fun
: tional nervous diseases SO much
:, evidence today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
ION ACCOUNT OF FATHER"

Henrietta had happened to mention
some work she had attended to that
morning before going to school. One
of her friends uttered an admiring ex-
clamation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
MARYS CHILD.

o Mary how the angels envy thee
This gift of the Most Sacred
Trinity,
The winsome Babe, that sought and
found its rest
And nourishment at thy immaculate
breast.
Enfamed with burning love and
admiration,
These spirits humbly bow in adora-
tion
Of Christ, their heavenly King, of
men,
Thy Child, dear Mother, born at
Bethlehem.
M Nm
80 -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
ELECTRICAL

and women in the same pew the men
should occupy the outside seats.
If woman come after the pew is
fairly we'll filled, it is easy for the man
occupying the very outside place to
step out in the aisle while she takes
the next place to him, but it is not
necessary for the two or three men
who may be in the pew to do so, just
to give her the farther end.
But if a woman chance to have the
outside place or to be alone in the
pew, she simply moves in for each
newcomer till the pew is filled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17

Everyone is bound to bear patiently
the results of his own example, PliRy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
PRODUCE

who goes out into the conflict with
out a good-ny kiss is deprived of an
aid he has right to. And girls like
Henrietta, who take it for granted
that it is their privilege to keep father
company at meal which would
otherwise be solitary, are measuring
up to what the world has a right to
expect of daughters.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-01
Nus Der 8mnoesbanptttaot.

Iiemals elmer Nation I'M 9riege alferz
legt ipurbe.
D9te Negierung allen, ipie ipillig
nnb eifrig lie alt6 iein mag, ibr 9beil
| 5u tbln, fann beu sdifibau ni6t auf
bas 6DditmaB Ser Sdbigfeit 0es 2anz
oes bringen. 9sp6 f0nnen es bieS6iff<
baubDfe allein ibun. Sic slrbeiter Ses
2anbes, pie Intelligent, geididt uub
|patriptii6 lie all6 icin mDsen. t0nnen
es niht allcin fertigbrinsen. slber
bnr6 8ulamncnarbeiten, entldloiien,
alles ancere ais sic rationale 8obl~
fabrt 5ll bergeiien. t0nnen mir bas
3icl erreiden, bus mir llns geiett ba=
ben. Sclblt ipie mir big jett gearbeitet
baben, lit @rltaltnlides 5llitanbe gez
bradt iporben.
r@ir iperoen 1918 sdiffe bon
6,000,O0O 8ruttbtpnnen bauen. S1
iage, mir iperben e5 tbrn lnb ni9t,.
bab ipir cs perludcn ippllen; benn mas
Imerifa ii1 bornimn1t, bas bollenoet
es audi. 8as i,nmcr bic strbeiter an
Silfe braud)erL iperben mir gebeu. @as
in1mer bieSdiffballbDfe an @ilfe brall=
den. iperben 1pir ibuen geben."
True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport. Iowa, on
November 1, 1917, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
stemermarfe fir Hpitpafete.
8aibington, 20. Sft. Som l.
9e5ember an miiiien unter bem2ricgsz
iteuerseleb ale Eafetpplt Eafete, fir
Sic 25 Gents ober mebr Gorto 81 be-
5ablcn lit, nit elmer Snlanbiteuer=
stempelmarfe perleben lein. Sic gez
ipDbnliden 8rieTmarfeu biirfen nidt
baiiir gcbrarht ipcrben, iunbern es
iperben bafiir beionoere Steuermarfen
geliefert iperben.
S9anbel Der yereinisten etaaten nit
Sib= =Mmerifa.
Gaj6ington, 80. Sft. Ser CT
port Ser Scr. Staateu na6 Siioameri=
ia fir bns Mebnungsjabr 1917 lit 2R
mai 10 grob (na9 DEM 8ertb) als I'M
Nebnllngsiabr 1915, 1,dnliG $780,
559,45s eegen $99,923,957. SerSmz
port aus siibamerifa na6 ben Der.
gtaaten i'm @endungsjabr 1917 it'll
epppeit 10 grob;; nIs mn @cdmurgsinDr
1915, ndmlid $542,212,820 gesen
$261 ,4S9,567.
siad slrgentinien belief itb Ser
Ggpprt 1917 auf $s2,3s2,Ss4 ge=
gen $32,549,606 I'M Sabre 1915;
nad 8raiilien $56,761,252 gegen
$51 ,629,555; nab Uruguay $14,=
292.135 gcgen $5,171,323; nad
Ieru $1S,Ss5,174 segen $5,S7S.=
474; nu6 Colombia $14,906,7S6
gegen $6,675.564.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-01
Ans BEN s}nlanbt.
M,Mblcnberss 9cntmal et,tbiat.

9biIabelpbia, &a., 80. Sft.
Gincs Ser idDniten religi0len Gcntmdz
ler in sen Ser. Staoten ipuroe geltern
9ta1mittag auf Sem Grlnb uno 8ooen
hcs 2utberii6en Setntnars in 0h.
glirp tbeillpeiie cntbiillt. Gs gilt bem
slnbenfen bes rEatriarbcu Ser lutbcz
riIdcn &irbe in slmerifa", &einrid)
Nleldior Miiblenbcrg. Sas Iomlmcnt
erbebt lid inter 5ipei n,ddtisen Sanz
ncn auf Ser gforoleite bes Intpeiens
Ser tbeplpsilden stubienanitalt. Sic
gntbiillung bes @iiblenberg : Gent
mails bilbete geipiiiermaBet Sen 8eginn
ser Seierli1feiteu anldBli6 bcs @ierz
iabrbunbcrt Sl1bilil1ms Ser 8eforz
nation, bas bier in 10 aro6artiger
8eile gcfeiert miro. Sic &eliefs nno
Sic Statue itnb in 8rpnse ausgefiibrt.
tpabrenb Ser llnterbau aus Barre Ser
mont Grant uusgefiibrt lit. Sic
@e1ammtbobe oesMon1ments ltellt lid
aui Is SUB. Sic Soften lperoen iid
auf $4,000 bela,lien, bic 5llm grobz
ten Sbeile burd Gammlrlngen Der
sonntassIdulfinoer Ser lutberiiden
@e,meinben aufeebradt iporpen lino.
gSeniser 9cntihunterridt.
Na ST 70 II, 80. Sft. Sic 3abl Ser
beuer in Sen beutlden 9la6en oerllni=
pcrlitdt bon 8iscunlin ein9eIdrtebenen
Stltoenten lit eesen Die in, @oriabre
tint 42.9 Erosent aeiunfen. 9asesen
bat iid bie 3abl Ser Stltbcuten. Die
iib fir sen frat,50iiiden llntcrrid)t
melbcteu, ,lm 14.2 Yrosent erb0bt.
lpie aus einem 8eribte su cntnebn1en
lit, sen ser 9efan 6. q. 8irsc bon,
College fir id6ne &iinlte lno 9Sillenz
ldmften allsgegeben bat.
slu6 Ser 2ebrfOrper erfl,br mlmertz
1de @erdnoerllugen. 8dbrenb Scr lebz
ten Sabre ipllrbc Scr Stab Des beltz
luen Separtements I'M l1cun Snltrlltz
torcn, mBerbcm Inn cinen, Der blob
balbtdeig ltnterridt crtbciltc, perrin=
eert. ales in allem iino ieet MIR oreiz
sebn 2ebrer fir beutibe Sprade in,
stmtc. Sa9egen ipurbe ser Stab fir
romaniide Spraden al,i 25 9cbrtrdfte
erbObt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-01
True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa. on
November 1. 1917, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
Bic Nabrungsmittel 0cliibbe'uode,
{ Associated Press

8nibingtDn, 81. DIT. 9fod
llnbollitdnbise 8eridtc an Sic Gabz
notwithstanding 5eigen, Dat
ettpa 100000 Tamilien am britten
1age Ser @cliiDoeipp9c eingei6rieben
ipprbcn linb.
9ieie sln5abl itellt groBentbeils Sic
8emiibllngen Ser SrciiuiIli9cn in Ser
Nttelpllnften ser 8cpDlferllng in "a
Stantcn oar.
Sm 6auptquarticr lit man babon
lnterridtet Dob sic beutid)c 6eee 9e=
gen bas llnter5eidnen bon @eliibbez
fartcn, Die lib iiber pielc Staaten bes
Nitteliucltens ausoebnte. Sic 9amz
pa9ne III @irni6fcit nur 1lnterltiibt
bat
Snbia,,a lit alien Staaten NIT 110,z
2S2 ssamiiien bpralls. oanl fplgt Sir
9inia nit 1O7 900. sSu Ser staot Stem
Dprf lnter3ciebncten 100000 Saniz
lien.
True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November 1, 1917, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
9as sdiffbauprogramm.
{ Associated Press
@aibington. 81. Off,. Sic
amerifal1iieben Gbiffbaub6fc iperbeu
bic gum 1. .Mdr5 scttffe nit ei1em
GauminBnlt bon 100000 gpunen
fertig baben, iagtc @orIiecr Sl1rlcp bon
Der ShiifabrtsbebDrbe berte in elmer
aonierens bon S6iffbaucrn ser atlan&
tiiben &iilte nno 3egicrllnssbeamtcn.
Sic &onferen8 ipuroe einberllfcn CUR
8eipredung elmer @ei6leln1igung bes
Sdiifbaus.
rSm gan5en Sabre 1916 baben mir
MIR ipenig iiber 100000 Ionnen &C.
ballt. sSu sen nddlten 4 Mnnaten iperz
Sen mir niel nebr crrci6cn. ais ii, ies
nen 12 MDraten. 9ns ,,eue 3iel ln<
lerer Gripurtnngen lit cine @ersebnfaz
dAus ass aSsssSSntss. s.iDsa rtpn a o 1 tG.sNber
mir fonnen bics nicbt nit getp0bnliden
@etboben bl,rd norn,dIe gnergte pbcr
burd hltr6idnittIibe nl1nternebnungsz
geiIt errei6cn. SSir lebem in enter
aubergeipDbnlisbcn Eeriooe llnIercr@c<
ididte. 8ir ieben uns ciner aubcracz
iuDbnliden Allfgabe gegeniibcr nno
miiiieu auBergeip6bnlid)e @ctboocn
onipcnoen SeOe lln5e nniercr 9raft
unb gncrsie rnub iid fir bas Sollens
ocn Ser grDbten sluf9abe bcrgebci, Bic
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-01
$4,000 &fmnb 3mder ami 2aaer
acfuuncn.

9cs 30 . tues, 81. Oft. Sbgleid
in ocn bieiigen Sanblnngcn @'angel
an 3uder berribt, babcu Der 8llnScs<
agent q. g. Sbernpob llub Ser Setrc<
tdr oes itaatlidenGertbci cibigungsratbs.
$. S. Mttcdlf, III eincm bieii9en Sa=
gerbaus $4,000 Yi,lnb 3ncfcr aez
iunben. Gs beibt, Der 3uder 9cbore
c,ner Sirma in Sauabn. S. s. Seens,
Ser Gabrlli,gsinittelueriualter in BUR
lington. crtldrte 8errn Ntetcalf telc@
pboniid, bob cr IN 8aibinston biesz
be5iisIib umNntueiIunsen erl.dt babe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-01

oortigen Holi5eiseri6ten in bem nit
Septen1ber gu gnoe sesaneenen Be-
ridtsiabre 66,o05 Eerlonen porgez
filbrt ipuroen, gegeniiber 57,120 in
Den porbersegangencn IL Nonaten,
in oenen gillp sunbop ieinen iesens<
reiden ginfluB nod uid)t al1f Die stabt
ausgeii6t bate -.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-01
AnS btnt staat
9ic amtlidc 9sad)sablu,1g.

9es NGpines, 81. Sit. 9a Ser
itaatlidc grefl,tipratb ii6 biz gum,
5. Nopenber pertagt Fat, bieB cs bcute,
nit Ser arntliden 9iadsqbhmg lpiirSe
am Mpntag begpnncn lpcrben, ipenn
sic 8eribte Bis babin pollltdnbig Iino.
Gas Grpbibitipnsamenbncut 5u Ser
@eriaiiung lit aniheineno nit elmer
0icbrbeit bon ipenisitcns 1000 Stimz
mcli abgelcbnt ipprOen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-01
sic biclten ben flciidlOfcm Sag
uid,t Gin.

Gebar 8apibs, 81. Stt. gfa6<
oem sic @eiiter belttid)cr Speiieiuirtb@
idaften bem 9tabrungsmittclperpalter
bas n,iinbli6e Geripre6en gegeben, bab
1ie jeben Iiel,sta9 Sen fletidlolen Gag
balten lpiirDen, ipurbe bellte bebauptet,
baB lie ibr 8ort 9clteren nidt gcbaltcn
babeu. Ser itaatlide 9iabrungsmittel@
bcrlpaltcr miro bierpon benadridtigt
ltno eriudJt iperbcn, biele, 2clltc nod
ei,mal 5u ipnrnen. Sic an1erifanilden
Spciiclpirtbc batten teine Sleiidipeiien
auf ibren Speiiefartcn. Gin Mann nit
1eiuer Srall beirdten 9citern Die Spetz
ieipirtbIdaften, llnb berlangten Slcild9z
ipeilen, llnb iie ipnrocn nirgenos Sas
nit beoient, alBcr in Den BON 9ellts
5den betriebenen. Sic slrrcrifaner
broben nit ser Gnt5iebllng ibrer81lnos
jdaft. 1penn niht ulle sfabrungsmittclz
9eliibbe 9ebalten tperben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-01
sdabe mnt ben id)6uen 8eisen.

9etroit, Mid., 80. Oft. Coz
eben triiit oie 9ladridt Elm, DaB bic
8arte "4bpiiint" am Sreitag am Sez
eumieb @iii bel Buffalo i'm grieS gee
ltranDetc nnb nit $4,000 8ulbel
@eisen, na6 CANADA beltimmt, unterz
sins. Sic 8elabung ipuroc gerettet, ebe
bas Sbiff in stide eing.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-01
>cr 9puooncr &phenbertht.
{ Associated Press

2pnoor, 81. Oft. 2aut umtlider
MelDung lpurben purige @ode l. bril-
tide 9oubclihiffe bon ie ilbcr 1900
Sonnen l1no bon ie 1nter 16OOSpuz
men ollrh Mineu ober 5nlldlboote per%
ienft. Gein ein5iger 6ti6oanpfer lpllrz
Sc pcrlenft.
True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November 1, 1917, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-01

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa. on
November /, 1917, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
&ric8 NIT Seiterreid ltngarn per=
langt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-01
Ser &rieg.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November /, 1917, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-01

(6prtles,ns allf ser 4. seite.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-04
 L 0 0 \ L.

$1.00 will place Enosier Cabinet in your kitchen now. Join the Hoosier Club today. Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Company. 19-tf
 If you are interested in truck, call N. A. Anderson, telephone 1435 for a demonstration of Ameston truck.
 Kiddie-Coop protects baby from flies and mosquitoes. See our Kiddie- Coop window. Reap & Crawford Fur niture Company. 1s-tf
 Let us demonstrate a Brunswick Phonograph in your home. It plays all records without an extra cent of cost. Reap & Crawford Furniture Company. 19-tf
 Get an imported willow rocker or two for your porch or salarium. There h none better, and they are cheap. Reap & Crawford Furniture Company. 19-tf
 Awnings and upholstering. Call E. T. T0ussaint, phone 1850 or leave orders at Kuox Walker Fnrn. Co.
 The Brunswick is the final touch in Monograph making. l. plays all rec Ords better. Let us demonstrate it in your home. Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Company. 19-tf
 Cape Jasamines. Sweet Peas, 'Shas- ta Daisies. Floral designs made on abort notice. Mrs. Mae Flowers, 1S19 West -Eelevth. Phone 23S. 6-23-1m
 Anyone wishing to lay ,r sell Jefferson county script. rall on Chas, We'll Supply f.o. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-04

entertainment. The play is better
 suited to Miss Barrymore than any
 other in which she has appeared, and
 while those who have seen her on the stage will continue in their convic- tion that the screen is the lesser of the two mediums for the star, she is still Ethel Barrymore. "The Call of Her People" presents this star to picture goers in a far more favorable light than any of her previous pictures.
 There is little to chose between the performances of the two leading men. William Davidson as Van Kleet and Robert Whittier as Faro. The greater of the latter, However, seem to give him prominence. Ger tainly, Whittier's scene with Egypt and Van Kleet is as finely done as the most exacting could desire. Mrs. Allan Walker, the old gypsy hag, wins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-04
HOBO HELPS ORPHANS

The Hobo Medio;ue Manufacturing Company of Singer. La., has favored the orphanage with several cases of Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy, and it is with delight that Ne record the cure of several children from soil Ing their beds at night We thank you.
 J. N. SHELLY,
 Supt La. Baptist Orphapage. If your child is suffering why wait Get bottle today from your druggist or send direct to us for it-$1.00. Six bottles. $500,