davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31
SOCIALISTS MEET SEPT. 9-16.

Paris, July 31.-At a meeting of the
administra ton committee Of the
French socialist party and the English
and Russian socialist delegates called
to fix date for the international
socialist and labor conference, regard
ing which the Russian Council of
Soldiers and Workmen's delegates
took the initiative, it was decided that
the conference should be held from
the 9Th to the 18th of September at
Stockholm, or if that city proved in
convenient, at Chrstiania Or any other
city.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31
RESCUE SHIP RETURNING,

Quebec, July 31.-Captain Joseph
E. Bernier, the veteran Arctic ex-
plorer who started on an expedition
in July last year to attempt to res
cue Vilhjalmaur Stefansson, who was
reported lost in the Arctic regions,
is returning on his ship the Guide, &C
cording to reports reaching here to-
day from the north shore of the ST.
Lawrence.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31

Eight Indians in charge of Chief
Bald Eagle and decked in their war
paint and feathers took part in
navy recruiting rally on board the
landship U. S. S. Recruit in Union
Square, New York. Chief Bald Eagle
made an address in the Sioux tongue,
in which he said that he had one son
in the United States army now and
regretted that he was too old to go
to France to fight for America. How
ever, he said that there were 5000
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31

braves on the reservation who would
be willing to put on feathers and war
paint for the United States.
Forty Chippewa Indians from the
Lac Courtes Oreilles reservation have
enlisted in a company which will be
incorporated in the Sixth Wisconsin
regiment.
What with enlisting and subscrib-
ing for liberty bonds, the noble red
man is showing a good quality of pa
triotism,' says one editor.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-31

to Senator John Sharp Williams Of
Mississippi, and the country is find
ing it out. A brief talk in the SEN
ate by Mr.. Williams on that specie
is credited with putting the aviation
bill, carrying an appropriation of
s64O, 100000, through in less than an
hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

nations youth. This / ~ plttancc IN
c.~nparlson with the enormous ex-
penaitures hainE made. and that are
absolutely necessary but ranking
with the worthy y. A. G. a needs. the
49,. -, - "a s.hoots ana.
,r.tnaa .,tnca,crs 10 called ON
... J.. 80. hawe mara hannv
- !. -, an. .hndrcn int.rraied in
~. no,,s. 10 d.plored The ion.
-. - 49,. ,,.r. ~ students and
-. ,.,.hcr. ~ hablts ~ exce~sive
-, s.f.- .na mi, GIVING VI. de-
80, ~, the ,corners must have
- ra.ntss,.s ,bos. 81 schofn,~hip
80, -. ID natt.,rc ana ar.
se a-mn'nt,,n" M common sense
~. ..r..s ~. ,r..,i,e ~ npe civ
..hoal ~ atsm,sutne ON circgs aav
go ~ ~. y,ndcnts aud facuity at
,.rdt,r ~ ~, ,ircus ~ .nin, the fun
ma M stnd. natural history and
e.ocr,uhv ,oentber lie declared that
~. s,,rx hv Ar. low Wallace print.
~ vnwc ,i,,c aro In a p,riodicai on
he aN,rraer ~ The innocentS de-
-,,,rci,y ,be .,hooI system, as re-
.,a,sl,t. for ovcr rroN,dlnr ana XIII
H. ofs chfttr.r Ga hs unf,ir Tho
ne,,, GOING b.bi, ana over eating
80 t,,c bo,,rs ,ro tb. real reasons
o. me br.stb,g Of stud.nts henlth %
s,.,.a
Or McBrien concluded with a
heart stirring appeal TO patriotism
aud service of country. and paid n
tribute to the Nlbuuueroue high
school that he'd So stars iu the ser
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

Thlra. will continue each Thursday.
ispginnig at 1 O'Clock. These circles
are for telling TO children the stories
81 interest 10 them.
op
Eanincms E.insator Hcss>-
IN. McnrIen. ASSISTANT % national
commissiontr 81 education. claxion
was IN Al~huqaerqoe Monday. brought
hero out Of the route his scheduled
itinerar, BY local educators in order
for the Feathers % this city and
uannts "a have the Benefit of his
addresses ana advice,
He addressed the students assem-
bly, a. the high schou Monday morn
inr and without talking above their
heads but as one OF them he talked
ahnnt choosing their life work. lie
pointed out that teachine n one Of
the nohiest OF professions.
The afternoon meeting : "a The audi
torium was attended By ah the "a
~ school teachers who could SET 20
the city, superintendent Montoya or
dering dlsnl issai Of rural schools for
those who could hear Or McBrien
These county teachers. q number OF
IAAN AtA'N'Nn AHM I"ANN@ 80
schools were present.
Upon the stage with the speaker
were superintendent John Milne.
who hy request presided IN Mr. Mon.
toya's stead, county superintendent
Anastasiu Montoya. assistant state
superintendent John u CONWAY,
county superintendent Nina ptero
Warren OF Santa pc county, Mrs !.
n. Wagner. wife OF state supsrinten-
sent OF education. and Mrs John v.
conway. These two last named iadies
were introduced as the bosses OF
the state superintendent and the ass
slstant superintendent The high
school orchestra opened the program
with playing conc Flectinc Hour
nr McRrien after being introduced
paid "a beautiful tribute 90 the orr
chesira ans ~ leader Miss shelton,
hy saying at IS worth a trip across
the continent 80 hear this orchestra,
Never have J heard finer music"
IN a scholarly address. Frightened
BY witiicisms. pr. McBrien talked a.
the patrons and teachers 81 their re-
sponsibillties and great privileges OF
i~nstructinE The young lie spoke 81
the forthcoming national drive for ed
ucation hat is the primal need 81
this country. He said 80 take away
the schools means 70 increase the
army Though necessity. 10 the teach
ers should fail IN their part of ser
vice 80 the gosutry Tor one genera
ton. This country would lapse 10 con
dition Of harbarism one hundred
million dollars Is 20 De the aim 81
for the education of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
. =
What Christmas Mean "a some

ooh. dear. / dread Christmas Ut
30 horrible nightmare Z" clerks "n"
tears gathered Zoo the eyes "i me
v,,ry IitrIo counter jumper
'Uuf you VIII have "a q "'' '
homo after tho rush ] Ausk'7''"
Happy duf' lll h" in Joe" 'h u"'
nursing tho %hackacho "ud A"oi'I'
feet, SEQ Will many other shop flrI'
u Albuquerque We Will Do" lucky
q we arc lb'r to work the week
tft.r Christmas
90 did NOT know N%ouiur'l W
u,r, Of further confidence that
v.,l g.. so ,~th4u.nrr
81 I,.v ,Y. Nh, rrpIs. .p,up.
r.Yr ,n.ur about t ,l,rs rhor COIN"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

$780,
lie found a sweet rirl and he made
her his wife.
We builds him a house digs for
something so eat:
n" him the ambition ind pride % his
life
= 20 see her wca dressed and ths.r
children hook nca
With inrat 10 she harder and bread
on the shelf
And GOOD thlnFs galore Tor his FAM
nv 40 dear.
He gives Hstic hece what he has for
himself.
Bus he's Santa CLAUS most every
day IN the year.
That OH pair q pants, IL they cover
his sharks.
WIN answer his purpoee-he's not
very preua;
He's nehtng for loved ones-somc-
times without thanks
When they ought to be singing his
rfaises Qua loud.
All hail to the husbands and fathers
70 good
Here's a health to them all. may
their blessings advance.
I'd praise them afili HIGHER Il only ]
could
50 here's 10 the knight u the old
rair Of Panfs'
sziuanin Club
The mid-week iuncheon OF the Kl-
80 a.. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

Red Cross fund. The three divisions
Of the junior Red Crofs workers have
been assigned 60 special lines OF work.
On one section the ones who sew will
make surgical bandages. and clothing
for Belgian habiea. and other articles
requested hy the Red Cross. In one
section knitting of sweaters. musflcrs,
helmets. socks. wristiets will be ths
occupation. one section viii devote
their time 40 making scrap books for
men In the hospitals and Tor Rolgian
children. The boys work will star,
next Tuesday when ,hcy viii De busy
in the work chop maklng crutches and
shipping crates to be sent abroad.
some u the boys will make scrap
books. Two boxes Tor saving 9N
scrap tin fell are being filled with
wrappers or chewing gum,
. .
'il Alcrta''-
The student printers are becoming.
ambitious. The student print shop
Is already becoming a factory where
writer's and printers are made Not
satisfied with working on the new
high school Journal that Is TO be "a
monthly output ot the shop the Sth
| graders are to write. compile aud
/ print an exclusive Sth rae Journal
10 be known as "Ei Alerta' THE
AlcrD. The first ISSUE will be a
Christmas special next week
. .
| For Lodge officer
A reception. dinner and special
! lodge session we're the offerings OF
the ladies of the auxiliary 20 the
brotherhood " Railway Trainmen in
honor OF tho fourth vice president OF
the order. Mrs. Mary C'onnel. last
Tuesday afternoon. ln an address 10
the lodge. Mrs. Council congratulated
the auxiliary FOR having doubled It's
membership since it, organization six
months ago.
The annual election 90 officers held
az the business session resulted IN
the selection II the following to serve
for a year:
President Mrs. Evelyn Campbell.
Vice presldent-Mrs " H. stubble-
field.
Past president Mrs. Elizabeth
Harrington.
Chapiain-Mrs. Lucille Manning
Trcasurer-Mrs. Daisy Zciser.
Sccrctary-Mrs j. r. Matthes.
GO
House Dedication
one 81 the most earnest exposition
a. the significance OF the Indian dau-
I ces was the Informal talk made by
pr. George Wharton James Friday
night az the dedication celebration OF
I Wrights curio home
The heart Of the thr0ngs In the arr
tistic Indian rooms that evening WAS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
-
suburban ~,lIupl Program

..IhN' iI'Hf .'f WISH = fIIr'NNN- NH.IN
never come,
suburban ~,iupl Program
Preparations ar, suul forward fur
In elaborate christina program bon eel
uhrtuun ~ th, Nulu I'D, lt thr school
W Ranches De- Ntrisrn nest FRIDAY
night There viii nr drills 90 plty'.'
tulb dau,iug SONGS ,ud patriotic mu-
.t. nr the school children The trio
uf teachers -IperN.-,ul 'ur rehearsal.
ar' Mrs Thompson Mis-. udu
r-1uliui. Mis- Alice H3ca
9 9
Two NIuir STAR
Herbert Grun-f,ld aud charles
Hoyu Joined the nav, Thur-duy. and
WilI soon leave for III pi-o Co hv as-
signed fD their station These u1Wos
viii put TWO more stars iu the SER
vice dag ~ the high school and make
that banner hold s., stars
= :,
\ War 1irar Ir-~on-
pr Frank Kelsey. professor u'
Latin ut Michigan university VIII,
Was on, uf the lecture stars 40 Nh,
View Mexico teachers convention %
santa ic THANKSGIVING week. read .
Thought stirring paper uu the Sew
Huwaui4m." To- the convention
Among special passages ui this mas
toriIl pager ARE these Civilization a.
N,t far from reaching its goal Thu
blood lust is rampant That be- uu.
the goat uf the 10Th century hest
tate 10 quote from % letter receive,
F.t.I, tr,ff Htpb HutH.Ytty tU IY4ur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

itrh..h' headache. fuuttche and
tH" dread OF roiur homie tlun, 90
night uHsr us wish christmas would
never come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

The mid-ueek luncheon OF the XII
wanianr az the v. NJ G. A. wrdnes-
day was another of The Inspiring
"feasts uf reason for which this or
sanitation 81 live wires ia noted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

Thirl, Will continue each Thursday.
iseeinnig at I O'Clock. These circles
are for telling TO children the etories
81 Interest 20 them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
THE RISE or SUDAN"

Man. since his creation has been a
victim Of circumstance. Few there are
who DO ne. feel themselves peculiarly
featured in iifc's great drama "The
Evolution Of Things"
From the earliest days Ia the present
time the yiaualization Of almost any
human experience would give us a
thrill and establish for us q new moral
The codn Of life is bat condensa.
ton OF wisdom CLEANED from exper.
FENCES and established In laws to guard
ffaIl humanity.
clara RinseaI Young ip The Rise
IF suaen" is not only beautiful Ia
every respeabut displays the most
exquisite upto-the minute gowns yet
seen Ga the gcfoen. The rich. modern
house settings and the interesting turn
Of this pretty fomauee il bound TO
please every one II IA story without
a blush clean. Wholesome aud enter
tanning.
The Rise of Susan" will be shown
at the Pas,imc Theatre tonight. Friday
sept :
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
RETURN FROM PLEASANT Tele

| Judge and Mrs. S Nee Lawrasou
Miss Margaret Lawrason Mr Leyerina
Lawrasou aud Mrs s NJ Eenlress az
rived Thursday night after having
spent the greater portion Of the sum
liner in New England Tier friends WI
be- glad 10 know that Mrs LawFason
WAS considerably benefited by the trip
Judge l.awrHgon aud his family made
/ their headquarters a Essex Junction
Vermont. near Fort Ethan Allen. where
Capt George Lawrason VAS stationed
far q part OF their stay Upon his regi.
mrnt. the 18th Cavalry, having been
changed to q provisional regiment Of
field artillery Capt aawfasou vas DE.
tailed to attend the school Of Fire az
Fort Silt, Oklahoma, where be now is.
Recent reports indicate that this reEt
munl IL to become a regiment OF cav
larry GRec more. but Capt LaWrason
w. -
~ -. '''',, ,-...- So.
, 49,, '-. ,'','' "'s 80 g
w., ~ " nv 49, ''''''' !,
- -. -.
$3.50, ~, -. - r. 80 - -.
-. 80, -. -, -, s..
-. ..
-,
- -,
-, -, - - &C., - -.
-. -, .''.'' -. -,
@ -, ,''',
80, n-'.,... -.
80, =, T., - So, -, -" ~ ~
' ' ." 80. 800 '' - 80 - go
, - - -, - - - ", au
',,,..',. - ~ ~ -
-. s..t-.,...,-. W.. . -.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
SCHOOL NOTES

The schools or the parish will opoD
Monday. September t.
4 tsoday teachers Institute will b,
held on September II and Is The in
stitute wtll be adjourned on tho Of
tcenth so that the teachers may attend
the Organization hay speaking which
wl be hald at the court house or
that day.
The attention Of parents is called tC
the fact that 1t IL very important tt
have youf child In school the first day
After the schools have been running
for two weeks. the doors wiil BE- closed
and no new pupils admitted. unless
they can be fitted into classrs already
started This is especially true of the
primary grades
The age limit for entrance into
school Is 4 10 Is years II year child
will be- years old within a month a.
tive do not wait aatll be- Ia fully SIX,
but send nj opening Of school After
the first two weeks. as stated above. no
primary children may be allowed to
enter
GA account Of so many men teachers
being drafted and because SO many
Iaay teachers have prepared themselves
as steuoRraphpfs and enlisted with
unclp Sam for this work. there is a
great scarcity OF teachers. 1t may he
that one Of tao one room schools viii
be unable 20 open their doors ON Sep
tombUr II. because a properly qualified
teacher has nat been secured Every
raurt is being and has been made to
secure good teachers fer ear schools
The quota Is about made up But resig
nations sometimes occur al the last
moment Teachers are demanding high
err salaries than ever before II ID the
old Law Of supply and demand The
demand is great, the supply Is scarce.
aud aalaHea are bound Co SO up
Parents sometimes faH 60 supply
their children with necessary school
supplies such as pencils. tablets, pens
ink books. etc 4 good workman must
have good tools with which TO work
You cannot expect your child TO do
good work, unless YOU give him good
tools 20 work with Dout be nigeardiy
with your child IN this respect Il h.
The poorest economy on earth
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
FAIR NnTEs

| Don't forget the date Oct II. l.. f.
| 4 good Fair last year but last veal
la in the limbo Of the past Il IL up 4
as 10 make good again Rejecting upon
what has been IL a poor method OF
bringing the present and the future ur
10 standard There must be no LEI ur
no slackfning Of the tension. "Eter
lnai vigilance Is the price Of success.
There II uo excellence without great
effort"
If aBy one thinks that because We
had good Fair last year, we can have
g better one this year without iuereaa
lng ear cyerlions well. II is time for
that party 10 wake up and get busy
| W" arc going IU have to pat ourselves
land our energies into this thing with
| the same enthusiasm, the same boost.
! ing spirit the same hard work as last
year or We may have 10 hang cur
heads aud acknowledge that the first
Fair was better
The people are expecting a better
Fair this year and IT is Mp 10 every
one Ia pat his shoulder to the wheel
| and gro the pee pul" are not dlsap
pointed It can be done.
4 strong effort was made 10 have our
| Chagtauqua come AZ the same time as
the Fair but o telegram from the Rad
rlitte Attractions Mt Washington, u G.
informs as that the Chautauqua cannot
possibly make our town before Novrm.
brr After the Fair the Chautauqua
bat more Of that anon
II our parish had three things in
tho educational and amusement tine
It might call Itself ia that extent. np.
to-dato. namely. Parish Fair, Chautau.
qua Lyeoum Course. We are eoine Ia
have The FIRST two. and We should have
the third Hope springs eternal in
the human breast" We should al all
times have something go iook forward
to something that gives us a thrill ct
pleasure as We contemplate IFS coming
There Is nothing more glryatng and
refining than hiEh-Clasa music The
Lyrenm would give SIS this The Ly
ccum people are proposing to donate
the net proceeds Of the course ta the
Parish Fair Our Fair boosters should
get behind the isyeeum Course. The
matter viii BE- determined by Sept Is
Quick action Is necessary. II YOU are
interested IN hearing good music and
securing clean entertainment for your
self and children call up Mr. " r.
Wood at the Bank Of Commerce and
tell him you want a season ticket for
yourself and children
One feature was sadly lacking last
year at eur Fair-a ucyerfailing source
af amusement for the children. We
are practically sure At having it this
year. What is to WIS, a merry.go.
round Of course.
Wouldn't It be- an inspiring sight to
SEQ every school child in the parish
marching down our streets to the Fair
grogHds. waving alott a United States
Rag. tho white children leading the
Colorod children bringing nap the rear
h could BE- done Why mote
Financial 4#4t4utguf.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
TO FORM AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION

The automobile owners of the parish
are requested 10 meet nj the court
house at o'clock, Saturday afternoon,
Sept Sth, Ia take preliminary steps for
the organization ef aH automobile club
er association The details Of organl
cation Will be- discussed at this meet.
ing and IL rs expected that permanent
organization will be- effected At q later
meeting, probably on the following
saturday
Tho objects Of forming such an or.
Ranifation are largely in the direction
OF throwing proper safeguards around
automobile traffic which wtll protect
both the owTcr and nonoSner.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
The Gospel for the Fourteenth SUNDAY
After Trintty-st. Luke xvii. II.


And II came 10 pass. as Jesus went
To Jerusalem. that he passed through
the midst Of Samarta and Gulitep And
as be- entered into a certain village
there met him ten men that we're
IoPers which stood afaf on aud they
lifted up their voices, and said. Jesus
Master, have mercy on us And When
be- SAYS them h. said unto them, Go
show yourselves unto the priests. And
10 came to paEs. that as they went.
they were cleauapd And one uf them.
when he saw that b. was healed. turn
ed back and w,th ioHd voice rlorHed
God. and fen down on hts face at his
feet giving him thanks and be vas "a
Samaritan And Jnms answering said
Were there not ten eleanspda but
whore are The H.ne2 There are not
found that returned ta give glory to
God save this stranger And he said
unto him. Artae go thy way. thy faith
hath made thee whole
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
BOARD or ALDERMEN
PROCEEDINGS

80 Faueisv.llr ta sept T. lai7
So = rpwulf Hg,ting IT lhs au8FH 81
Aldermen held this daN the lollsaiHE
utamh,rs V,fs present A D. Rfaut
81 sf. Max Mann. George Eetrg. T. ~
Hasare ami rDdalph YHuhrs, BOARD ~
50 t.rfHsu
Minutes aG last meeting read aud
s3ept,t
Mayer ana Marshal reported rases
EHEtntprs frpuft read and flied
Secretary Submitted statement Of rc.
ropis aud disbursements Tor the month
II AuEssl.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08

A change has been made tR the time
NJ departure uf West feliciana's first
contingent To the national army The
Grst dvc per cent from West Fcuclaua
viI leave on tho l.. u 4 n. Sunday
night They will so To Shreveport.
leave there about noon On the Iron
Mountain fer Teyarkana From Tex.
arkaBa they wtlI proceed to Camp Pike
over the Missouri Pacific
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
Notice ny TIRE Sheriff ~ the Parish q
Wssl Felielaua. louisiana.

Eot T. Aerfil W. No llhf ileitebhefl
Lumber go.
l'3hliy notice 10 bereby given 20 az
psfsats Interested thai piaiHuH EoE &
Nerrih has caused 20 be PROFESSIONALS
seized by cur sllh Judicial District Court
the following aeserihed property to wlt
la1 mixed hogs fash cottonwood, ant
t8peln gum IS stacks Of gum lumber sad
piles ~ mixed lumber N tGettenbefE
IN And au aurh persons are required
undsr Eta. las 10 appear la said Court
within fifteen duys So answer to- the peti
rinh presented b, aaId plaintiff
Given under my official signature at
81 FfaucsslHe louisiana thls 5th aag II
September A y 1917
JOHN III. CLACg, sheriff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08

Dr T. = Milford expects 10 remove
his family 10 New Mexico within a
few days IN. Milford recently stood
the examination for entrance to- Che
Medical Officers Reserve Corps Of The
Army and expects 20 be- commissioned
within a short time While here nr
Milford aud his family have made
many friends Who regret to see them
leaye.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08

The annual meeting Of the stock
hoidcrB nf the Ba9k VI Commerce was
hcld Monday afternoon and the present
board of directors was reelected The
directors In turu reelected the present
officers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08

The Nrntrnss 4 Lawrason Sin. al
RaiHs. started operations Tor the sea
gou Friday. This gin has been idle
for several years, bat the prospects are
50 good for the cotton crop that The
owners feel that It will be profitable
ia run thts year.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-08
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rev. Alvin W. skardon. Rector.

Fourteenth sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion. s . M.
Morning Prayer II o'clock
Thursday Holy Communion. ~ a. m
Friday Lttaly. 10 q. m.
~ NaFyH WpyaH0ke-
Holy Communion and Sermon.
Sunday morning 81 II o'clock