davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

The American boys climbing over each other
to get to the front Buy Liberty Bond.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

FOR SALE REGISTERED DUROC-
Jersey SOW. 1 secondhand buggy.
Call Farmers 938xS or address Bud
Buchanan. 1874
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

FOR RENT GOOD ROOMS, CLOSE
In. Call BAY. 76tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
First National Bank building. Call
at the First National Bank O5tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR LIB
ERTY LOAN BOND YET?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
FOB SALE-LIve Stock.

FOR SALE = PURE BRED IRISH
Pointer bird dog. Inquire 205
Lily ST.. 21-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
HELP WANTED.
FOR SALE-Rea1 Estate.

FOR SALE-7-ROOM HOUSE, COR
ner Eighth and Logan 1a acre Of
ground. A bargain. Telephone or
see A. L. Morgan. off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

Down with the kaiser and up with the bond So
we'll rally round the flag boys, we'll rally again.
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

Labor strikes have all blown over. Buy Liberty
Bond
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

Idaho fights. Idaho fights" Buy Liberty Bond
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

The l. W. WIS gone back to work. Buy a
Liberty Bond
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

Don't lolligag the sidelines all the time-buy a
Liberty Bond. Get into the game.
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24
GRAZING or GRAIN CROP SHOULD
END IN FEBRUARY

"lf grain tp TO be harvested from a
winter grazing crop, gaeh As oats, all
stock should b. taken of il By the
middle Of February or certainly by the
iirat ef March. says " Il Perkins of
the Live stock Extension Service,
Louisiana stats University "The crop
should never be RFazed when the Geld
II wei and muddy Neither is It ad-
yisablt 20 Craze crop too close II
grain is TO be harvested from II or If
the maximum amount OF grazing IL TO
be had throughout the season The
greater portion Of the plant growth
comes through the leaves. and II grased
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24
Meyer Hotel

This popular hotel started by Mrs.
lat Meyer many years ago and widely
known To ,rav sliuE men as eomfor'
table stopping place II maintaining It's
prestige Mrs John q fempei Is the
prupfieIrcsg. taking charge August l.
1911 sha had had considerable ex-
perIeure ~ assisting her mother. the
late Mrs X Davidson, IN conducting
the popular Royal Hotel, Ia fact fe'r
some time previous a. Ifs dsconiin-
uanre by Mr. Davidson she had been
ia entire charge
II VAS therefore not rs novice that
she began her work az pfoprietress OF
Il hotel with a welEeatahllshed reputa-
lion for good service Mrs Tempel
has been equal tn III occasion aud
her hotel is ona that travellers find II
pheasant to come To The house II
clean aud comfortable, the aeeommo-
datiens being good, tie tsfe cAcetten''
and the atmosphere honey without
being unduly familiar II combines the
elements Of nice boarding house with
the more formal features OF eeuntr,
hotel
II IL located conveniently for both
railroad stations contiguous To the
y. Il NJ Y. branch and block from
the /. Il. Il Y Regular beardefs and
transIeuts are takcn and there is al
ways sufficient accommodation for the
average number eomtHg 10 "a country
town II il obIy ca eougestcd occasions
that there h mo foum In the inn
Mrs Tcmpcl aud her assistants are
invariably polite and kind to their
guests MIR Tempel assists her IN
looking after the business.
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24

West Feiiciana Camp No AS, Wood,
men of the World, IL one Of lhe LEGAL
fgatcfnal organizations which does
much good, both ON account of the
cheap insurance provided for It's mem
beers aud because of the hro,herly feel.
ing existing among th" choppers
This camp VAS organized October g,
1905 by State Manager l.. NJ We'll
with ihifty-iiye charter members. Its
growth has been steady and today the
membership numbers eights four @ith
So iea insurance su fierce
Rpsidps ts compulsory Insurance,
the Nuodmen OF tn World make q
strong point IN administering to the
needs Of les members while sick aud
alsu in marking the graves of deceased
sotefulgus Nost Fuliciana Camp never
foferts irs dead and there Is always "a
crowd OF the faithful to turg out ou
decoration daY aad carry out an i'm.
prsssise ceremony in memory Of their
departed brethren
Although Young In years, West f".
lIeiaua Camp has had the honor of an
elective office Ia the Head Camp
Grsrgo VI Stern having served rs Head
Natchman
The present clhcers Of West Fcltc
lana Camp are II + cHmp & G.,
4 Leonard. A L.. " T. Wood
banker ] /. Dupas. clerk ] II Roth
escort. 4 Roseathal watchman NJ
Rinardo sentry, Wm Kahn ii A
Weis and ] II Kilbourne Board Oi
Managers A. + Barrow r NJ l.eyert
and Il = winu physicians; J l.
Dmpus delegate to Head Camp al
Louisiana
fsesldeA these officers, the follow ns
names are contained upon the rolls ul
West FrlIciana camp r J Aldridge
r Adrldge. A " Ard J VI He'll
W T Hiuniug. Il Brooks Morris
nureas 4 Huscholl. ] II Clack Jr
] Claek 81. ] = Clack Jr 4 G
Goth. T. Il Davis. Thee neusdorf
q i Davidson. A Il Daniel Jas. W
Daniel Jesse Daniel. jos ] Daniel
VI q Daniel A 4 nrcher & Goudeau
VIM Gossou \ N Harris ! u Harvey
+ Harvey. Harris Irvine Jaouh
Kaufman. 4 II kilhournp Jno Kin
chen, A Lawson. Mose l. Lee " T.
i.egoe Solomon Levy Divide leieune
e II Lloyd II Logan. A II Moses
G. /. Munsou. + L.. Nanny, d / Nor
Wood J y patlersoh, Joe pigott "
II Richardson. sam Rinardo J f.
Robb sam Hosenthal I J Riddle
ABB Stern. Hen Steru Ge6rge Stern
Louis Stern, Sam Stern, Sol Stern
e +. sadden. A sansoni. Max Sehaef
fer II A spillman Ir.. II. A. spillman
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24

ST FraneIsyile, attended the public
schools, and in course OF time began
elerkfng for NJ 4 H. Nolf, continuing
In that employment until he opened
the saloon In upper ST. Franesville
shlch he stlll operates
Mr. nrasseaux II now serving as q
member Of the Police Jury from the
first ward. and pursuts Ia that connee,
ton a policy of economical expenditure
OF the pHblic funds Al the same time
he Is Ia favor Of permanent improve.
ments suci as the steel bridges lately
put IN. bat oonnsels prudence aud
conservatism.
Mr. Rrasseaus was married Noy g.
1895. TO Miss Monte Bflant fourth
daughter Of Mayor II Brtani and
Mrs Josephine Tempei Briant, and
their attractive home is Ia upper st
Franelsyiile They have one daughter
Mss Emma. who after graduating at
the high school, Il ROW taking the arts
and science course at Louisiana State
University Miss Emma won the medal
for best essay IN her senior year and
l. good student, and talented mnsl
clan. In whose attainmehis the parents
feel pardonahIe pride The great
grief of their lives Il the loss Of their
only son. Earl. white still a small boy
bus IN their daughter they end great
consolation
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24
Temple Sinai

The most attractive house Of Worship
save one. In AZ Franoisyille Is Temple
Sinai for persons OF the Hebrew faith.
II la situated on Prosperity street near
the High School Building and grounds.
on April 49, 1898, the first meeting OF
Jewish citizens vas held 30 make plans
for the erection of temple Mr. A.
Teutseh. now deceased was chairman,
lsidorc Fischer secretary II MAS not
however till July H. 1901. that there
was formal incorporation as Temple
Sinai Mr. Ben Mann was made the
first president OF the congregation The
tot for the site VAS bought Ia the same
month and Sept 20 1891, large en-
tertainment Was given for the benefit
Of the building fund This festive
affair netted s722, which Termed a
nucleus. drawing large private eoniri.
buttons 80
II was not however tiil IHly 22 1909,
that the building contract was awarded
and active work began On August IL,
1892. the cornerstone was laid with
Masonic ceremonies, the late J u.
Thomas then ", N, Tho building VAS
finished In January, 1903 and dedi.
Gated shortly after The balance OF
1906 due on the cost OF the building
after all donations we're made, was
paid by the late Mrs 4 Teutsch
The officers Of the Temple when
completed were Messrs Joe Meyer,
president, NJ & Levy yice,prosIdent;
r. Teutseh. secretary. | Hitler treas
urer. Shining without ond within In
It's tasteful coating Of paint, eomfor.
tabIy ard handsomely furnished, tho
Temple was visible reward Of much
earnest labor The organ had been
donated by freyhan Of New Orleans,
and the perpetual lamp by NJ Wolf
A that time. the Hebrew population
was larger than nov, being decreased
hy deaths and the removal Of number
Of wealihy families, and II was then
possible to have for considerable
periods the services OF rabbi, During
part of 1904 Rabbit Roseuthal Of Baton
Rouge held regular services, and In
September. 1894. RabhI Raisin was
/ elected Ia serve during the ensuing
year Ile resigned however ia jan.
uary following. leaving Immediately
and since that time, Temple Sinai has
+ had no rabbi The congregation en-
Ioys ou tne formal seasons of public
worship. required by their faith the
/ services Of NJ Ben Leopola lay reader
Mr. Leopold Ia q fine reader aud ihe
congregation hardly misses the minis
trations Of e rabbi The president Of
( the congregation il Mr. Joe Stern
Z The choir ls composed of volunteers
+ from the congregation assisted by
Gentle frIends The feeling Of reel.
proclty among an town residents when
ans good work IL Ia be- doae s shown
In this as Ia all other eases. and IL
especially due to this congregation, as
they are charitable to the needy, and
kindly towards all without regard 10
creed
In 1882. the ,ltlr to Hohrea Rest was
transferred 80 Temple Sinai
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24

The name Rrasgeaux spells a French
origin but 30 thoroughly American are
the younger members uf tae family
that one never thinks of ans previous
nationality. Albert Sidney nrasscauz,
commonly called by the last two names
only II a native OF ST Francisylle,
son Of the late Narcisse nrasseauN,
Confederate veteran and life-tong citi'
zen Sidney Brasseaux srew up III
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24

An encouraging feature Of the year
1915 vas the holding OF a parish fair,
October l., IL and II. after long
period of desuetude covering nearly
thirty years II was proposed earlier
la the year By progressive coierie OF
citizens. and when presented TO general
attention by The True Democrat caught
and held public interest An assoeia'
ton was termed. with Mr. Edward
Butler president, II T. Barrow, u, !
Daniel. {. III. Argue, w w Burck,
halter. Loyett Wright. yieepresidents.
r. T.. Crump, secretary; " r, Wood,
treasurer Individual subscriptions aud
donations from the Police Jury and
Beard of Aldermen Of 81 Francisvilie
composed the funds raised for the
carving out Of the enterprise There
can be- no doubt however that the loan
of the Bayou Sara compress building
and grounhs by Messrs N, 4 f.. Wolf
contributed more largely than any
thing else TO III success Of the project,
always excepting the single-hearted
and diiigeut efforts OF the officers Of
the association, and the numerous
other active workers on committees
With pltifully small means for an
enterprise of such magnitude and i'm
portance. the project Was carried OH ia
a sggnally triumphant conclusion 4
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24
Judge S. McC. Lawrason

never been over eager 10 ride the wave
OF popular approval iato office, and
having considerable reserve OF TEN.
pcrament. he shrinks rather than
courts the publicity that with personal
activities are such large elements OF
success In politics. Both he and West
Felielana have lost In this respect. as
Judge Lawraaan's finest talents run
particularly In that direction. For OK.
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24

Known throughout Louisiana and
casting listlneticn upon his adopted
parish. Samuel MeC, iasrason is a
citizen OF West Felieiana, who com
mands general respect and esteem. lie
was born In New Orleans and during
the troubled times OF the war spent a
part of his boyhood In Europe, as he
was too young to go into the army.
Ills father. George e l.awrason, was
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24

close go the ground the growth of all
plants. unless supported by fefhy roots
or tubers. is extremely low
'fl h ihp nature of all points. under
normal conditions Of groQth. to repro.
d,see themselves AZ the end of their
growing season In a seed crop, and, as
rule. any pruning or grazing OF
annual plants will reduce the yield Of
seed Il &, Il. Press nnlletin.
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24
West FeIiciana Far Association

free fair for three days was held and
this without the doubtful aid Of horse.
racing. tombolas aud like attractions.
II was simply a display OF agricultural
products, live stock. hogs aud poultry,
school work. aud exhibits of the va
rious branches Of feminine industry
aud handicraft with a better babies
contest Ia connection The result was
a revelation. There we're absolutely
no amusemeHts but vaudeville per
Torrance and dancing platform with
good music In che afternoon and even
ing Yet the interest vas sustained
throughout. and tn addition to the
spirit Of friendly emulation over the
objects of agronomic and domestic
skin. there was pleasure Ia meeting
friends from all over and outside, the
parish
Moreover the Fair has q balance Of
sZlss. and with this freedom from
debt. and the either very evident ad.
yantages accruinE from the enterprise,
second fair Is proposed for ialI A
tentative plan Is on foot 10 vote a one.
mill tax for the support Of the fair and
10 apply on the purchase Of the build
Ing and grounds which have been
found 40 well.aIapted fof the purpose
/ Be that as II may, fair will certainly
be- pushed for 1917 II Is an industrial
necessity
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24

Thp Httl AahodIst church at VII.
nelm. plefufpsquoly located on the top
If hill 90 the cast OF the railroad
track. is au embodiment Of eommuntt,
work and spirit II Was built While
REV Mr. Riggs was pastor partly from
local donations and with the aid Of the
church extension fund The people a'
Wilhelm strained every nerve ta build
and furnish il suitably, and their
success II marked
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24
Hon. Jos. l.. GOlsan

&----~----s---~------~--- --~------s---~-.---~
IN another place. allusion Is made 10
Iudge Golsan's being enc among three
faysrite sons who have longest enjoyed
public favor in West Feleiana Albeit
not native. he has been taken into
popular affection aud made as thor.
oughly a West Felieianian as though
he had irst seen the light of day here,
II Ii no doubt because he as thoroughly
adopted West Feliciana. Judge doisan
vas born In Alabama and was educated
al Auburn. Ala. and the University OF
Virginia. receiving his degree at the
latter institution He came TO New
Orleans, and vas admitted TO the bar
In 1877. IN the fall of that year he
came 80 ST Francisyiilo and east IN
his 10, with ihis people The friendli'
ness OF tha young lawyer, hts pleasl>g
manners and conversation, his tdentifi'
cation OF himself with current interests
at once reached the popular fancy
lie was firs' elected magistrate, aud
In 1882 be WaR selected to ill the un.
expired term OF the tate Dr / L. Bali
In the General Assembly IN 1854 he
ran for district attorney The district
then comprised West Felieiana and
Pointe Coupee Later new district
was formed Of East and West Feliciaua,
more correct and homogeneous di,
vision, geographically considered at
least. but the change Of territory had
40 adverse effect upon his politieal
fortunes He began 90 serve either as
district attorney or district Judge &c.
cordnR to an understanding that per.
mits each parish TO name these officials
alternately Judge Golsan has never
been beaten. except wheL the late
Robert c WlrklifIc ran ahead Of him
| for one term as district attorney
Young and active. or able and sage
I opponents he has had, bur In every
other ease he has come out victorious
He is now beginning bis term as dis
trict attorney He served enc term as
mayer of ST Francfsyiile
/ His unfaitins success In election
/ speaks for Itself bat II is also note.
worthy thai he does not make any
grandstand plays for popular favor.
! lie IL conservative either as district
attorney or Judge his convictions are
n correct ratio 10 their respective
merits. His sentences are neither too
moderate nor too excessive. and his
decisions are bur infrequeutly reversed
Judge Golsan IL an uneompromlsing
Democrat and has always stood for
reform measures. notably the anti.
lottery fight, and the Good Government
/ League. In the laat campaign his AN.
wavering allegiance to Democracy re.
endeared him 60 the members OF his
party and the respect Of all
Judge aolsan Is a knight of pythlas
and for many years has been a member
OF the yes'ry of Grace Church lie
married ii 1881 Miss Emma Iiakeweil.
only daughter of the Rev 4 G. Bake
veil. then rector of Grace Church now
Of Trinity Chapel New Orleans and
AS chaplain.ganeral Of the United Con.
/ federatc Veterans, Is one OF the most
/ widely kneVn clersymen la the South.
Mrs Golsan il great grand niece Of
Mrs John James Audubon
Judge and Mrs Golsan have enc SOB,
Gordnn "a tiolsan OF Baton Rouge and
Eve daughters. Mrs Belle Winston,
Misses Leila Mamie Floreuee and
/ Alice Golsan There are foaf grand.
children
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24
West Feliciana Camp W. O. ".

sr.. l. Il. Steele. ] NJ Stiles, G., I.
Touraen. \ 4 Thoms. W " Thoms.
Move tantromp, u l.. Wills. ", ID,
Wills. sam Wildblood A W Wilcox,
= &. Wilcox II iunkes
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24

Collector OF the Port at New Orleans,
during President FilImores admins
tration. and during the war having
been Instrumental IN sending supplies
Of pros islons so the refugees on Ship
island. h. was captured by the Federals
and hauIshed he WenI 10 Europe.
remaining there with his family till
after the var
Samuel Met L.avrasan vas sent to
Virginia Military Institute to complete
his education and was graduated there
from In 1872 He studied Law at the
Louisiana University, now Tulane,
graduating IN 1874 Having made
friends among West Fellclanians while
At school in Virginia, he WAS attracted
to come here Ia 1875 to begin the pfae.
tlee Of law He was made welcome
and IN 1875 MAS elected parish Judge
and reelected IN 1878, being the last
parish Judge West F'elielana had lie
was member of the State Senate
1886 1900. eud his initial work there
showed his ability as legislator, and
led to hts being one of the delegates
m large To the Constitutional Conyen.
tEon of 1898 Ills services there were
recognized 80 particularly valuable
Judge I.awrFgons public work has been
eurtaited IN extent and importance by
his lack q skill as a politician, He has
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24

Single copies OF this edition are iee
send on your dimes for few copies
The true Democrat., 1917-02-24

ample, he Initiated lhe movement for
state primary las IN Louisiana which
has worked In most respects very
satisfactorily
His interest In education IL unfall.
ing lie was for long time a member
Of lbe local school board. on he State
Board OF Education is9sisI2, and a
member Of the Board Of Supervisors
of the Louisiana Sta University for
many years, his services 10 the cause
Of education have been very great
He L. senior member Of the firm of
lawrason 4 Kilboufne conducting a
large practice
4 devoted member Of Grace Epls.
copal Church. be serves az lay reader.
end has hossn a member Of The yestry
for many years as either junior or
senior warden
Judge Lawfason married Miss Har'
riet Mathews Of O prominent family In
this parish Their children are Capt
Geo I.awrason. L. S. A. Charles Law.
raeon of Lafourehe. La, T h lawra'
son. uho conducts the country home
place Glover iliN. and Levering Law
rason. reoeatly graduated from the
boston Technical institute. Mrs Ed
ward Butler and Miss Margaret Law
rason of this parish and Mrs, Douglas
EIInatriek ~ TerrShonne
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-22

with perhaps a slight exaggeration.
that to soldiers Nley are more dan
gerous than bullets This is because
flies carry disease germs They feed
on manure. garbage, uncovered food,
human excreta and the like. They
also 'ay their eggs wherever refuse
Of the same kind is found. The best
way TO keep flies away from camps
Is to destroy the places where they
breed and feed in otner words, Keep
the camp spotlessly clean.
For this reason the daily policing
for cleaning up Of the camp is a
matter OF first Importance You will
be required to keep your company
street free from even small objects.
bits OF food. and the like. which
might attract files or other insects.
At least once a day a squad will be
detailed to inspect and clean every
square foot OF space In or near your
living quarters. This is a duty which
an experienced soldier usually per
forms with more interest and thor
oughness than the raw recruit; for
he more clearly realizes its import.
ance.
nc Htoi dANbudluo aboiloN AAofooN
either in the army or out Of IL. are
soap and sunshine. You will be re-
Quird to keep everything in the camp
well scrubbed and well aired. II II
were not required, you would doubt
less be anxious to do IT, anyway
The good sailor is almost 'fussy'
IN the care of his person. his cloth
Ing, his bedding and his other be
longings Personal cleanliness in
cludes using only your own linen
toilet articles, cup and mess kit.
Many annoying skin troubles and
such diseases as colds and infectious
fevers are often passed from one
person to others by using articles ir
common.
In the training camp there will be
plenty of shower baths, and you will
of course. make free use Of them. II
In temporary camps or at any Other
time you cannot obtain a bath, give
yourself a good stiff rub with a dry
towel. Twice a week. or oftener Il
necessary. your shirts. drawers and
socks should be washed and fresh
underclothes put on. In case Il Is
necessary to sleep in your under
wear. as It probably will be, pu
one aside to wear at night, so that
you Will always feel fresh and clear
in the morning.
The scalp should be thoroughly
cleaned about as frequently as The
rest Of the body This will be made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-22
LESSON NO. 6.
CLEANLINESS IN CAMP.

preceding Lessons /. Your Post
Of Honor. 2. Making Good as A Sol
der. 3. Nine Quail Fss Of A Soldier.
4. Getting Ready for camp. 5. First
Days in Camp.
When large numbers Of men are
assembled In camp II is necessary for
the good Of all that strict rules OF
personal conduct and sanitation
should be enforced. These rules are
by no means a hardship. They are a
protection. BY insisting on strict
obedience to these rules, the diseases
which once took so heavy a toll in
nearly all military camps have heen
brought under control; some have
been practically eliminated.
Suppose you were asked TO make
a choice; either to live under cond;'
lions in which small pox, typhoid
fever. darrhea, dysentery and ohoi-
era flourish; or to live under strict
regulations. which make these dis
eases far more ~ a rarity in military
than in civil life. Your good sense
would lead you to choose the latter.
Bear this in mind See to . that you
co operate with enthusiasm In the
measures that will be taken to keep
your camps clean, comfortable and
healthful.
One OF the pests Of camp life, II
perfect cleanliness Is not observed,
Is the presence OF swarms Of flies.
Flies are not merely annoying They
are dangerous. Somebody has said