davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-01-18
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
an so1 0RD1N WRSYp PosT CARP ARP ANP YoE
FIRST ! YOUR OUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
MENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE s ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1917-01-18
ACCEPTED BY CITY.

A thirty-day test at the new in
GENERATING plant has just been fin
ished and the plant exceeded its
guarantee and the expectations of
the committee in charge, Assistant
Engineer Willis, Alfred Raymond
and Foster Olroyd. The plant con-
sumed As tons of refuse daily-12
tons more than expected-all of the
garbage from Algiers, and about ten
tons daily from this side of the river
The herald., 1917-01-18
Algerines at Law.

time of lot Alix, Seguin, Eliza and
Barthelemy, $500 cash and other con-
Observation-Disclosures.
Victor Emile Manetta ct al to Al
fred Manetta, lot Alix, Seguin, Eliza
and Barthelemy $1,000 cash.-POmes.
Alfred Manette ct al to Victor K.
Manetta, lot in same square $1,000,
cash.-Pomes.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Remaining at Station A, New Or
leans, La, p. O., week ending Thurs
day, Jan. IS, 1917.
Men-Paul Adele, f. J. Baker, G
V. Black, Francis l.. Boyer, Henry
Brown, Spincer Cooks. Uriah Cru
thirds, Schurly Haft, Joseph Hampton
Sam Hillard, George Hymes, Thomas
Hutchinson, Joseph McGruda, p. p
Purkines, Kenneth c. Roper. Geo. Jr
Schaefer, H. X Stanford. Paul Taylor
Robert Thornton, NJ. b. Woods.
WOmen-Mrs. w. II. Anderson, Mrs
J. B. BOurlas, Mrs. Ida BoudreauX
Miss Pauline Comus, Miss Eana Davis
Mrs. Mary Fisher, Miss y. Foster
Miss Lottie Ladiue. Mrs. F. Byron Lii
lie, Mrs. Eliza Linzy, Miss LeOna Ma
william, Mrs. Carrie +. Robinson, Mrs
LARAMIE Thompson, Miss Agnes We'd
ros, Mrs. Madden Walker, Miss Hell
en- Warren, Miss Mary Wilson.
MiscellaneOus-"The King of Astrol
cgy."
Charles Janvier, p. NJ.
Joseph W. Daniels. Supt. Sta. \,
The herald., 1917-01-18
Brings Quick Results
REASER SCHOOL

Shorthand (any system). Bookkeeping,
tural Drawing, English, Penmanship (by an
experD, Arithmetic, Spelling, TELEGRArHY,
etc.
Day and night sessions. easy terms and
positions secured. 6lJ CANAL STREET
Special rate to students from
Algiers and Gretna. 8-24-17
The herald., 1917-01-18
MISSPELLED WORD.

of Wild. F. Peres was misspelled
'vermicele." Those TO receive the
Jacobs Candies are Stella Leblanc,
7SS Opelousas avenue, May New
man. 419 Diana ST., and Miss Lena
Bruno, 400 Diana st.
The herald., 1917-01-18
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

NlNlI OlO nv SOOh''
Geo. =. Kinds VS.. Board of Commits
sioners, Orleans LeVee District, con-
tinued indefinitely.
Succession of Geo. Hatters and wife,
judgment putting heirs in possession.
FILA.
Tuscon Realty Co. VS.. Algiers Dis
tilIing Co, $22,282l9 against Algiers
Distilling Co, and judgment for inter.
venors. Erie City Iron Works for 1915
and Judgment in favor of interyenOr,
Geo Murrell Planting & Mfg. Co,
s55. interest, etc.-W. G.. Jones and
J. +. Sullivan.
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.
William Smith to l.. CharbOnnet,
5000, 8 lots Farragut, Newton and De
Armas.-Stafford.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ernest George Rebentisch TO Wood
men of the World Home Assn, Orange
Camp No. s, , lots in triangular square
corner of OpclOusas and Seguin St,
bounded by Evelina St. $4,000 terms.
--Rebentisch.
Henry Dihlmann ct al to Eureka
Homestead Society. lot Brooklyn, Di-
ana, Newton and Teche, $4,000 cash
Benedict.
Purchaser to John Richards, same
property $1,000 terms Benedict.
Alfred Manetta ct al TO Mrs. Anias
Manetta, the usufruCt during her life
The herald., 1917-01-18
BUSINESS PERSONAL

Do not buy any make of scales or have
any repairing done on any used ones until
you consult Ferrer There is a reason Get
it. Postal 5S25 Magazine St. Telephone Up
town 7OS
The herald., 1917-01-18

GARDEN Hose, Sprinkiers. Nozzles and
Reels.
A. BALDWIN & CO., LTD.
The herald., 1917-01-18

T.. LEI US tell you about Quaker Automobil.
A. BALDWIN & CO.. LTD.
The herald., 1917-01-18
VERNnCELLI.

WE manufacture vermicelli exclusively
comparable to the imported Try us. In
business Is years. Phone Hemlock 1,3i
"ad- r. Peres, 2O2s St. Peter St. aug % II
The herald., 1917-01-18
Special Notice

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Algiers
Land Co., Inc. for the purpose Of electing
directors. will be held at 7:3O p. m. on
Monday, January %, 1917, at 500 Verret ST.
EMILE /. DAMARE, Sect.
The herald., 1917-01-18
Rent

The large eommodious two-story residence,
No. N5 Olivier street, corner of Delaronde
Sewerage and water connections. Apply to
Geo: Herbert, Jr, 800 Olivier St Phone.
Algiers 262-L.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02

smithr You can't knock me on IfS
head and lock me up as If were yei-
low dog. I'll fix you'll"
Smith made no reply. Linking his
free arm in Jibbeys. he led the way
through the mazes, stopping at the
tunnel mouth to blow out the candle
and 20 pick up Jibbey's suitcase. In
the open air the freed captive rramped
in sober silence at Smiths heels until
they reached the automobile. at the
crossing of the railroad main track and
the turn into the highway, the river.
baSsooning deep-toned among It's
powders, was near at hand, and Jib-
hey spoke for the first time since they
left the mine mouth.
I'm horribly thirsty. Monty. That
water in the mine had copper or some
thing in it, and l couldn't drink II.
You didn't know that, did you-when
you put me in there, I mean? Won't
you stop the car and let me go and
stick my face in that river?"
The car was brought to a stand and
Jibbey got out to scramble down the
river bank in the starlight. Obeying
some inner prompting which he did
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02
WHAT SOLDIER BOYS EAT
Meat Served Twice Daily With Good
Supply of Other Substantial
Food-Crave Dainties.

The old idea that army diet should
consist largely of beans, bareback and
coffee, is no longer approved. In the
present training camps meat, prefera-
bly, beef, is served twice a day, with
white bread baked in the general camp
bakery and kept "a hours before serv-
ing. Where green vegetables can be
obtained they are used, otherwise
canned goods are substituted Coffee
Is served at breakfast and buttermilk,
lemonade, tea, cocoa or water at other
meals. Meals, which in the vernacu.
Lar are mess" or Chow" are served
cafeteria style. Every soldier is fur
nished with an outfit which consists
of meat pan, knife, fork and spoon,
and long handled cup. The cover OF
the meat pan serves as a plate, and
the outfit is so arranged that each man
may do his own cooking in case of an
emergency.
Each man takes his meat pan and
passes before a table where he is serv-
ed with the various dishes prepared.
He then goes to table, or If there is
none, drops down on the ground, and
eats in absolute contentment. Don't
feel too sorry for the boys, even if they
do write longingly home wishing for
mothers cookies or James fried chick
en-, Belle Case Harrington writes in
Leslie's. Men in outdoor training have
good appetites, and they are far better
off physically than If fed on the salads
and ices and sodas they probably
would have at home. What they miss
most is sweets. If you are sending
things from home put in cookies, can
dies and jams or jellies. Milk choco-
late is one of the things a soldier seems
TO crave, and a Jar of matted milk
will come handy If he is not feeling
well. Be sure not to send food that Is
too rich. The boys are on plain diet,
with extremes of climate, and some
times doubtful water supply-and boys
never do have sense when it comes to
eatingl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02
HELPMEETS ARE NEEDED YET
Testimony Of Suffraulst Plainly Shows
That Mere Man Cannot Do
Without Them.

There is no use denying It. mister
man cannot exist without helpmeet,
n New York correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Dispatch writes. The wom-
en- themselves admit this much, but
they deny emphatically that they are
dependent upon the sterner sex. No,
indeed. 1t was over at the votes Tor
women headquarters recently that the
well-known and oft accepted theory
of the dependency of women upon
mere man was attacked.
Someone had volunteered the fear
that women will always be regarded
as weak and dependent as long as it
is necessary for friend wife TO call
upon hubby to button up her waist In
the back or see If the hooks are all
tight or If her hat is on straight, and
II her hair is all over her head. The
very fact that man is at all times able
to care for his sartorial self alone was
cited as an example of the varying In.
dependence Of the two. "But that isn't
always So" replied one of the state
campaigners. "My husband went away
On a campaign trip this summer for
two weeks and every single night he
had 10 wire me 10 ask where he would
be likely to find his pajamas."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02
CALVES ON SEPARATOR MILK
Poor Practice to Pour Liquid Into Dir.
ty Trough and Let Animals
Drink Their Fill.

IF we are ready to admit that a
cows milk is too good for a lows
calf and that 1t is economically profit
able to rob the future COW for the
sake of present gains, then it Is quite
necessary to know how to raise calves
on separator milk or other artificial
and unnatural foods, says writer.
The usual practice is TO pour sepa-
rator milk sometimes cold, into a
large trough which is never cleaned.
and allow the calves to drink until
they are satisfied. This method means
potbellied. runty calves, that never
make the growth they should, e~en
though they fortunately escape the
ravages of indigestion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02

I'll show you; show you all the things
that you say are now impossible. Did
you bring the gray roadster?"
She nodded briefly.
"Your father is coming back; hear
the elevator bell. 1 am going to take
the car, and l don't want to meet him.
win you say what is needful?"
She nodded again, and he went out
quickly. 1t was only few steps down
the corridor to the elevator landing,
and the stair circled the Gagged elevator
shaft to the ground floor Smith halt
ed in the darkened corner of the stair
way long enough to make sure that
the colonel, with Stllings and wom-
an in an automobile coat and veil-a
woman who figured for him IN the
passing glance as Corona's mother
got of at the Office floor. Then he
ran down to the street leyel, cracked
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02

Mrs, NJ. had asked two little boys
for luncheon, their respective mothers
being far from home During lunch
con the delicate question of baths was
discussed
SAY. Freddie, do you like to take
bathsY
Gee whlz, no! Whyf'
"Well. l don't either, but / think YOU
have to-"
"Oh / take them when they make
me, hut would never take 'em If they
didn't make me-"
THAT'S ali right. but / think you
have to take them even when theS
don't make you"
"Why?"
"Well, when you go to dancing
school you want the girls to dance
with you, don't you? Believe me, they
wouldn't If you hadn't had bath.
Women are all that way"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02
Too Hot For Him.

Arthus Feust, consulting engineer
from Utah. breezed into New York and
attended a banquet at the Engineers
club. Several Of the guests were the
Mclean Kiltics of Canada.
A feature Of the menu was SQUAD on
toast, and one of the Scotch veterans,
after asking what it was, proceeded
to cover it wel with tabasco sauce.
lie ate a couple Of bites Of the burn
ing liquid and then with a low cry put
down his knife and fork.
Lay thaur an hu-r-r-n.' he said.
Then turning 10 the waiter called:
Ave mon. I've had eneUeh O. this
Gie's shal}in's warth o ham vie yeP
An say. laddie, bring Il bucket Of ice
water"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02

the meantime the disturbance shows
its effect in the milk supply. If the
manager of herd has nothing to offer
In the way of kindness or love to his
animals he can do infinite harm. He
may apparently lose control of himself
at times and feel justified in delivering
severe beatings; but such actions are
not good as an excuse. Forbid any
kicks in the bellies or any striking
over the rumps or backs with clubs.
Cases are on record of serious harm
being done TO cattle by those who do
not take some forethOught on how to
manage with reason.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02

A steamship that arrived in Seattle
recently brought the first shipment Of
Sitka spruce from Alaska for use In
making alrplanes. This wood Is supe-
rior TO any other for lightness and
strength, and rods 60 feet long without
a knot or blemish are easily obtained.
Much of this spruce has already been
shipped to Europe from British Co
lumbia, Oregon and Washington. Sit
ka spruce IS the dominant tree OF the
Alaska coast region, and was for
long time regarded with contempt by
lumbermen and used only for fish
boxes. Now it is the hope Of the Unit
ed States for paper pulp and airplane
frames.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02
cow RELISHES ROUGH FEEDS
Animal Possessed of Large, Roomy pi-
gestive Tract That is Built for
Handling Bulky Feed.

Unlike the hog. the COW has a large
roomy digestive tract that is built for
the handling of rough feeds. The COW
digests her feed to best advantage
when her ration is bulky, as the bulky
parts of the feed keep the small par
ticles of grain apart and thus allow
them to be thoroughly acted on by the
digestive juices. The hay and silage
should not constitute all the bulk Of
the ration. as part of it can profitably
be supplied by such feeds as corn and
cob meal, ground oats, wheat bran and
dlstillers' dried gralns.-Iowa Circular
"a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02
oUlETNESS OF GREAT VALUE
Something That Should Be Insisted
Upon and Rigidly Enforced Among
the Dairy Herds.

The value of quietness among the
dairy herds is something that should
be insisted upon and rigidly enforced.
The intruding hunter is fast being
kept out by signs to that effect; but
even then one or two sometimes
get in when no one is looking. A COW
usually hates dog, and her hate is
even increased when the dog is noisy
or runs at her. She may not get over
the agitation for a day or two, and in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02
RINGING SELF-sUcKING cow
One Plan Is TO Put Brass Ring in An.
irnal's Nose--Gets Ring instead
OF Her Teat.

A number of methods of preventing
a cow from sucking herself have been
suggested, among them being the one
of putting a brass ring in the cows
nose large enough that when she opens
her mouth to take hold Of the teat
she will get the ring. If a large ring
is used two small ones can be linked
into the one that goes in the nose
which will answer the same purpose.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02
FARMER WHO WILL SUCCEED
Profit Over High Cost of Labor md
Feed for Meat, Milk, Dairy ana
Poultry Products.

Advancing prices for meat, milk.
dailv and poultry products win bring
a profit over the high cost of feed and
labor, and the farmer who has kept a
good stock of breeding animals Is pref
y sure to receive handsome returns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
MERCHANTS To.
HAVE LESSONS
i: !: IN. ECONOMIES
Committee of National Defense
Council Will Teach Business
=
Men How to Save

A commercial economy committee
whose aim will be to teach merchants
to reduce waste in merchandising was
an outcome of the meeting Of the
executive board of the North Dakota
national defense council held here on
Tuesday. This committee will show
the merchants where they may cut the
expense of delivering through union
delivery service and fewer daily de-
]iveries; where they can reduce the
cost of merchandise by uniting in the
purchase of carload lots, and how in
other ways they may do their share to
cut the high cost of living. The com.
mittee is not yet complete. and its
per sonnet will be announced later.
800 Photographers Wanted.
A call for 800 telegraphers, regis
tered men of military age who have
not yet been drafted, was sent out by
DR.. II. r. Rush of the chair OF TO-
nance languages at the university,
and who has succeeded DR.. f. l.. Nc
Vey as head of the committee on edu-
cation of the national defense council.
Uncle Sam needs 10000 telegraphers,
wiremen, linemen, telephone men,
switchboard operators and electrl-
clans. If those among the North Da-
kOta registrants who follow these lines
of work will get in touch with Dr. RI.
r. Brush at the university he will tell
them how they may perfect them
selves for service in the national army
through study at the agricultural col
lege and the university, for which the
government has made provision.
To Provide Speakers.
DR.. Brush has prepared catalogue
of speakers who will be available for
patriotic addresses on any OCCASION,
and he requests that committees ar.
ranging loyalty programs call upon
him at the university.
Coal Strike Discussed.
The coal strike which has been in
progress in the Burlington fields, near
Minot, was reported by Dorr II. Car
roll, chairman of the legal committee
Of the council, and it was unanimously
agreed that the council should do all
in its power to bring this dispute to
ali amicable adjustment.
Financing Cared For.
The executive committee yesterday
erproved the plan Of financing worked
out by. DR.. v II. Stickney and the sec.
rotary, and which through personal
notes Of directors and other interested
parties will supply the $3.50 monthly
required to meet office expenses
These notes will be taken up through
an appropriation which Governor Fra
zier will ask from the next legisla-
tllre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
GENERAL ARMY
OFFICERS WILL
:. >. -. TOUR WAR ZONE
Commanders to Familiarize Selves
!. With Conditions Before
Training Soldiers

Washington, D. G.. Sept. 19.--Reyu-
lar and national guard general officers
commanding divisional training camps
are to be sent to Europe on an obser-
walton tour OF the battle fronts, re-
turning to carry on their training
duties at the close Of the tour. Form
al announcement Of this plan by the
war department is expected.
=. Under the voluntary censorship spe-
:cifc movements OF general officers
may not be published without uuthori-
tzation of the military authorities. The
early stages of the mobilization and
training Of the national army will he
left to .brigadier and regimental Off
GERS, leaving the divisional officers to
handle the larger gu. stions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
CAMP IS READY
FOR $4,000 MEN
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One.)
battle line this city and that town are
located.
Every man at Camp Dodge now is
undergoing what no other soldier III
the world has undergone. They are
receiving the newly perfected duaf IN.
incubation for prevention or typnold
fever and para-typhoid. When the in
iections were administered separately,
fiifty-one days were required to treat
to the soldier before he reached the
immunity stage.
by giving him the combined serum,
he will be ready for hard work after
20 days.
! Church, Services.
Church services will be provided
for all denominations. Catholics will
attend mass and Jews will celebrate
lnelr own !.tCs. Protestant churches
will iCin l., services under the rcgi-
mental chaplains.
! Soldiers OF the first increment who
arrived two weeks ago are still learn
ing squads LETT, and squads
light" They alo Deil!, drilled in
SQUADS and in some Instances in COM
panv formations. Two hundred non
commissioned officers from the reg
ular army are detailed as lnstru:-
tors.
The health Of the camp is excellent.
| Only one case of serious illness has
been reported. The soldier is SUI
fering. from pneumonia from which
he was suffering when he reached
Camp Dodge.
Soldiers from the regular army con-
stitute the military police OF the city.
They aid the local police department
and General Plummers orders are:
"See that every mans conduct is that
of a gentleman"
Wedding OUT LagyaTds.
All lagSarls, men Woo are tOund
mentally inca pable of learning to be
good soldi, rs. will be discharged, it
has been announced by examining
physicians. Uncle Sam wants good
fighting men, all good fighting men.
Negroes drafted for the first army
from the four states of the thirteenth
district will be trained in separate
regiment to be organized after the
white men are settled. The colored
men will not be called until the A.
0GO whites are completely organized.
Negro troops probably will not be
used in the firing line. Experience in
Europe has shown them not as good
trench fighters as the white man. They
Will ue kept PROBABLY behind the lines
of transportation and other service
Thousands of men must remain back
of the firing line to care for those
who give actual battle to Fritz.
She's q dashing, rOugish maid, the
prettiest of Manhattan, Olive Thomas
in "Madcap Madge,' at the Orpheum
tonight only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19

"An English earl not good enough
for Americas most beautiful show
girl, Olive Thomas. See her in "Mad-
cap Madge," Orpheum tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
||BERL|N PRESS ASKS
JUSTICE FOR BELGIUM
CONTINUED from Page One.)

question OF power or policy but JUS
tice and conscience. No. policy is
truly wise that disregards the moral
and legal factor in the life OF ma.
ton. Despite the bowling of the mail
ed-ist politicians, we affirm that right
is right and that Belgium has the
right to its independence.
Austria's Reply.
Austria's reply to Pope Benedicts
peace proposals, says the Weiner All
gemeine Zeitung. will be handed to
the Papal nuncio at Vienna Thursday
and published Saturday, The reply
viii confine itself to a detailed dis
cussion Of the pOpes SUGGESTIONS. The
report that it will contain new and
astonishing peace proposals, the vi
emma newspaper adds, is absolutely at
variance with the facts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
FARGO COLLEGE
MAY CLOSE FOR
LACK Of FUNDS
Meeting, Called for Next Monday
to Consider Difficulties Of
Institution

Fargo. Y. D., Sept. 19-1t was an
nounced yesterday that Fargo college
will close it's doors unless the cam
paign to raise 100000 or more sue
ceeds. The announcement was made
at a conference called at the request
or the citizens campaign committee
who met at the Gardner hotel yester
day afternoon with the directors OF
the Fargo Commercial club.
Fargo college was represented by
the following gentlemen:
r. NJ. Pollock. George E. Perley
Herbert l.. LOOMS, B. G. TennesOn, e.
H. Stickney, c. R. Stone, President J.
w. Hansel and DR.. r. A. Beard. The
committee stated to the directors of
the Commercial club the facts in the
case and appealed to them as repre-
sentatives OF the financial and COM
mercial interests of the city Of Fargo
to save the institution.
Call General Meeting.
AS a result of this appeal from Far
go college the board of directors Of
the Commercial club has called gen.
eral meeting of the membership OF
the club. Secretary Hardy was in
structed to issue the following state
ment:
AT the request of the trustees OF
Fargo college a meeting Of the gen.
eral membership of the Fargo Com
mercial club has been called for Mon
day evening, Sept. "a. The purpose
is to present to the business interests
of Fargo the financial condition Of
Fargo college. The indications are
that unless some action is taken it
may be necessary to close the col
lege"