davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-07-20
FIRST EPISODE
The Lady in No, 7.

Two events, neither of which he
could fOresce broke into the pleasure
trip of Peter Hale while ne was anus
ing himself jaunting over Europe in
August, 1914-One was the news of his
fathers death, the other the declara-
ton Of war which set the world afre.
The former was a heart-breaking
blow to Peter, for he and his father
had been genuine friends and CON-
rades.
The fact that Mr.. Hale, Sr., had
been a mulHmilliOnaire did rot once
enter Peters thoughts. For mere
money he did not care in the least.
Immediately On receipt Of the ca
blegram announcing the sad news Pc
ter secured a passage on the Huron.
For the first few days after leaving
the Irish Channel everyone on board
was too busy getting settled to pay
much attention to anyone else, but
gradually there seeped through the
first cabin the hint of q mystery
aboard the Huron. And to add to the
interest in this mystery it had to do
with q beautiful but as yet unseen
young lady who occupied staterOOm
No. Z.
"Why," asked the older women who
sat in steamer chairs and discussed
this bit of gossip with ayidity, should
the lady keep herself concealed? Why
did she have her meals served in her
stateroOm? Why did she always wear
a veilY and so on and so forth.
1t was no wonder that these ques-
tiOnS communicated themselves to the
men, who as all the world knows, are
tust as curious as women about most
things and more curious about beauty,
especially when embodied in feminin-
ity.
The upshot Of the matter was an an
mated argument of the matter among
half a dozen deck friends, among
whom was Peter. The question admit
ted of many interpretations and had
the additional merit of becoming more
animated the longer it was discussed.
Finally Ralph Cruger appealed to
Hale directly: "SOy, of course you
must have seen her? Why, her state
room is right across from yours"
This challenge Centered all eyes on
Peter. But he shook his head, and
his sincerity impressed CrugCr sufli-
GENTLY to call forth a proposition
which won instant approval from all
present: "Tll bet a champagne din
ner," said Cruger shat see this love-
ly siren face to face before evening"
Mr.. Cruger considered, and then
mapped out a plan of action which
ran something like this: He would
station himself near Hale's room and
watch for the exit of the strange lady,
and then follow her. What could be
more simple?
Consequently he sought sheltered
angle Of the passage, and after a long
wait was rewarded by the sudden
opening of the door of No. Z.
From the stateroom there emerged
clOaked figure which moved swiftly
toward the upper deck. Mr.. Cruger
started in pursuit, lured on by the
flashing vision of a pair of slender
ankles incased in white silk stockings.
The figure fled just ahead, and pro-
Ceeding rapidly vanished behind some
lifebOats and disappeared The disap-
pointed young man looked every
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-07-20
Hes IN a Terrible Fix.

The guy that writes funny stun for
the Beaumont Enterprise says;
"Our mephonette is missing. We
d'nt know whether it strayed away
or was stolen. But il is gore, Ard
until 1t returns or Is returned we shall
be deSpondent, If any Of our friends
have seen our mephonette, they should
clIlus with all possible speed, It's q
serious matter for one to lose ones
ephonette"
We could find bis mephonette fol-
him easy, bit just at the present We
have an attack OF glautoma.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-07-20

Face to Face With the Beautiful Girl.
where; his search was in vain. HUI
inflated and disguised, but undaunted
he again took up his watch and again
he was rewarded by the vision of the
figure emerging aud making for the
upper deck. This time he determined
that she should not escape. He fol-
lowed her closely, saw her sink into a
chair on a remote part Of the deck,
and, creeping up behind her so silent.
ly that she could not hear him, paused
to assume a beatifle smile, and bend
Ing cautiously over, finally brought his
eyes to a level with hers.
StHrtler, Sue turnegk SladpIy and
hsy mA ace ID fkea Cfugef dElefed
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-07-20

Let George Do Il"
". n. Colbert Manages
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-14
SOCIAL CENTERS IN SCHOOLS.
Forty five Such Institutions In Chicago
and Idea Grows.

Forty five Such Institutions In Chicago,
and Idea Grows.
The idea of having social centers
conducted in the public schools is so
strongly approved in Chicago that for
ty-fve Of the schools now have them,
and the superintendent of schools has
been authorized to open centers in
other school buildings in which they
are desired.
The appropriation for this purpose
for the present year is $4,000, and
LIE president Of the board Of educa-
ton, Jacob NJ. Loeb, hopes to secure
100000 with which to pursue the
work next year.
The growth Of the idea is apparent
from the increase in the number of
these centers conducted last year, from
twenty-seven for a limited period OF
seven weeks duration to forty-f1v this
year for the longer period Of twenty
three weeks.
President Loeb feels that the educa-
ton which may be derived from the
evenings thus spent in social inter-
course is as important as any Of the
other fundamentals and that it really
gives finishing touch to the work Of
citizen making.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-14
DRINKING FOUNTAINS
COOLED By USE OF ICE.
Water In Summer Kept at Low Tenn.
psraturs In Massachusetts, Town.

Ono Of the drinking fountains in use
on the streets of Fitchburg rs here H.
Illustrated, writes A. w. Brown, super
intendent and registrar of the Fitch
burg water department. The water is
kept cool in summer by means of a
large concrete icebox below the fOun-
, tain. with coils Of pipe of several sizes
in it, so as to give storage for con-
= siderable water. The fountains cost
about $175 each and have been very
satisfactory to the public.
At first only two were installed, and
the cost Of the ice was then paid from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-14
TEMPTATION.

What . satisfa etion Il 10 to Fri.
umph over temp. alton! The joy
Of resisting temptation 10 the
highest joy men can feel. The
victory brings q moment whom
our little life here grows larger
and we feel ourselves lifted into
. wider sphere. We have q sense
Of fellowship with higher beings
and are somehow conscious Of
their sympathy. All Gods Gro.
alton smiles upon " ard appears
made for our joy.-A. q. David
son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-14
CITY HOME RULE BILL.
State Senator Of New York Proposes
Amendment Affecting Cities.

otato senator OF ne" YORK proposes
Amendment Affecting Cities.
Home rule for every municipality In
New York state is the aim Of a pro-
posed constitutional amendment which
has been presented by Senator Ogden
L. Mills. The amendment follows in a
general way the lines of a proposal
that came before the late constitutional
convention and went down to defeat
with the rest Of the revised constitu-
ton when submitted to the voters. 1t
provides that only general laws affect
ing cities shall be passed by the legis-
lature and forbidding the passing Of
any special net affecting the affairs or
property Of Il city. or one or more conn-
ties situated wholly within city.
The amendment also empowers mu
inequalities. through their local legisla
tive bodies. TO adopt and amend local
laws not Inconsistent with the state
constitution or the general laws of the
state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-14

1000 pound ton Of ice for 1915 and at
81 per ton for 1916. From June %
to Sept. 6, 1915, 293,s55 pounds were
furnished, at cost of $1s3.66; for the
same period in 1915, 3O6,995 pounds
were furnished, ut cost Of $3O7.
When the bubbler law was passed
we changed the fountains to comply
with the law at a cost of about SO
each, not including the bubblers.-
American City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-14

city accounts. Later, the city council
ordered the installation Of seven more,
and, as the water department had
money, the cost of the ice was charged
ITO the department.. With nine foun-
tains to ice, we concluded to cut the
ice and store it ourselves, and we put
up house for the purpose. The ice
was cut on one Of the reservoirs, and
the fountains were filled during the hot
weather by our team without interfer-
ing with the usual departmental work.
For the last two years the department
has been so busy that the team could
not handle this extra work, and we
therefore contracted with dealer to
fill the fountains ut cost Of $1.25 per
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-14
The lnnocOnto.

Mr.. Newlywed-Did you say this
was pound cake, my dear? Mrs. New.
lywedEYes, darling. and I made it all
myself. Mr.. Newlywed-Are you quite
sure you-er-pounded it enough
Town Topics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-14

Inherited.
"6adie," said a mother to her small
daughter, "why is it that you and your
little brother are always QuarrelingT'
II don't know" replied Sadie, "un-
less I take after you and he takes after
papa."-Chicago News.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-03-24
RAPID TRANSIT IN MID AIR

That aerial rapid transit con
Meeting the roofs of the skyScrap-
ers in cities like Chicago and New
York will be the next transporta-
ton problem to demand solution
was freely predicted at recent
convention of owners and mana
gers representing the bulk of the
big building interests of the Uni
ted States. Congestion on the
streets and on the elevated and
surface lines, while important IN
itself, is not the only consldera-
ton leading to this conHuslon.
Time and convenience are the es-
sential things. What is needed IS
system Of transportation that
will make it unnecessary for a
business man to take an elevator
at All upper floor of sI,yscraper,
descend to ground level, and,
after encountering the crowds On
the streets, take an elevator in
another skyscraper 20 reach rer-
haps tb6 same level that he started
from.
While it is impossible to say III
advance Of actual design just
what the form Of the areial struc-
ture will be, there is at least one
construction that meets all these
requirements. This is a simpll-
fed suspension bridge span. With
this type Of construction all the
members Of the span will be in
tension and the span need have
only a fraction Of the weight that
is necessary when compression
members are used. A 2-in. cable
made of the best steel. for eX-
ample. will resist a pull Of more
than hundred tons. but the same
cable placed under compression
with buckle with the application
of a few hundred pounds. The
spans for each track might he
made either single or double, as
either construction would furnish
satisfactory support.
Steel towers springing from the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-03-24
THE MAN AND HIS TOWN.

Any city or town is just exact
ly what the people who live in it
make it. 1t is no better or worse
than its average inhabitant. The
best thing in any town is its
broad-minded. most progressive
citizen; and the worst thing in
any town is the man who con
dennis his own town. Nearly ev-
cry town has its home detractorS,
who think it smart to call it
a "jav' town. OF course. if a
man s town is not sporty enough
for him he ought to move; wheth-
err that would help him or not it
would help the town. It is not
the sports or the sportiness that
makes a town.
Most towns are made by the
jaws" who attend strictly to
business. Edison, who gave the
bright lights to the gay white
way, was jay and is yet. Come
to think Of it and examine the list
it will be seen that nearly every
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-03-24
CENTENNIAL.

The Mississippi Centennial
Commissioners. Centennial to be
held in Gulfport commencing De
cember 10th, 1917 and lasting six
months. are contemplating a spec
ial train to California, leaving
New Orleans July 7th for a TWEEN
ty-sevcn day trip, going via Hous-
ton. San Antonio, FL Paso,
through Arizona and New Mexico
and California. returning through
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Denver,
Kansas City and North Texas.
The object of this special train Is
a boosters trip with view of
inducing as MANY people as pos
sible in the West TO visit Gulfport
during the Centennial "No
stop at all the principal Cities en-
route and will distribute litera-
ture descriptive of the Centennial.
also Of the wonderful resources of
Mississippi and the South, and
will be entertained by the Com
mercial Organizations of the var
ions Cities at which they stop.
This Booster special, if run, will
be one of the greatest advertise
ments for the South that haee ever
been pulled off and should have
the cooperation Of all Louisiana
people. using the Centennial as a
means of drawing people to the
South and at the same time boost
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-03-24

man in art, science, literature,
production and commerce III all
America today either is or has
been jay. It IS safc-rule that
the Jay who runs his own 0asi
ness Gets farther along and is
worth more to any town than the
sport who cries to run other peo-
pie s business. \ town IS sci lo"
the result Of virgin nature condi-
tious. In any event If was m2n
who saw the natural advantages
Many good town has been prac-
ticalIy made by one man Bue he
was a booster. not n ECKER. Tie
first process in the improvement
Of any town is to convert or Get
rid Of the people who are Fnock-
ing IT, A town is, after all a con
glomeration of people. What
the people are the town inevitably
must 6c.-Alexandria Democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-03-24
TURNING VAGRANCY TO
ACCOUNT.

! J4; 4,t :, -, 1.
81 h,,;. '",; ',',,,a1 '.,, " ~ I,, 'l1 'I'.' IT.
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f,. " > '. - y" Wv =
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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-03-24
pany. the stockholders thereof

pany, the stockholders thereof
being the above-named three
orr iginaI lessecs Of the 5000 acres.
SO far they are not operating"
The above communication first
appeared in a number Of the Man
ufacturers Record, published in
the city Of Baltimore and after
wards was given space in the Oil
and Paint Drug Reporter, a trade
paper published in one of the
Eastern cities.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-03-24
Contributed.
A TRIBUTE.

a Just tribut,a to a woman S
beautiful life contains three chief
events: born, married, died.
Mrs. Sidney BA DeBellevue, nee
| Felicia DcBlanc, was born TWEEN
! ty-seyen years ago, was married
seven years ago, and died seven
days ago.
Felicia IcBlanc entered this
life at the family home in New
Iberia, grew up TO girlhood a
shining sunbeam Of joy and IN
spiratlon to her parents and
friends, was educated in the st.
Joseph s Academy at Bay st.
Louis under the care, direction
and influence of those sanity Wo-
men who give their lives to the
Master s work. She was of a
deeply religious nature. and loved
the offices Of her church. As
charitable as devout, many live
to bless the ministry of her hands
As companionable as a beautiful
soul, clean heart and cultivated
mind can make woman, she was
loved by all who were fortunate
enough to know her. With ev-
crything to live for. a beautiful
home, Worshiping husband
whom she most deyotedly loved,
dear little girl Just budding for
womanhood, yet when she became
aware Of her fast approaching dis
solution. she found strength. to i
cheer her family, comfort her
husband, and meet the call Of her
Maker with a smile and perfect |
trust.
God s ways are most MYSTERIOUS
and finite mind may not probe
the why s of infinite decree. We
may never know why such Wo-
men so sadly needed by life, so
richly deserving of life. are called
beyond. when life holds so much
to be lived for; while so many are
left that are menace to peace,
good will and Righteousness.
The King of Life had touched her
face
And grew a smile, !
The sunshine loved to linger
around her mouth
Most all the while;
The radiance Of her beaming face
Made light the day,
For those whose precious privilege |
it was
To pass her way.
We feel that Providence to us
Was most unfair.
To let our days run into many
years,
And she not there;
May God who loved and called her
home
At our great cost. @
Teach rs to live our lonesome
days
Without our loved, our lost.
Leo. ID.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-03-24
How the New Iberia Oil Field in
Louisiana Came to Be De-
veloped.

Erred w. Bauman, assistant
secretary of the Little Bayou Oi
Company, in statement thus
describes the history Of the iberia
parish oil Developments: Dur
ing August, 1916, paraflin dirt
was noticed on the east side CT
the Bayou Teche in Iberia parsh,
about five miles east Of the city
of New Iberia and one mile from
the Bayou Teche on a blind Ia
you called Little Bayou"
"Leases were acquired by Geo.
j. Sabatier. Walter j. Burke and
Solonge E. Sorrell jointly, all
residents Of this parish, for about
5000 acres Immediately sur
rounding the oil indications.
During November and Decem,
Der, 1916, these three men sub
leased portion of their holdings
to the Gulf Refining Company of
Louisiana and to the newly
formed local company organized
under the name of New Iberia
Oil Company, Inc
"During December, 1918, both
the Gulf Refining Company and
the New Iberia Oil Company, Inc,
commenced drilling. The Gulf
Refining Company struck oil at
about 200 feet, made a test and
concluded to drill deeper in the
same hole. which they at pres
ent doing. The New Iberia Oil
Company, Inc, made a test at
1.071 feet and is producing un-
der pump S0barrels of oil per
day, this oil being of "a gravity.
ity.
Much interest is being shown
in this brand new field, and the
following companies have ac-
quired in fee and by lease and
suitcase: The Producers Oil
Company, the Gulf Refining
Company of Louisiana, the Sun
Company, Mr. H. II. Staiti. and
Others.
"The Little Bayou Oil Com
pany, Inc. is the holding com
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01

hcnanoebe bam ill lipsparig 5Pne.
ieI, meoens hen ifisnne 2oren5o
icnotes til ct StraiiefIoIter. Wo.
ptn politiif Roue fom G~agIioitro
oIbris til at Ipile, - oerre Char.
lntnnS Nipirationer bar lanat mere
cfonomiif enc politiif farpet.
6aglioitro bar n9rmeit en- Sor.
gipnger for Sen moberne Spiritis.
ne. Hogle nf bans mango Spaa.
ocminc off | SpfpIbelie, iom ba
ban / 1856 ipaaeoe, at "9aitilen
ifal soeIGaees, OF oen Iorf. poa
hpilfen Den er opisrt, ifal blue Ell
HromenooepIoSs". Den / oe ileitc
3iliGlbe besroa ban benz. iorn
rnuoipiirate BAN. @oetbe ifiIOrer
hans GnmilieiorboGo / "Stalienidc
9riefe" % gisr Rar al bom /
S~pitipiaet Ser @rolStopbta" gi,
oere bar aIeronoer Gunos gruns
Nis itliOeret GasIioitros 2ipsborle
% benpttet BAN Tom Sooeoperion
I 8omanen "Soiepb @nIiamo".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
2amoct moen Rtuton0rer
% Vattise.

Zen irnnIte 5orfotter % Sour
roIiIt aboIpbe aberer bar nplis /
zee Sembs" lfrepet en- irteresiant
@-tifel ON 2ioet | Serbien.
@i gienaiper Der noele gruo.
itbffer al g6erers artifel:
Serbien er "oeu Gattiges Fnra.
Dis, tiger Grgelifmanben giuian
Serbcrt ON oct mooerne Serbieu.
iorOi man ingenitebs leper iaa sobt
&C iorgirit uocn at eie roget pioc.
re. Serbier hnbbe fer arigen bier.
ten WiuionGrer eler 6attiee.
SanSets uigtigite Rpringspei boz
Spineapl, % Den gap gobe Sro.
tRgter, itjSut Grporter / De %ienere
@fnr INN gif til Ziterriee.
Cmfring Sope o. Meraoo Iene.
Sc mar for so Mar iioen Icm ui,'
ser Gatriarfernes SeIt. Rall
fieilote bare iii en- Gurus, nenlig
goo Elaos. 80 Suie lad iprebt
rou en- StrGfuing, iont fltnoe rim.
me belle @ien me0 6oritRoer. Su.
icnc Ioa umnabelig lnugt fra bier.
andre, % / bbert Sits boeSe Ell
WPngoe Rerneifer. Sopeobpgs
ningen, / bpiS Miote aisffenet Dor
ldgt, bnpoe Salmopgge % Ell sag
al Stran og Bart. 5 Tlsi6pgnin.
gcrre boebc auinoerne, iom ole.
Idmmen a~rbeioeoe. On Tiuter.
fpeloene iamIeoes man omfring
Suiets eneite SISiteo CO Iptteoe ill
SangereH, iom nttombaguerebe iig
ielu poo ~8u3lan@. - San lang
iom oen urge Fige, Ser fer o.
bolrier iom Ell Solitraole, ban
iGng ON Sc SorloueSes ai0rligs
heb % ON 9ruoens Snotog / fit
me Siem.
Ser bpiler uoeet 'terft poctiit
ouer Here al Be Sfiffe, iom bsrer
iii S%sitioerne / Be ierbiife Silent.
@eo grpluppet itaar iaaleSes ben
iJnge, npeifte Suitrii uoenIor iir
9tanbs Stem % flGoer paa ct
Barn ligeiom bum bersrer SlietS
@Pgge meo en- Rpf. Senere pau
Sagen tiger Sruoen op pda CT
9oro meo 9rsS. en- @infanpe OF
ct 8las @ano / Saanoen fur at
betone, at bun ifal uaase oper Su.
lets gelItano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-01
Sasputins S~oreienSer.

SilfPlbet Nasputin or | al lin
Gienoommeliabeb inaenIlinoe enc
itooenoe | Reconstruction tpert
ON Dor Gborlaianerne, lom lor'
Isate of ipinge iig op | Sroncrs
lirnibbeIbare NGrbeb, Ell 9ottfe al.
mirbcIig 6ortcel'e / Wfiooeloloe'
TN. Yon Den 3ib, ga 10 etboert
Sof bolbt ia meo Ell lioen @oroe
al Spaameno, Aitronomer, auaf
ialuere og &oinorre, innbtes Der 10
ogioa rige Wuligbeoer ior cit Sp'
fimIing til at 9isre Sorieg pao at
cpnaa Ell bis Wn9titiuina
NPrrneit i'll at iunmetlignes
rleo Rasplltiu itnnr rel oen iior'
Nugne SpinOler, iom moer Nopn
CT @lcfSonoer Goglioitro operereoe
peo sc alropGiife Sofie omfring
1850. SuItoi oen 3reoie iorismte
life unoer tit FnriierbcIsg Tom
@repe al Saga at oilGaae oerne
terpgtebe Mono en- Bit. Soa
gcot iom belle europa por pnn
oenne 8i6 / GagIioitro8 8aru. Sc
mere 5iber bar o~IiIeret bam iom Ell
i,olminoelig iinilebet Su1nbigma.
Ger on apafinlper
9aelioitro, eIler Tom ban egent'
Zig beo, Soief goliotno, b%egpubte
i'm 9sbe6ane iom Notwithstanding
et a~loiteropotbef pan Sicilien.
7erira blep ban imioIertio mart
iororepet. Senere optraoote ban
/ VuIermo og leoeoe Der itoeIuffen.
&c al georugerier % Horfalifnin.
ger, iii oct bleu nebuenoig at OBJ
Iege en- m Sfueplaos for line BE.
Sriiter. gaa Walta be8pnote ban
at optr9oe iom 8repe % fiifeOe |
NIfemi. Taa Sen Woooe ponbt
han MaIteieroroerens Stormeiters
Snteresie % genifnb, og IF pes
Siplp nf benne Subblif | en-
M2RnaSe Observation-Disclosures,
I;mtioig Tom ban erbolot De beoitc
gnbefoIiuger. Senere ialot Oct let
for hom at fontnle inc / De for.
rtmite. arebie.
Web i'm iinee, bafre Suitrii, en-
fDrbenbPrenoe 3icueitepi9e 2oren'
SO SeIi3ani, Iom ban uoen uItiot
itcre Sfrupler funoe BRUCE ION
ggn for unse 5ruer % nbelige
reiIte Sen i~taIienife "8rebe" ONT
firing / europa, gioroe Sub, %,
leoe meo 9ipselirir, Sfisnbebs.
puno og ~fremmaneoe aanoer.
Gaglioitros b~etpSeIige Snofpm
tier intte bom iitano til at optrGot
paa oen melt slimrenSe Naaoe o.
De melt ariitofratiife areoie. 9es
uoen bar ban en- ~iuloeubt aapaQer
o9 Bpriter % griipfrater tappeoe:
ON at bible bam.
s England, Srnnfrig. Sclano
Gpiflanb, aurIanb % Yoleu Der
ban mootaeet meo Senrptfelie. III
off uomerfet inotil ban fom ii
Tuslano. Sets Seriteriuoe, aa
tbarina Sen gnSen, elifeoe Of ON
qiue iis meo Soiuolere, men Gol
~Iioitro blep Der umaaoeIig lioen
Ioa aeiierinoen til % meo baaneoI
bam | ct esenbpnois itrepet Sbea
teritptte. 2il De minore Sroenou
bsrte osiaa gapen, icm loo ban
Ili9ngile o. osmme til SsSen, mel