davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-03-17

1t will cost you only 81 to have the
Chief sent to your address every week
for an entire year. Don't borrow
your neighbor's paper when you can
have a copy Of your own for such
small amount.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-03-17

If you buy out of town, and we
buy out of town, and all our neigh
bors buy out of town, what in thun-
der will become of our town.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-03-17

The Chief is the official Jour.
nal of the police jury, parish school
board and city council of Donaldson.
Vile. Send us your subscription and
keep posted on the official proceed.
ings Of these important bodies.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-03-17

III scHAFF & SON, Co7ner, Tin
lie and Sheet-Iron WorkefL 217
Railroad avenue. Roofing, guttering,
stovepiping, and repairing. Plumb
ing work speciality. Phone 1871.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-03-17

If you believe in helping those who
help you it's your duty to buy at
home.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-03-17
How to Prevent Croup.

When the child is subject to IT..
tacks of Group, see to it that he eats
a light evening meal, as an overload.
ed stomach may bring on an attach
Also watch for the first symptom
hoarseness- give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse. Obtainable eyerv.
where.-( Adv
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-03-17
SPECIALISTS

nR. A. w. MARTIN, Eye, Ear,
~ Nose and Throat Specialist. Eye
glasses fitted. Office hours: 9 a. m.
to / p. m, 2 to p. m. Office, No.
500 Railroad avenue. Phone 3O8.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-03-17
ATTORNEYS AND NO ARIES

C A. MARCHAND, Attorney at Law
20 and Notary Public. Office, 81
Railroad avenue. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-03-17

Plan for a home garden.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-03-17

PLUMBING AND Timing.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-03-17

CIVIL ENGINEER-SURVEYOR
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-03-17

Boost your own town.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11
BODY OF MINER FOUND
IN RUIN OF HIS HOME

Meeker, Aug. "a eoroner's jury
has been summoned to investigate the
death of Gilbert Wesson, a pioneer of
Meeker. Mrs, Jim Henry, while riding
by his place Saturday discovered the
house was burned down Wesson s
charred boly was on the springs of his
bed. His arms and feet burned off
Wesson was 20 years old and coal
miner. He owned his own mine and
was supposed to carry large sum OF
money on lis person. His mine and
ranch are about Is miles northeast CT
Meeker near the Thornburg battlefield.
The only relative known is daughter,
who lives in st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11
TO REDUCE DEPENDENCY
DIsCHARaEs

Washington, Aug, O. Wholesale
claims for exemption from the army
draft reported from many sections
caused Provost Marshal General Crow.
der to telegraph the governors of the
states tonight directing that local
boards "reduce discharges for depen.
dency to far more restricted class
and to very necessitous and clearly de.
fined circumstances.
In some districts as high as 80 per
cent Of those registered and called for
examination are filing claims for dis
charge on the ground of dependent
relatives. Such a condition indicates,
General Crowder said, that unfair ad,
vantage is being taken of the regula-
tions designed to protect men who pro,
perly should be exempted from the mil.
itary service and actually threatens to
interfere seriously with the raising of
the national army.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11
INJUNCTION CASE CONTINUED

Last Tuesday the injunction case of
C. J. S. Hoover against The Mesa
Mesa Verde Land and Improvement
company came up for hearing in the
district court, but was continued to
allow the defendants to reply to the
amended complaint of the plaintiff.
This is case growing out of the
change in the channel of Rifle creek
as a result Of the high water several
weeks ago. The course of the stream
was changed so that the defendant
company could not get the water from
the creek through the headgate of their
ditch, and Mr.. Hoover was unwilling
to allow them to extend their ditch
across his land to the changed water
course. a.
Defendants then sought to restore
the stream to its original channel and
were stopped by Hoover who now
seeks to perpetually restrain them by
injunction. Judge Dollison is attorney
for Hoover and Sam G. McMullin Of
Grand Junction and G. W. Taylor Of
Glsnwood are attorneys for, the do
fendsnt ditch company.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11

intervene Germany will lure the child
away.
Conditions in Russia, different COM
missioners in informal talks, declared,
are not as bad as might be expected.
As good order prevails in the streets
as could be expected under any govern
ment, the workmen's council is con-
Quoted with much the same decorum as
other legislative bodies, and the work
ingmen and other people are planning
for the future with wisdom and de-
termination.
The greatest governmental need now
is perhaps some form of local control,
which will be of free movement and
workable. The commissioners found
upon arrival in Russia that many COM
mittees were governing communities
and there was great multiplicity of eff
fort. All of these problems are work
ing themselves out, however, and bid
fair to be solved soon.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11
PosToFTICE PLANS RECEIVED

Postmaster Smith is in receipt from
Washington of several copies of com
plete plans and specifications of Glen.
woods federal building for which con
gressional appropriation has been made
and upon which we all hope construc-
tion work will soon begin. The plans
show an imposing structure of two
stories and full basement, with all
modern equipment and convenience
The ground floor will be occupied by
the postoffice and the land office while
on the second floor will be the offices
of the Holy Cross and White River
forests. Ample storage room is pro.
vided in the basement for storage for
all the departments, in addition to a
modern hot water heating plant.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11
BREAD HAS
NO SUBSTITUTE
(By Louise Caldwell)

With flour around $l2 to $l3 barrel,
bread at ten and fifteen cents a loaf,
the housewife is staggered by her
bread bills. Can she find substitute
single item in the diet of the vast ma-
jority of peoplsi
She can not.
We may suggest meat substitutes, but
ter substitutes and substitutes for pota-
toes that play their roles reasonably
we'll, but bread substitute would be
nothing short of an apology. The cereal
breakfast foods furnish the same food
principles, but, substituted for bread,
would grow extremely monotonous, If
not positively distasteful.
Potatoes as a substitute are no ecoE-
omy at present prices. Shall we then
cut down the allowance and go hungry?
Experience teaches US that we can not
afford to eliminate bread from our diet
80 long as it is obtainable.
Mr. Hoover's advice in regard to the
staple foods is to eat plenty, wisely and
well, and without waste. The last sug
gestion is the one that will help us in
the solution of the bread problem. Cut
down the waste. Too much bread is
finding its way to the pig pen from in
judicious buying, slicing, poor storing
and our antipathy for stale bread.
We read that seventy thousand loaves
Of bread are returned weekly to Kan
sas City bakeries and sold largely for
stock food at loss of $500 to the
bakers, simply because we scorn day
old bread. Stale bread is good food and
more wholesome than that freshly
baked. There are few who buy it
through preference and some for econ.
omy's sake, but Is yet the stale bread
purchasers are comparatively rare.
Shall the housewife bake her own
breads This is out Of the question for
the business woman who is away from
homs all day. She might be able to &C.
compaish tia feat asd often docs, but at
great sacrifice Of energy and tso often
loss Of sleep, which, If long continued,
must be paid fer in the end st high
priee.
Meals sad fleurs .ads from various
other cereals have been rseonmsndsd
- suhstitutss fes, wAsat fle1s IN bfsad
nskin& bat no other flour has bssu
found that AAs the ssns desisalls' qusl.
tiles ~ the fleuf made frsn wheat.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11
A HERITAGE

What more honorable heritage can
you leave your children than a Liberty
Loan bondf 1t will give them the
right natter years to refer with pride
to you as being one Of those Americans
who at their country's call honorsbly,
willingly and patriotically supported
their government in this great war and
lent Of their wealth, their savings or
their earnings to help bring victory to
our armies and triumphant end to this
war for freedom and humanity.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11

The most important thing for the
housewife to learn just now is to pre-
vent one single crumb of bread from
finding its way to waste.
Bread should be stored in such way
as to insure its keeping. Do not re.
move the wrapper from bakers bread
before putting it into the bread box,
which should be perfectly sweet and
clean. A tin bread box with proper ven
tilation is most satisfactory. 1t shold
be washed, scalded and snned at least
low bread to mold in the box. Musty
or moldy bread very soon spoils fresh
bread placed in the same container.
Slice only enough bread to serve the
family for one meal. Better slice see
ond time than have pieces left over.
Cut slices in half so individuals will not
take more than they can consume.
Make it bad form to leave even a
square inch of bread on the plate or
~ oh lut ldDlSClOlu. Ii bllCCS
should be left on the bread plate, pack
together closely and return to bread box.
Teach youngsters to eat bread crusts
not only because they will make their
hair curly, for they will not, and it IS
poor policy to deceive child even in SO
small matter as this-but because the
crust is the most wholesome part of the
loaf. The starch is more thoroughly
baked in the crust than in the crumb
and consequently more readily digesti-
BILE. Besides this children need hard
crusty foods to develop their teeth and
teach them to masticate properly.
But no matter how careful the person
in charge of the food supply in the
home may be there is very likely to be
more or less stale bread. Her problem
is to convert this unpalatable food into
an edible and tempting product, which
may be accomplished in variety of
ways.
Partially stale bread may be fresh
ened by moistening slightly and warm
ing in covered pan in moderate
oven. Bread too stale to freshen in this
way lends itself well to toast making
and may be served dry, buttered, or
moistened with milk or cream; as a gar
nish for meats, vegetable and eggs; or
as croutons, sippets and toast sticks
with soups. Coarse bread crumbs can
W used economically in making pui-
dings and sealloped dishes, while fine
crumbs made from thoroughly dry bEead
ground and sifted are good for crumbing
croquettes, outlets, fish and vegeta blcs
to be fried; as substitute for part Of
the flour in griddle cakes and gems;
or for thickening soups.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11
ARMsTRoNa.suuL1vAN

The baptismsl rites of the Catholi,
faith were administered to Mr.. john
Leroy Armstrong, after which his mar.
riage to Miss Elionora Sullivan took
place in the sanctuary Of st. stephen g
church at nine O'Clock Tuesday morn.
ing, July seventh. Father Fsganelle,
who came from Rifle to read the wed.
ding mass, was assisted by Father Car.
risan. The bride, accompanied BY her
mother and sister, came from New Cas-.
tie, while the groom and his brother
were from DsBsqus. Mr.. and nrs.
schmuessr and numerous other friends
came from New Castle to be present st
the nupeisls Of the popular young
couple.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11
GEORGE M. JOHNSON DEAD

George NJ. johnson, who has been Ill
at the sanitarium for the past two
years, passed away Sunday, August 5,
and was buried in the Masonic plot at
Rosebud cemetery Tuesday. Mr.. John.
son was 70 years of age and a member
of the Masonic order at Deadwood, 8.
d. The floral offerings from the order
at Deadwood and Glenwood and from
other friends were many and beautiful.
A brother came from South Dakota to
attend the funeral, which took place
from the schwarz mortuary under direc.
tion of the local Masonic fraternity.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11
THE MIDLAND TRAIL COAST
TO COAST RUN

The much heralded Midland Tra.I
cross continent auto run to show the
feasibility OF using that route III ease
of war or rtaer national disaster, will
be started this morning. 1t is expected
ttat the relay-drivers will reach this
city with the messages, western bound.
N about five days, and from here they
will be hurried on to San Francfisto.
where the run ends.
Mrs. Roe lulkerson will drive he
first relay, leaving Washington, D. c.
this morning and driving to Stanton,
Va, distance of 1915 miles. There
she will be relieved by J. C. Hopk Ms
who will drive from Stanton to White
Sulphur Sn-,nes, distance of 104.3
miles.
The longest run on the entire sched
ule is tina. assigned to Captain Philip
Billiard of the Aviation corps of tie
Kansas National guard, who is to drive
from Kansas City, on the Missouri
iiuc, " hduoEauO ou tuc hdhsdo'Soio-
RADIO line, distance Of 476.6 miles. 1t
is possible that Captain Billiard who
has been called for war duty, will be
unable to make the rus, snd if SO it
will be divided: and made bya-two or
morl drivers. !. Ts--s y TsfIys-ssss tsa-
John E. Barker Of Denver will make
the drive from Kanordo to Idaho
Springs, distance of 22l.3 miles.
There he will be relieved by Charles
Woodward who will drive across the
range to Glenwood Springs, 1905 miles.
Harry r. Logan will make the drive
from Glenwood Springs to Grand June
tion, 100.S and from this city to Green
River, Utah, v. C. Talbert will make
the drive, accompanied by Frank c.
Merreill, roal engineer for the Midland
trail. One of the shortest relays will
be west from Green River to Price,
Utah distance of 69.3 miles, which
will be made by the Frantz brothers,
of Green River.-Grand Junction News
H. R. Logan, of the Logan Invest
ment Co., has been chosen to run the
relay from Glenwood to Grand Junction
and he is hoping for daylight run.
If he gets it, look for the speed record
Of the world to be smashed to smither-
eens: That suits Glenwood, just so IL.
R. comes back in one piece.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11

The Glenwood ssnitarium is busy
place these days. There were four op-
erstions Saturday, three Wednesday and
one almost, daily It has been neces-
ssry to put two patients. in some Of the
rooms this week, but under the excel
lsht care Of the trained corps Of nurses
rscovsries are generally rapid and It il
se,dsn that Accommodations are 70
limited.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11
s1mop NAH pnAp

Denver, Aug. s.-Rt. Rev. Nicholas
@. Mate, bishop Of the CatAolis diocese
Of Denver, died st $50 this morning
after short illnesa He was 81 year
q ags. .s. E-l.
He Vas eonsecrstsl 8 bishop in 1887
Hs was the second bisAop Of Denver,
which s6ice he assumed in 1ese.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11
Claims for Exemption Run High
in Garfield county's First
Draft List fer Ninety
SECOND CALL NEEDED

Garfield county's local exemption
board was kept very busy Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
examining the ninety men who came
within the first draft call for Uncle
Sans army service. 1t was rather
surprising, the number who claimed ax-
emption for one reason or another, only
seventeen out of the ninety making no
excuse or exemption claim whatever
The number excused because of phys.
ical disability is comparatively small,
compared with the record published
from many other places. Some Of
those who came within Garfield IS quota
of ninety were given permission to
take the examination elsewhere, while
one or two residing elsewhere but tenn
porarily in this county were examined
by the local board
The seventeen brave boys who asked
no exemption whatever are as follows:
Judge Coakley, John Herbert Bro.
sius, Fred Miller, John Garrett Hooker,
Walter W. Bruce, Vincent Ward, Grant
Burnett, Richard VIM. McGuirk, Jr.,
Sander Lundgren, Henry Stephen Ny
ser, Harvey Leslie Patch, George W.
Jones, Geo. Albert Mullen, Oscar Con.
rad Murphy, Donald w, Bowman, Goe.
don V. Rhoades, Orville NJ. Chambers
Those accented by the board, but
who claimed exemptions are: =. q
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-11

3 Mr.. and Nn. William Grigpr pss-
neers Of ths DisiAs srssk seu1sr. laes /.
sn3oyisS > vacation from rssrh Hfs
whiis tsdas ~ lesAs II d,apyssa
this wssk.
World's cresset., 1917-10-04
QUESTION. NO 2l

Editor ofTns WoaLDS CREssET
Please let me ask Preachers
how they will harmonic those
two scriptures.
but | say unto you, That ye
resist not evil but whosoever
shall smIte thee on thy right
cheek, turn to him the oGher
also. "(Matt .6--39)
Abstain from all appearance
Of evil. "(The .5-22)
Matthew saws you must not re
sist evil, Paul says resist the
very appearance OF evil II
preachers do not ans yer Ed you
a0piease,
Mrs. Bell Moore.
World's cresset., 1917-10-04
QUESTION NO. 1e
WICKED ONES.
TEXT.

The wicked are astranged
from the womb they 70 sstray
as soon az they are born speak.
ing lies.
Their poison is like the poison
OF serpent they are like the
deaf adder that s.oppeth her
sar." Psalms SO -3-4)
Dear reader please ask your
preacher who God had referece
to? is it the little child! are who
can it have reference to? Preach
erS please answer thru the
CRES SET or say by you- silence
you do not knOw. Ed
World's cresset., 1917-10-04
QUESTION NO. AZ.

Editor CRESsET, Why did COD
allow Jacob tee wives and also
raise children by his wives hand
maids and then blessed him.
And Dow man must not have
but one wife if lnure it's a criue e
punishable by the law of cod
snd man. G. A. Simons,
World's cresset., 1917-10-04

What is the Abomination of
Desola.ion spoken OF by Daniel
the Prophet Spoken of In the
gospels standing In the Holy
place?
World's cresset., 1917-10-04

Please'tel! us why tine Church
today has not the seven men
spoken of IN Acts. 6-3 to admin
lister on the same purpose III be
is Apostolic?
World's cresset., 1917-10-04

De kept allve ana 0trenGtnened
by q sincear repentance, For
during this period Of the church,
we learn that there was just q
few names, in Sardis. These only
are the good seed, that remain.
eth. Those few we point to. as the
colonies Of America in 1776 wh o
did contend for the rights of just
men made perfect. Hence the
time came, when God acknow'
ledge their rights and set before
them ar open door. Please read {.
He that overcoueth, the
same shall be clothed in white
raiment; and will not blot out
bis name out Of the. book of lifs,
but I will confess bis name be-:
fore my Father, and before, bis
angels.
He that hath an ear. let him
hear what the Spirit saith unto
tho churches.
And to the angel of church
ia Philadelphia write: These
things saith be that Is holy. be
that Is true he that hath the key
Of David. he that openeth. and no
man shusteth: and shutteth, and
no man openeth;
I know thy works; behold l
have set be fore thee an open
door, and no man can shut it.
for thou hast little strength,
and hast kept my word. and
hast not denied my name.
Behold I will make them Of
the synagogue of satan. which
say they are Jews, and are not
but do lie; behold, l will make
them to come and worship be.
fore thy feet, and to know that
I have loved thee.
Because thou hast kept the
word of my patience. Ialso will
keep thee from the hour OF
temptation, which shall come
upon al the world, to try them
that dwell apon the earth.
Behold I coma quickly: hold
that fast which thou hast that
no man take thy crown. (kev E;
5-8-7-8-9-1O. -11k
We have before us, in this Ian. /
guage an open door that no man
can shut. This We see reopened
at PHILADELPHIA And we believe
this was done at Philadelphia
2enna. In 1776 when The declar'
alton Of Independence was made
by the American people at that
time; In our talk of this our an |
swer we have been looking for |
ward but now for a little while !
we shall look back to one of the |
great day 8 Of the Lord. When
Liberty was proclaimed to all |
the people of+he U. s: A. a re |
preventative of the Liberty +;
spoken Of In this manner.
Stand fast therefore In The
liberty wherewith Christ hath
made US free. and be not |,
again with the yoke of
bondage. (Gal. 81
Looking back to the age when
ihis liberty was given, aud then
coming on up to where the
Colonies got this liberty, And
Ihen following On up to this
present time. We find that there
shall be q time on the whole
world, q time Of q great tempta.
ion for q trial. we believe that
his time is here now.
And not only temptations but
listress, ino"der to deal with
hem that say they are Jews.and
World's cresset., 1917-10-04
The Church Then And
Now
Continued from CRETsET No. II,

Continued from CRETsET No. II,
As we did not get to finish
this Subject in last weeks Issue
on accou Mt of space, we will now
continue on this Subject. In our
last Article it brought US up to
the fourth change In the Fall OF
the Church, which reads.
And unto the angel of the
church in Thyatira write; These
things saith the Son of God who
hath mis- eyes like unto q fame
Of fire, and his feet are like fse
BRASS;
l know Thy works. charity,
and service, and faith, and thy
patience, and thy works; and
the last to be more than the
f1rst.
Notwithstanding have a few
things against thee because thou
suferest tnat woman JezeDel,
which calleth herself q
propneteSs. to teach and to
seduce my servants to commit
.ornicali0n, ana to eat things
sacrificed unto Idols.
Aud | give her space to repen,
Of her fornication; and she
repented n0s.
Behold, will cast her into a
bed, and them that com mit
adultery with her into kreat
trioulatlon. except they repent
o; their deeds.
And l will kill her children
with death; ana all the churches
shall know that | am he which
searcheth The reins and hearts:
and l will give 2nto ever Que OF
you ACCORDING to your works.
Bat unto you l say. aud lAto
the rseS IN Thyatira, as many as
have no5 this doctrine and which
have not known the depths Of
Satan, as tney speak | will put
upon you none other burden.
But that which ye have already
hold fast Till come. Rev" 2-1S
-19-2O-21 -21-22-23-S4-25l
The Son Of man here speaks
to the churches thru the Spirit,
and says, 1 know thy works.
charity, service, faith and patti.
ence. But be says their work.
are more than all the rest. So
they did not have much charity,
patience Or faith, And especial
ly be says you allow that woman
Jezebel (BA5ylon q Chur CHI to
teacn ana seduce uy people, she
calls herself u propnsS, who we
say is the mar OF sin
Here Is where the second
beast makes his appearance as
a great reformer and be becom es
the head ef the fourth stage of
the church after It's fall, In]
this stage of the Church is when
fornicatlon takes place in the
mixing up OF doctrines, in set.
Ting up the greatest image
spoken Of in the Blessed Word
OF God. And for this reason
death and famine Is to be placed
upon them as 1t Is In this our
day-And right at, the END of
this terrible condition spoken of
aosve comes the following decla.
ration from our Lord and Master |
thra the Spirit. Please read.
And be that overcometh, and
keepe.h my works unto the end.
to him will ! give power over
the nations.
And he shall rule them with a.
rod of iron; as the vessels Of al
potter shall they be broken to
shivers: even as l received OF my
Father.
And | will give him the morn.
ing star.
I1N l>ckt> = q
World's cresset., 1917-10-04
CUES TION NO. Al.

Editor Of the CRESSET.
II God is not a changeable
God WHY did Cain not die for
Icing to him. (Gen. 49) AS did
Auanias when he 'ied to God.
(Acts 5 4) G. A. Simons.