davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27

-. .~sadvs rsisesss ass o. per SQUARE sssm
s.~iaa kacM ea6saQasas s"sssssss
Ssspes ncA el0o.Oo
No uuaum- 4 0ne yesf q a
sns- s,atf celasan ose ysss ~ ~
Use sassss' ie.sc
flss $1,000 cod snbserspstons ~ oos'
,vcssSses ussasaaavt In a'evssee
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27

ne gfees tsnsns b hsalaA -
eessngsA shas always : snjsysd ~
srsu,ar esssss 4 GOD cakmsal :
known ~ wcEid ovsr. Bvey ysas
shers are naoes and noes eatass q
Quskr- sccech Oats, which = rscoe-
sirsd in this coanfry An = knrops
= shs en- pssfscs saemsal QushaE.
Scotch osn pesl1sd u tlns hss
fuiA and sweet b ESQ saineae -
80 hngsA = tinA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27
Notice

Hunting. trapping and trespassing
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cadow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27
v.ap,R. z. TINE TABLE
Hahnvilie Station.

An recommendation train connects
NJ Waggaman. with trains Nns. s.
e. 6. Is, 50 and 80. for Gretna.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27

sALEsMANwANTED 10 So
Iicis .osders tor lnb'icating oil. !,
areases and pants Salary or { ON
mission. Address The Harvey Oil
Co. Cleveland. OIL
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27
r>sms Of sshh,BDos ss.oo o reer
SATURDAY Jan u 1917

sz-snmm scauons aaudea IA teter tnes
Ncrsnesaay evening. win lay over ans's''
eeeK fofiN wing
srAncushstA nieaeions Muss DO wr.ssse On
Ase stfe 81 the paper.
sw vne Gail nAsas and address O. sne ~
teT wsssrs accompany each cos Munlcat,yy n,Sn
No pHi,sscatfon, hut ara whtter OF " "u 's's"
COMMUNICATIONS Of pefsoaal cnArsosef
wul noe I've Recognized, uMsese frcm scspOH ~
stble artses Ia such casss Cnefes
l,ss aMart villa 10 swadse
xrNswr wnu .nsssssssss ioes issms are re-
.seesaily selected.
- .,uw wgANsER GAN M.Lr ~
Frsss,,e, IL. = ness wrllisg 70. Uc vayns SO0 ~
goa cur aayerrsserss they Wal s"ss -
mn sag sneircsris Ia this pspst
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-27

M. G.. BECNEL
Taft. La
Agent for
Chevrolet Cars. SELF starter, aud
elects ic, lights. runs g miles cr
one gallon of gasoline
Price $5ss Oh delivered
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
REV. GARNET ALCORN
 TENDERS RESIGNATION
HIS DEPARTURE FROM THE CITY WILL BE WITH MUCH CEN. ERAL FROM THE PUB
 LiC.

Rev. w. Garnett Alcorn, pastor of the First Christian church, rendered his res lgnation 10 the official beard .after services Sunday night, effective June lst Rev Alcorn came here about ten months ago from Missouri. and is considered one of the most eloquent pu pit orators of the state. He was quite popular not enly with members of his congrega ion but the city at large. and his depar,ure will be generally regretted
 In statns his reasons fir his action Rev Alcurn said that he felt that he could do more effective work elsewhere The board accepted his resignation with re 1ret. and he and his family will leave the alter part Of the month for I-athrop. Nj, where
 he has accepted a call Rev. Alcorn will have the heartiest good wishes of all who have had the pleasure cf
 hearing him and became acquainted ath him He ls man of unusual and exceptional ability in the pulpit | a DO ished and pleasing talker, and
 capable of holding any pulpit wEh
 credit that might be offered him.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
BEAUXITE WINS FROM
 THE LOCAL ATHLETICS
GAME WAS 2 TO 3 AND ONE OF THE BEST WITNESSED AT
 THE PARK THIS SEASON.

The fast Beauxite team of the Lit tie Rock Commercial League Sunaal
 atterno defeated the Hot Spru2S Athletics in one Of tLe bes. games oi the year, the score being s To g. Both Ter the teams took a single score in their first tme at bat, and then Hot Spunss took lead in the seccnd iu- ming by adding another. BeauXite tied the score with one u the firth and then in the et-h h added another and the result Herring pitched g cd 0a for the visitors. as did Hamlu and Lang for the .als The visiting moundsman held the locals 10 three hits, but his support was not s goo Il
 Hamlin the new Hot Springs pitche- only pitched six innings, as it was nj
 first game of the season. but he made a splendid impression with the local fans He will pitch the full game next Sunday against the Lit q Rock team
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
RENTING INTEREST
 IN GREAT HIGHWAY
COLORADO AUTOlsTs SAID TO BE MAKING TRIP OVER PRO-
 POSED ROUTE.
Other Cities and Towns Taking Up Question of Albert Pike Highway and Mapping Out Eouse

Word reached the Business Mems 1 League ye terday that large party of autoists from Colorado Springs and other towns in that state were headed ! this way coming as near as possible 1 over The proposed route or the Hot Sprin pikes Peak highway. which was decided upon at d meeting in Tn Sd. Okla, eame weeks ago. when the Albert Pike Highway Association was formed Many of the cities and towns along the proposed r-ute are busy on their particular feature and are getting results
 The road as pr jected is practically a thousand miles in length. and reaches from Hot Springs, Ark, to j Colorado Springs Cclo., with Tulsa as it's central pont and the headquarters ! of the association promoting it. Since the organization of the parent ass cia.ion here in the latter part of January of the present year it has gown unt, it now has subsidiary or | Eganizati-n in pra tcally every town l way and in many towns not yet defi- nite y sele by the organization as stations upon the road
 1 Aside from the wonderful commer cial and aericultural sections lf the country traversed by this newly pro. lposed highway. il req hes two of tho mcsl popular health and pleasure re sorts of he Mid-Contment cluntry and goes through many miles of tho government forest reserves of Ar kansas through which the fedora r ad app Opriatiou can and will bC used to DuId a secton of the road
 II is the purpose lf the organization not only to complete this as one O the most important interstate high ways. but 10 also make it an inva
 uable link in the system of natl ma highways To be station upon in,
 Albert Pike Highway is an asset |, ianv town CT city regardless lf iu
 commercial importance, and that thi
 fac, is widely understood and appre
 ciated is becoming more apparen
 every day.
 In Oklahoma, the enthusiasm ant
 interest increases and at Ava unde
 the leadership of that veteran goo, ! roads builder. C-l n. F. Noble, mucI good work is being done Betweel
 AlYa and Enid twe c,ntesting route , are striving for the highways
 In Arkaneas, the exact routing i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
CONVICT DOCTOR ON
 MALPRACTICE CHARGE
DR. KOCH WILL BE REFUSED PRIVILEGE OF EsCRtslNG
 FOR DRUMMING VIOLATIONS.

Yesterday in tbc circuit court Dr George !. h was convicted on an n. dicrment for malpra ticc growing out of the drummIre fight and the m y returned verdict which carried a penalty of S25 in a fine.
 The most severe penalty. however. Is that the conviction on such d charge carries with it the revocation Of the license to practice medicine in this state. and in some of the other states which rcognize the rulings If the state board in Arkansas
 There had been a perjury mdict- ment against Doctor Koch, but th - was demurred out ef court by Attor- ney e. H. Sumpter, who represented the defendant The prosecution .n the ca was conducted by Hon W H. Marin and W. G Bouic
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
HELD ON
 ID CHAIRS
In Order to Walk, Only Way This Lady Could Get Around oFr Five Years. Tells interesting Story
 Of Her Recovery.

Horseshoe Bottoms. Ky.--Nrs ]. 4. Decker in telling Of her experience with Cardui says "l started taking 1T for my back and sides and nervous ITo1nIe My left side and leg seemed .a be the seat of my trouble and the pain ran around 10 ms back. ! had tn Sc pans TOT about live years. | got could not walk except by holdu 70 chairs and had To say in bed a great deal for five years
 vas very had for about weeks and suffered intensely. Then ] saw the advertisement of Carda in the Birthday Almanac, SO ! started 70 taking that l began to get better lm- mediatey at'er began tc take it. It seemed a- if l began to improve wth tue very first bottle l kept on unti tcok seven or eisht b ttles. By that time ] was up and doing my own work.
 never had any more oI those pains for over lu years During those 11 years. l seemed perfectly well 9. Then ] so, run down again But ! did ma wait until ] teif as pad as did before began right soon to take Cardui, and this tune uiy needed Co take one bottle and 1 Wa all right again ! have been well from then till now
 Try Cardul for your trou5les. Your druggist SC Is it.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
WILL ORGANIZE NAVY
 LEAGUE OVER STATE
MRS w. C. MAURICE TO LEAVE FOR WORK IN MANY OTHER
 TOWNS.

After forming chapters cf the Navy League in his city and Little R- elk, Mrs w. C. Mauri will leave Wednes. day for Pine Blun, where he will take up this work in that city, after wh,cn she will go 10 Conway 70 organize 6 chapter there
 Mrs Maurice was one -l the few members of this great ganizauon in Arkansas when the war started. but since the declaration of hostlities against Germany was made she has done a wonderful wcrk for the Navy League here and in Little R-ck Her work is -rea appreciated by off cials of the national organization in Washington, and that is why they in- sist n sending her 10 other cities, as the nat onal officers are very de srous that a strong organizatiou s the Navy League be obtained in every representative city and town in the state
 Yesterday Mrs. Maurice held a n- ference with simon Bloom mayor of Pine Bluff, who Is a guest at the Ma jestic Hotel. Mayor Blo m assured Mrs. Maurice he would give her all the ass stance possible + appears that he will be aIled back t Pine Blur while soe i4 engaged ln the work Of organizing the Navy League here and win personally intero- himself in this feature
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
MISS GORDON LOSES SUIT
 AGAINST RACE TRACK

New Orleans. May H. The LoHsi ana supreme court late today upheld a reoen. decision m a lower court de- ciarng Mss Jean AL Gordon estoppet from hrineing receivcrship proceeditgs against the Business Mems Racing X soc'aton. Miss Gordon. after 01r chasing several shares os stock } ,h, racing association, instituted action a- a sjockholder 10 have a receiver an pointed for he association ollegtno violation of state ant-gamblng laws at the race track during inc winter meetines The supreme court Ao q M -s Gordon had no cause for com niant as she had purchased stock N. th a knowledge of he methods used in conducting The race meet
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
RED GROSS ASKS
 GOVERNOR ID CITY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE INVITED TO ADDRESS GREAT RALLY TO
 BE HELD HERE SOON.
Visiting Ladies Respond and Visit Red Local Chapter Yesterday

Governor Brough will soon be made the recipient of an invitation ordered sent him yesterday by the executive committee of the local Red Cross So ciety, inviting him to come 10 Hot Springs and address a great rally to be held in the interest of this oreani- zation. The Hot Springs Red Cross would like to have Governor Trough here on Decoration Day, but in the event that he has an engagement. for that date, he Is requested to specify day on which it will be convenient for him to come 10 Hot Springs and participate in a grea, celebration
 < special committee consisting of Gus Strauss. chairman, Rabbi A E.. Rhine, .Dr NJ. r. Mount Walter NJ. E,bel and Miss Regina kaplau Was ap-
 pointed to arrange the details O. thIs occasion. It is planned to hold a grea. military pageant on that day, with
 oats in the parade, each one illus
 trating some special phase of Rcd Cross work. The parade. 1t is hoped,
 will conclude with a monster mass
 meeting in the Auditorium theater at which time the governor will make the chief address.
 At the present time there are 3S8 members in the Hot Springs chapter The sum Of $59042 was reported in
 the treasury, but as soon as the mem.
 bership records are received from l Washington. under the charter ob-
 tained from national headquarters, s298 of this amount will have 10 go
 to the national organization. The local l membership committee has done won derful work in its particular line, but there are stll hundreds of persons | here Wno if they understood the ob- ejct of the Red Cross, would affiliate with the loca organization. No mem hership in the Hot Springs Red Cross vii, take the 1oder Of that member ! ship away from the city. lt is be lieyed The rally wll be the means os l increasing this membership to at least | ,000 member.
 Yesterday. in response 10 the invita- l ton issaed by the local chapter seY-
 eral visiting ladies came 10 the Rad Cross deaduarters iu the Southern llb budding and volunteered their services in the sewing room.
 tWe are visiting and ail of us can
 sow" toelated one oi the women, and We are much interested in this work.
 Q Wfeel that we ought 70 do oIr part and If you have no objection We wou d Ike to help yor with your sewing
 The women were given cordial ] welcome and. the committee in charge of this feature, stated they set an eX- ample for hers that should be fol- | lowed. There is lack of workers n this department. with much work 70 he
 done and the committee will apprecr ale any crber a--is tance from the women of Hot Springs that can he given.
 There s al-o B likelihood that Hot 1 Springs will witness something Of a military demonstration on the first day of regi stration for he army The United States Chamber of Commerce has written the Business Mems League asking that som@ pecial attetnon In the way c. celebration Of this event and recognition Of the boys who reg .ster be given and the subject VIII 5e given attention ay the beard oj gov 1 cuors at the meeting today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

as unsettled as in Ok ahoma, but inc pleasing aspect of the entire coRtest is the fact that the importance of the highway is becoming so fully under stood and the certainty of its early construction has abundance of assur- ance of a good read regardless cf which route may be finally determined upon
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
SELLING OUT GROCERIES.

Failing to lind buyer for my grocery store. am closing cut stocs at retail Co dut business Good bar
 gains 70 be had in groceries Tho. noherty Grocery G5l Malvern Phone SEQ 5lItt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

Dr. B W. Rfaedlove mas returned to the city and can be found at hia offices on the third floor Of the Ar. kansas National Bank building. 2lltt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

The manual training department. under the supervise n of Prof b. w. Edwards, has made rapid etrides and much progress.
 In connection V tn he rcaular line Of woodwork and mechan cal drawing a shoe cobbing outfit has been iu- troduced which has proved .e be very successful The manual training iu structor says that he sees groa. op. portunitiee and possibilities in ,hs particular hue of work am ne the students and teachers Of Lang ion Ugh school from an ec1nDm eaI t..a point and also for irs trade and ed1- cati-na values
 Great strides have been made 10 ward success in the industrial ae. partmeu's and a, time .asaes we hope to accomplish more in this R7rk
 The wcrks of the manual fm.nue domestic science and art will bc on exhibition all ot the week beciuu.n. Wednesday morning and lasting uu iI Friday afternoon al which time ae .u. vie all sltizens. white and eoIored to viiit these departments and wife ness efforts put fory ard.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

We nave m operation a circulating ST system throughout out plant, which prevents a fly from lighting. The Pas AsurIyso MIX CO. B-11-H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

If your milk and cream IS not satis- factory try Humphreys Dairy Tele- phone 9507-F-2. 5-t5.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

Ordinary Duttermlk Nss the butter removed, our Bulqsrlab butterniL contains all the orlal1Ai fata The PastsurIxed MIX Co. 81ts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
pLANTsl PLANTsl

Bedding plants of all k'nds and ve@e. table planla Of all kinds Greenhoua q at end Of Park avenue Phone CHS Johnson Floral Co 4tg-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

Rapid free oeilvery. phons 645, Pub 'e orus CJmnanV e-2u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

Try s ssntinsl-Rseord want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
Lanqston High School industrial
 partme nts.

The citizens are cordially invited to visit the manual training department of I.angstOn High Sch May ltth ana 17fh, at which tune thc indusUia. work Of the students will be on eN .hibition. There will be on cNIihl lon woodwork consisting Of many uselui articles, such as magazine racks, flow. CT stande, fogt stools, chairs and writing desks Shuck mas, cane work split w-rk and me han.cal drawing mill also be exhibited First second and third prizes will 0e offered for the best work.
 The names of the fo lowing person. are those who were kind and gen. erous enough to make he prize fund possible:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
coLoRED SCHOOL PROGRAM.

The annual exercises of the Alumu4 Association of Lansston High $ ho wIIl foe held this Tuesday. May 18th al S:3o D ms in the High School Auditorium
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-05

board To his newspaper IBIS silence was highly agHii
can't
Before Gle board met ihs Wheeling Inlsligsnssr made
the sensible suggestion that IN view Of the mounting ccst
Of living and he prospect that heavy demands would be
made upon tie people m the effort to sustain the nation a.
war only such changes as were imperative should be made
m the text books This 50 fit the minds Of most OF the
newspapers hat when the news came that there had been
changes IN practically all the text books used there was
storm Of protest upon the one ground that was an unjust
tax In the of most Of these newspapers they did not
wait to see i the members Of the board had anything to
say IN justification Of their action But that did not mat
ter, for nothing has been said on behalf of the changes
even yet Subsequent charges that the new books were
not near as good as the ones they intended to dpace
were made but not much emphasis has been put upon that
phase-not nearly as much as merits if it is tue
Nov, however. thanks to the order Of the Board OF
Public Woks in requesting the School Text Book Com
mission to reconvene and reconsider the recent action some
thing will have to be said Some very harsh remarks have
been made about the members Of the board and the best
thing they can do to make full statement OF the Tea'
sons which impeIled them to recommend the sweeping
changes they did And if there was no reason that can
be explained to the public because as is suspected the
changes were decided upon simply because agents OF school
book publishing houses had m way or the other secured
pledges from the individual members Of the board and the
big Job was ooIed through the next best thing IS SIM
ply to repudiate these foolish bargains and make no
changes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-05
WE1KMUMCIPAL GOVERNMENT.

IT HE East ST. Louis upheaval while not as bad In the
matter Of fatalities as it was believed to be at hrst
is running true to form the all such affairs run
Tuesday Ii. citizens were ccising the police of the city
in most bitter terms accusing the individual members OF the
rankest kind of cowardce some instances and the people
who cannot easily escape the charge that they fomened
bad feeling between the white and black populations OF the
town were busy explaining The matter will likely stand
at this point until the grand jury begins to work. and then
the real cuprs may and may not be held up to public
scom.
The charges against the police force the most IN
teresng right now because they probably are entirely un-
lust The truth of the matter doubtless is that the att
tIde Of the authorities toward conditions in the black belt
Of East St. Louis has been of such an equivoca character
that when the trouble began to assume serious proportions
last Sunday the police did not know whether to deal with
if serny or ignore it And so swiftly did it develop that
bv the time they made up their mind to do something the
situation was out of hand.
The real cuIprit in this is the weak city govern
nent which for months has been ignoring its duty to en-
force the law and preserve the peace But this does not
protect the police from public wrath now More than
month ago there was an outbreak which would have warn
ed any one but city officials dominated by an ignorant and
reckless political gang that the time had come to get gp
on the situation and make the city safe and decent But
This time the agsressors were the whites, and not thing
was done This weeks outbreak was the direct result OF
that abdcatn of municipal authority Every city that has
that kind Of municipal government is running the same sN
that East ST. Louis ran.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-05
CONTROL OF GAS EXPORT.

S rule addresses made before state bar association
~ do not posseA the popular interest the read be-
fore the West Virginia bar today by Former State
Tax Commissioner Fred o. Blue does. Famont manu-
Eacturers and business men not much interested in
he movement to compel the companies which pipe natural
gas out of the state to take of the demand TOR gas In
side the state first they were before plans made TO
construct large producer gas plant here but it not too
much to say that there question before the people OF
West Virginia right that touches vitality larger num-
Der than this one of regulating the traffic in gas, and the
other natural resources for the benefit of the people who
live in West Virginia.
MIR. Blue says it is legally possible to confer upon the
Public Service Commission powers which will enable that
body to draft such regulations will make it necessary
ar the domestic to be given an adequate supply
Of gas or oil or electricity generated upon West Virginia
sream before any of can be carried into other states and
sod there He relies upon the ample police power to &C
eomp this and the fact that the corporations which do
interstate business in these commodities have accepted the
grant Of the power of eminent domain which was conferred
pon them upon the theory that they were going be Of
service to the public which indeed they In other
words it is Mr. Blues theory that using the right of emf
nent domain as fulcrm it will be possible to use the
police powers to pry the gas companies into position
where they must keep the West Virginia factories running
and the West Virginia homes warm before they can think
81 pumping foot Of gas into Pittsburgh Cleveland Gin
cinnati OF anywhere else.
The argument is not new one twas set forth in great
detail in letter which Philip p Septoe and George M
oahemer Harrison county attorneys, addressed to Gov
.Sor comwel in April Of his year. and it was the basis
o all the pressure that brought to bear upon the leg
ators during the last regular session and the special war
session, in both of which efforts were made to secure eg
aon carrying the theory into effect Those efforts were
nj conspicuously successful however They were esPe
cay weak on their publicity side and it is quite probable
that most Of the people of the state will learn tor the m
time lust what it is planned to do in the gas matter when
thew read reports of the speech made today by Mr.. Blue
L s to Be hoped, now that the matter brought to their
attention in way they can understand that they will give
he thought it deserves and that by the time the next
session. Of the Legislature comes around intelligent pub
IL opinion will be in position to make clear to the legisla'
ors what it desires in the way Of laws.