davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

Fred Hadley is real benefactor to the hu-
man race He refrains from copyrighting all
the good stuff Larry Ho writes for the Winnie
bago Enterprise and that makes it possible for
the rest Of US fellows to use it sometimes. That's
what we call passing a good thing along
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

Maybe your family doesn't like war breads
and other dishes designed by Friend Hoover.
Well! Well! Now is the appointed time to teach
said family who is boss around this house any
way-and if the hand that cooks the corncake
isn't the whip hand we'd like to know!
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

We wish some kind Red Cross lady would
please take time to knit Theda Bara nice warm
pair of HEAVY wooden stockings-thdn the
newspaper boys wouldn't have to worry any
more about those wonderful lace ones.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

Now is the time to begin to prepare for the
turkeyless Thanksgiving Might just as well
real turkeys are going to be something to dream
Of only.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

.Has Redwood Falls furniture store Or an
undertaken was the query that came to us by
telephone from a neighboring village the other
day. We looked through the advertising pages
Of both the local papers and we were forced to
admit that we could offer no proof that the city
had any such equipment.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

Don't be SO confident that there is no food
shortage just because the community in which
you happen to live is flowing with milk and
honey. Statesmen at Washington who are given
somewhat wider scope of vision than that per-
mitted to you, are authority for the message
sent country wide that there is shortage which
is going to prove real menace if each one
doesn't do his part in saving food stuffs at every
possible turn Don't set your ignorance against
Hoover's wisdom. Had you known as much
about this thing as he does, you would have been
appointed to his present position you know, and
you might now be drawing his magnificent sal
ary Of $1OO per year. But since the rich ap-
pointment fell to him, let us be good sports and
back him up at every turn of the game.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

We are not much given to fads, but we would
like to see every man, and child adopt
the practise Of economy as fad-since many Of
them will practise it other way-and prac-
tise it to the extremist point. But practise it
on yourself-don't practise it on the soldiers. #
you do it is going to be mighyt expensive
economy.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

Every father lives in dread of a possible
day when his son may come home with his
school report showing 100 in department.
Should that blow come to me, (which it will
not) should go instantly crazy, and be dis
covered wandering in the woods manufac-
turing complexion powder for parrots
Larry Ho.
Sly old Larry! That's just his characteristic
subtly tactful way Of letting us know that il
his opinion, most Of the creatures using com
plexion powder are parrots"
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

There are few things one should take for
granted; for instance, the possibility that gaso-
line will explode if attacked with burning
match, that Germany is yet long way from
licked, that girl is going to hear you the first
time you propose to her, that old politician
will respond to the first hint Of suggestion
from his loving friends, and sundry such. We
repeat; take all these for granted and run no
chances.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

Renville County should be proud Of the fact
that she let person Of Townleys calibre "abuse
and vilify" one of her most worth while citizens,
and according to press reports that is what was
allowed So far as we have been able to learn
that is the only thing Townley's speech was in
anyway remarkable for-we are forced to won
der just how long it is going to take people to
find out that time spent in listening to such
speeches is time absolutely wasted.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

.HE necessity for patriotic economy will be
evident if we think Of finance in terms of
- labor instead Of in dollars We have nat
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
DON'T STORE UP FOOD.

A ND now our attention is called to new
~ and especially despcable form OF slack
ing! Through grocers and wholesale men
The herald., 1917-03-01
MASQUERADE R

A fancy dress and masquerade party
was given on Saturday, February II,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Kaiser on Farragut street. Dancing
was indulged in and refreshments
were served.
Those present were Misses Louise
Hall. Sybil Sonntag. Louise White.
Emily Meder, Bernice and Ethel Will
liams. Pearl COllette, M~argaretta
Willie. Alma Hintz. Rita Scherer.
May Lincks, Josephine Saucier, Eliza
beth Kessel and Alma Kaiser, MeSsrs.
Herbert Hoffmeier. George White,
| Joseph Sparacino, Joseph Houston
| Peter Reany, Merit Sadler. John
Spence. Norman Ross. Mr.. and Mrs.
| \. J.. Sadler, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Selph,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs.
]. Ancona. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lincks,
| Mr. J. \. Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
| Lincks. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Ltncks,
Sr. Mrs. W. Saucier. Mrs. |. Joachim,
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kaiser, Master
F.. c. Lincks. Jr.. and Master Il. W.
SauCier.
The herald., 1917-03-01
ENGINES COLLIDE.

Running at low speed and draw
ing long trains of box cars, two
switch engines Of the Southern Pa
cifc ran head first into one another
on the tracks of the Louisville and
Nashville at the head of Ursuline
street shortly after s o'clock Friday
morning. None Of the crew, how
ever, was hurt and little damage re-
suited to the company's rolling
stock. A mistake in orders to the
engine crews and a dense fog that
enveloped the river front at that
time was responsible for the acct
dent.
Henry Meyers, 221 Pelican ave-
nue., and Walter d. Blanchard, 434
Bermuda street, were the engineers
in charge of the trains. Their pres
ence of mind prevented probably a
more serious accident. According
to the engineers, neither saw the
others train until they were fifty or
sixty feet apart. Brakes were then
applied and the trains met with only
a slight impact. The damage to the
engines was estimated at less than
$50.
The herald., 1917-03-01
TWEI Eth ANNIVERSARY.

Miss Concordia Arnold, the bright
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Arnold of Morgan street. was agree
ably surprised by many of her friends
last Thursday night, February p. the
occasion being the twelfth anniver'
sary Of her birth.
Master Weir, in behalf OF her
friends, presented the little hostess
with a beautiful token in honor OF
the occasion. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Misses U
Summers, B. and S. Barras, h. He
bert. V. Entwistle. S. Acker, NJ
Weiner and E. Gouner, Masters 5
Barras, NJ. and L. Acker. ]. and h
Schwarzenbach, j. Weir, G. BelangeI
and W. Owens.
The herald., 1917-03-01

Solanos allowing a few hits and walk
ing but two men.
r. Richards, a candidate for the
Senior team, put up a good showing,
despite the fact that this was his first
appearance before a major league
battery, and from all indications Tex
will make the team.
NOTES.
Friday, March 2, our boys will face
the st. Joseph team in their gym.
All the players are hereby notified
to be on hand and all the friends of
the club are cordially invited to see
the game.
MEMBERSHIP.
The membership of the club is con
stantly increasing, several athletes
from the other side of the river hav'
ing been admitted to this club and
several Juniors having graduated
into the Senior club.
MEETINGS.
The semi-monthly meetings have
suspended until further notice.
The herald., 1917-03-01
MDONOCGH No. 4 SCHOOL.
BASEBALL NOTES.

The boys of McDonOugh No. 4
school have formed two outdoor
baseball teams. As most of the boys
or the team are those who have TAX
en- part in the basket ball and indoor
games we are positive OF doing good
work. They shall practice on one
of the large fields in order to be
successful in the competitive games.
The following boys are on the team:
Albert T~readway, Warren Treadway,
Bernard Grundmeyer. Fred Imbach,
Joseph Bevan, Irwin Treadway'
Sam Harding. Alfred Peterson, Har-
~ Rau.
substitutes: Hart Schwarzen-
bach, Robert Talbot, George Rau.
James Fillery, John Roberts, Archie
Sinclair.
The herald., 1917-03-01
CRAYFISH BOIL.

On last Wednesday evening Miss
Imelda Harvey entertained a few of
her friends at her home in Atlantic
avenue. Music and games were in
dulged in, after which the guests re-
paired to the spacious dining room,
where a crayfsh boil was enjoyed
until a late hour. Those partici-
pating we're: Misses Gladys, Juanita,
Mildred, Claire and May Munsterman.
Maggie Judge, Pansy Hughes, 1melda
Harvey and Mrs. Will Harvey, Messrs.
Walter Ellis, David Durkes. Joseph
and Albert Harvey, Ernest and
Thomas Munsterman, Louis CHS
holm, Arthur Hymel and James
TingstrOm.
The herald., 1917-03-01

N~

The One-to-W in-One service was
we'll attended Sunday morning, Feb
ruary %, 1917.
Rev. c. c. Weir emphasized the fact
that man to win man was the New
Testament plan given by the Savior
| Himself. He explained that the
| Louisiana Conference would attempt
| to- win sever thousand souls during
the year 1917 and that the New Or
| leans District was allotted one thou
| sand of this number. Every person
was urged to work in harmony with
the plan.
At the night service the pastor was
greeted by the largest congregation
that has attended since he came to
the church. The text was Matthew
1920: What lack l YETI"
The Sunday School had a better
attendance than usual. The Epworth
League services were conducted by
Mr.. Paul Malone.
Rev. W. w. Holmes, presiding elder
of the New Orleans District, will hold
the second Quarterly Conference
Friday, March 2.
On February q, Daisy Elizabeth,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gerlinger of Port Arthur.
Texas, was baptized, Rev. c. c. Wier
officiating.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schulz, 800 Olga street,
was buried Sunday, February %, 1917,
in McDonoghville, Rev. c. C. Wier
officiating.
Rev. c. c. Wier went to the lower
coast below Daisy Tuesday, February
%, to conduct the funeral of Mrs.
Harris, who died at $50 Atlantic
avenue, Algiers, Monday, February
26, 1917.
Rev. Weir expects o o to be able
to announce the date for breaking
ground for the new church building in
Opelousas avenue. Overtures have
been ~favorably acted on by the Board
of Church Extension of the Methodist
Church at Louisville, KY, that or
ganization having agreed to give
dollar for dollar on the new building.
The new building will cost $4,000 and
will be thoroughly modern in all re-
spects. The local church has raised
a large part of the money needed
and hope soon to materially increase
this amount.
The Epworth League held their so
cial session at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Malone in Verret
street, Miss Eta Pettigrove being
hostess. The evening was most en-
joyble. Music was INDUCED in and
oomao uora plovad Mice uolo1
Davis and Mr.. Lester Dunn were the
The herald., 1917-03-01
ALGIERS BOY WINS FEATURE
BOUT AT AMATEUR STAG.

H. Trosclair came back strong
after being out of the ring four
months. He met and defeated
Johnny Hughes, the Irish Channel
star, in three fast rounds, the bell
saving his opponent from a knock
out. The Algiers boy f1oored Hughes
in the second round. The boys met
at los pounds.
Amateur champion boxing stag
March 9 and 10 at the Tulane Club.
The championship in eight classes
IS. 107, 112, lie, 122, 1873, 145 and 100
pounds.
L. Trosclair has entered the 112.
pound and n. Trosclair has entered
the 107-pound.
The herald., 1917-03-01
Aw50Ayz

Died-Mrs. James Hanna OlrOyd on
Thursday, February %, at the age of
SO years. Interment in Metairie
Cemetery Friday, at 10 a. m. Rev. S.
L. Vail read the burial Office at the
house and grave.
And that Thou bid'st me come to
Thee,
o Lamb of God, / come, | come"
The Lenten services at Mount Oil
vet are being we'll attended Sundays
as well as week days.
Children's service daily, except on
Saturdays and Sundays, at Sis a. m.
Evening service Wednesday and
Friday at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday services at 1880 a. m, $3.50
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Junior Auxiliary Tuesday at
p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary Tuesday, March
g., 1917, at 7:30 p. m.
The herald., 1917-03-01
MAYOR STARTS SWIMMING TAM
FIND FOR ALGIERS.

Fifty dollars was subscribed by
Navor Behrman Wednesday as a nu-
cleus of a fund to build a swimming
tank for the school children OF Al
giers. 1t is proposed by Physical III,
rector Lombard and by Secretary Of
the Fairgrounds Commission al Behe-
detto to place the swimming tank on
the Algiers playground. The neces'
sity for partly ~obstructing a street
was preached, and Mayor Behrman
said he would refer the matter to City
Attorney Moore.
The herald., 1917-03-01
NEW CITRR

The women of our district will
shortly start a curb market and
preparations are now in the hands
Of some of the leading women on this
side of the river to put the plan into
execution. Mrs. ]. E. Huckins, who
is the head Of the Civic League, is
taking the matter in hand. She
stated that that she hoped by next
week a curb market would be estab-
lished somewhere in u district.
Mrs. Huckins suggested that Eve
lima street, Immediately in the rear OF
the playground, would be a very good
location, being central and on city
property. Further details Of this
market, just when and how it will be
established and its location. will be
published in the Herald next week.
The herald., 1917-03-01
DR. RAPIN

Dr.. Arthur ]. Babin, one OF our
prominent physicians. was compelled
to follow the example of some of his
patients by an attack of appendicitis
and like a good doctor he put into
practice his usual preaching, and that
is of an early operation when neces,
sary. DR.. Babin was taken TO Hotel
Dieu. where he was operated on by
DR.. Martin and DR.. a. c. King OF our
town. His physicians say that he is
doing very nicely and that he makes
a fair patient.
The herald., 1917-03-01
LETTERS.

The following letters remain un
claimed at Station A, New Orleans,
La, P~ostofice, for the week ending
Thursday, March 1, 1917:
Men - Alexander, Mr.: Aucoyn,
Marks j.; Decker, Watson; Flems,
Mr.. DR.. Especially; Gipson. Henry;
Guinle. Felix; Howard, John; Mel.
han, Joseph: Smith, S. s.
Women-Botts, Mary Bell; Garrickr
Mr.. Charles F.; Thompson, Mrs.
Sarah.
Miscellaneous-23 Pacific avenue,
Algiers, La.
CHARLES JANVIER, P. NJ.
JOSEPH w. DANIELS,
Superintendent Station A.
The herald., 1917-03-01
ROBBERIES.

Last Thursday night, thieves
|again visited the Foto Market and
broke open the ice boxes. taking the
meat therefrom. Mr.. Andrew hers-
was the loser this time.
Capt. John P. McNeeley, OF Ope-
lousas near Brooklyn avenue, report
ed that some time during the past
three weeks a thief entered the shed
in the ZEAL of the residence of Mrs.
Lem B. McNeley, al 141 Pelican
avenue. and stole a divers helmet
and collar, valued al 800, and dam
aged a set of batteries valued at $50.
The herald., 1917-03-01
CHARTER
PIEANS RFTAUE

OF NEW ORLEANS RETAILERS CREDIT
BUREAU, INC.
United States Of America, State of Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans.
Be it known that on this the 7th day of
the month of February, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand, nine hundred and seven.
teen, and Of the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred and forty
first, before me, Wear F. Milling, a notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified
within and for the Parish of Orleans, State
of Louisiana, and in the presence Of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
The herald., 1917-03-01
Dubret-Schiele.

Miss Ellen Cecilia Dubret, daugh-
ter of T. Dubret, well-known bust
ness man of Elmira avenue, and AL
vim R. Schiele, employed by the
American Brewery, were married
quietly Tuesday, February goth by
Rev. Father j. A. Petit, of the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary.
Mrs. Fritz John and Frank Schiele
were the attendants.
The herald., 1917-03-01
MISS COYNE GRADUATED.

The many friends of Miss Mildred
Coyne. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
]. COME, will be interested TO learn
of her graduation from TourO Train
ing School for Nurses on February H.
1917. We congratulate Miss Coyne on
the completion of her studies n
wish her much success in her chosen
profession.
The herald., 1917-03-01
BASEBALL.

The "Algiers Tigers" have organized
for the season and are out for games
from any club in the city or country.
Would like TO arrange a game for
Sunday. March (, with the Silver
City stars" Send all challenges to
Manager Nolan ]. Trosclair. 49, Peli-
IAN avenue.
The herald., 1917-03-01
DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the LOJlS!.
ANA HOMESEEKERS FARM & LAND
COMPANY. a corporation organized by &c;
before Charles a. Butler, Notary Pu5!ic
for the Parish OF Orleans, on May =, ~,
recorded in the Mortgage Office o: the Pa-.
lsh Of Orleans in Book loss. PAGE l9l, has
been and now stands DISSOLVED.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
J. D. O'KEEFE, Secretary.
Feb /; = mch ] l9E
The herald., 1917-03-01

successful guessers in the different
contests. The rooms were prettily
decorated, the color scheme being
blue and white. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The herald., 1917-03-01
MR.. BURKE GETS CERTIFICATE

Chief Carpenter Alonzo Burke of
the United States Navy, now stationed
at the local yard. was one of the first
to pass the examination in chiropody
in accordance with the recent act of
the Legislature. Mr.. Burke prac-
ticed his profession for a good many
years while he was on the retired list
at his home in Norfolk, Va
The herald., 1917-03-01

The game with the Alhambras,
called for Monday, February 20, was
postponed, due to the fact that most
OF the players of the Alhambra were
unable to attend. However two OF
their members were on hand and
with a picked team from the H. n.
G. c. Subs a scrap game was played.
Mcclure and Schroeder Of the Al
hambra put up a nice showing
against Solanos and Moray, but were
o~utclassed by the latter. Neverthe-
less the game "a quite interesting,
The herald., 1917-03-01
CHARTER

OF MANSON REALTY COMPANY. INC,
United States Of America, State Of Loulsi-
ana; Parish of Orleans, City OF New Or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-09
CARRY YOUR AUTO
LICENSE WITH YOU
Secretary of State Orders More
Rigid Enforcement of Motor
Vehicle Code

Because of the many infringements
upon the provisions of the law in ref
erence to proper licensing of automo-
biles it has become necessary for the
motor vehicle division under i. M.
Howell, secretary of state, to pay
stricter attention to sections of the
motor vehicle code. This section pro-
vides that:
A license to be valid must have
Endorsed thereon the signature of
the owner or the duly authorized
agent of such owner. Such license
must be carried upon the vehicle
for which it was issued at all times
when such vehicle is being operated
on the public highways. Any per-
son in charge of such vehicle shall,
upon demand of any of the local
authorities or of any peace officer,
or of any representative of the Sec
rotary Of states Office permit an in
spection Of the same. Upon appli-
cation supported by affidavit of loss
or destruction a duplicate of IL
or destruction of license, and upon
the payment of a fee required
therefor, a duplicate shall be issued.
This phase of the law has never
been strictly enforced up to this time,
partially because there were so many
other iRfringements of the law which
seemed more detrimental and which
required special concentration to pre-
vent. Now, however, since the law
of 1917 has materially increased the
fees to be paid for all machines, some
inscriptions motor vehicle operators
are trying to save a little money at
the expense Of the state by taking a
license of low classification, say one
costing $500, and using it in place
of one of high valuation, say $40. In
some cases operators have gone so far
as to use licenses costing only $4,000
in place of licenses costing $3.50. Not
only is this an Infringement of an i'm
portant phase of the motor vehicle law
but it amounts to robbing the state Of
considerable revenue.
Instructions are therefore being sent
out to all field deputies of the motor
vehicle division to pay particular at
tention to the enforcing of that fea-
ture of the law. In every case where
it seems desirable to do so they will
ask to see the license. Persons who do
not have this license with them as the
law provides or who have a license
which does not belong to that partic-
ular car will be liable to such penalties
as are provided for in the law. 1t is
very much hoped that the prosecutions
resulting from neglecting to observe
this section of the automobile code will
be reduced to minimum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-09

Frank Parrin, who has bcen working
in the harvest fields of Franklin coun-
ty, was attacked and bitten by coy
ote one night this week. He has been
taken to Pasco, where he will be under
the observation Of physicians for FL
days to see if rabies develops, as it is
not known whether the coyote was
rabid or not. If symptoms appear he
will be removed to a city hospital to
take the Pasteur treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-09
PIONEER WOMAN
OF RICHLAND DIES
Mrs. w. s. Davidson Passes Sud-
denly-Funeral in Charge
of Eastern Star

Seldom does death enter home
causing the universal mourning occa.
stoned by the sudden passing of Mrs
W. s. Davidson on Sunday morning
resident of Richland for the past
years. known and beloved by young
and old alike for her never failing
cheerfullness, hospitality and deeds OF
kindness, the death of Mrs. Davidson
came without a word of warning
caused the whole community to fee
that it had lost friend whom it never
would be able to replace.
Elizabeth j. Glenn was born in JET.
ferson county, Miss, December 18th
1851. She was married to her boy
hood playmate, w. S. Davidson, in
Kansas in the year 1871. In 1909 the
family moved to Richland where they
continued to live and where death re-
moved the beloved mother on August
5, 1917.
She leaves to mourn her loss besides
her husband, four children, Mrs. Nellie
Gaines, of Palouse; Mrs. Herschell
Jameson of Richland, Robt. Davidson
of Orofino, Idaho; and William David
son, of Richland. s.=..~..
Funeral services were conducted at
the family residence, Rev. w. P. o.
good of the Kennewick Baptist church
of which the deceased had been an act
i've member for the past 20 years, Of
floating. Members of the Masonic
lodge acted as pallbearers while the
ladies of the Eastern Star formed an
honorary escort following the body to
the grave. Interment was in the I. O.
o. F. cemetery.
Large crowds of friends attended
in an effort to show their last respects
to the beloved neighbor, the floral Of
ferings being a final tribute to the
worth of the one who has gone. The
family has the sympathy of everyone
in Richland as each Individual feels
that they have personally lost friend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy on
the occasion of the death of our wife
I'd mother; also to extend our thanks
for the beautiful floral offerings.
w. S. Davidson,
Mrs. Nellie Gaines and family,
Mr.. Robert Davidson,
Mrs. Eva Jameson and family.
Mr.. William Davidson.