davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
Another Anti-Alien Bill.

Salem, Ore-An anti-alien bill pat termed after California's anti-alen land ownership law which al the time of it's passage threatened to involve the United States in complications with Japan, was introduced in the Oregon state Senate.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
Kills Her Five Children.

Greeley, Returning to his home Everett Crozier, a farmer, re- siding near here, found the bodies of his five children lying in the house shot to death and his wife lying un. conscious in a field nearby with a pistol in her hand
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
Lassen Breaks Forth.

Montgomery Creek, Cal-Lassen peak erupted with mighty force show ering ashes over it's snowy Hanks and spouting a cloud of volcanic smoke that arched westward 125 miles.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
Curt With the Neutrals.

London-The reply of the entente to the Swiss and Scandinavian notes endorsing President Wilson's inquiry of the bellgerents regarding their war aims will be limited 10 brief and formal acknowledgement
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
For Constitutional Convention.

Senator smith Withdrew his bilf t0F a constitutional convention and sub stituted for it s. B. No. 5o The new bill changes the former hnl only in that chancellors and circuit judges are not made exsoficio delegates as pro vided in the former bill, and the date of the convention is changed to Mon day. Novar' Der I9, 1917
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
Court Bill Passed.

Governor Brough signed House Bill No. 6, by MT. Davies. which permits any city of the first class. having a population of between 12.0o0 and 15,- GOO, to establish municipal courts,
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
Rrinn Down 66 Planes

Berlin.-sixty-six arplanes of the entente powers were shot down on the various battle fronts in the month of December. says German statement.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26

Fl Paso--Before an audience of sol. diers and officers from the Ohio regi- ments from the border. Mme. Ernes tine Schumann-Heink sang number of her fayorite songs at Camp Pax> shing.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
Promotion For Suueir.

Washington.-Lieut Col George o squeir of the army Signal Corps was nominated by President Wilson as chief signal officer. with the rank of brigadier general
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
Memorial For Clarke

The Legislature joint committee vot- ed unanimously to recommend the passage of the bill to appropriate sf0,. 0o0 10 erect a memorial in the Hall of Fame at Washington to the late Sen. ator James r. Clarke.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
President Urges Speed.

Washington. on.-Speeding up of con sideraton of the legislative program was urged by President Wilson during a brief visit to the capitol.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
S3O.0O0 Fire Loss.

Mankato, Minn-The buildings in the business district were destroyed by fire here causing s30.000 loss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
DISTRICT S, S. CONVENTION

Delegates representing the Christian
church, Methodist Episcopal, Free Meth
odiSt, Presbyterian, Church Of God I.u-
theran. Bethel Sunday school and Ger,
vais, met Sunday afternoon last in the
basement of the M. f. church for the
purpose Of organizing district Sunday
school convention. Mr.. A. +. Austin
acted as chairman, Miss Mamie Wallace
rs secretary, 1. BERN, " Salem as treas
urer ana Mr.. White as superintendent.
The meeting opened with prayer led by
Rev Mr.. Decker. The subject, "Why
We Should or Should Not Organize, -
was discussed by the different dele
gates. 1t was decided to have rally
day for the purpose of organizing a
q District Sunday school convention, -
the date being the second Sunday in
August. Mr. Crosby and Miss Wallace
were appointed committee for seeur-
ing the park for that day. Mr.. Austin
was appointed as a committee on pro-
gram.-WoOdburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
----e-1ND-e-----------------
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

"a blessed companion is a book
book that's fifty chosen is a lifelong
friend" The public library will lend
you such a friend for a visit of two
weeks.
Poetry.
Bashford-At the shrine of song.
BuTnet-Poems.
Cunliffe-Poems of the great war.
Henderson-The new poetry.
Rittenhouse-Th little book of mod
ern verse.
Shivell- Saltwater pastorals.
Wagner-Lure of the desert and
other poems.
Fiction.
Bindloss-J ohnstone of the border.
Bronte-Jane Eyre.
Johnson-The beloved son.
London-The Turtles of Tasman.
Norris-Mother
Porter-Michael 0 'Halloran.
Miscellaneous.
Burroughs-Und the apple trees.
Hoag-The health index of children.
Klickmann-Beautifu crochet on
household linen.
Klickmann-Modern knitting book.
Misunderstanding the worth while
in California.
Spence-The myths of Mexico and
Peru.
Weeks-The avoidance of fires.
Wells-Italy, France and Britain at
war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
LIKES THIS Ho TsTUFF

The hot weather does not phase B.
II. Hall, who works better in the burn
ing sun than when it is elouded over.
II is said he is one of the swiftest
workers also in this section. This week,
with what little assistance his son-in-
law, Ed G. Tyler, gives him, he is cut
ting his half acre of wheat, measuring
5la feet and with heads less than a
foot, with an old fashioned grapevine
cradle, binding it in the old fashioned
way, and Lou Woods will test his thresh
er with il before starting on his annual
tour. Mr.. Hall is also cutting a quarter
acre of oats feet high and running
l25 bushels to the aere.-Woodburu In
dependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
At the Chautauqua TOMORROW
PIONEERS HOLD PICNIC

The Waldo Hills pioneer meeting at
the Hunt farm near ,.s,or Point last
Saturday was grand success in every
respect. The attendance was unusually
large, many people being present from
Silverton, Salem, Stayton and other
towns IN. this vicinity A splendid pro-
gram was rendered, and after the pro-
gram bountiful picnic dinner was
served. In the evening dance was held
in the new barn at the Frank Doerfler
farm, and this was also pleasant fune-
tion. The building is a large one, but
was scarcely adequate to accommodate
the large number OF people in attend
Tribune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
RIVER OF FIRE HITS CITY

Drumwright, OKLA, July 20.--Several
houses were destroyed and 2O00 persons
temporarily driven from their homes
here yesterday when $4,000 barrel oil
tank on the outskirts of the town was
exploded by stroke of lightning, The
of the tank rushed down
through part Of the residence section
in a flaming torrent Buildings were
set on fire and the whole town clouded
in smoke, The loss here was estimated
at $4,000.
Three other oil tanks in the Oilton
oil field near here were also destroyed
by lightning, involving loss of nearly
100000.
MDSthe.v-up5.. ..4cihvKo. rf r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
Fire Destroys One
Building at Aurora

Fire broke out Tuesday night about
u o'clock in the Aurora Harness
shop owned by P. H. Miller and
destroyed the building owned by Mrs
Rose Giesy; and the household goods
of A. w. Elliott, in the rooms above.
By hard and skillful work by the fire
men, the loss was confined almost
wholly othe Harness Shop building.
The Will building adjoining being only
somewhat badly seorched and a few
windows broken. Hvw the fire orig
mated is unknown. 1t was first dis
covered by Miss Katie Giesy, VINO
aroused her brother A. H. Giesy. He
gave the alarm, and the fireman
responded quickly, and did the rapid
and efficient work that undoubtedly
saved thousands Of dollars worth of
property, as the spread of the flames
to the Will building would have meant
certain destruction of several other
buildings and residences, Confining
the fire to the Giesy building certainly
gives the town confidence !" its fire
fighting apparatus, its firemen and its
water system. Two streams playing on
the fire brought it under control with
in Is or 20 minutes in spite of the in
flammable nature of the building and
contents.
Mrs. Giesy's loss on the building is
about $500, with no incuranee. Mr.
loss was about $1,000 and was
only partially covered by insurance,
and Mr. Elliott s loss on his household
L. IL,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
HEREFoRD,M MILLER wEDDING

Miss Catherine Miller, daughter of
Jacob Miller, and Earl Hereford, both
of Woodburn, were quietly married at
st. Luke's rectory last Thursday even
ing, Rev, c. A. Mahcr officiating. Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Dubois, the latter a
sister of the bride, were present as
witnesses. After brief sojourn in
Vancouver and Portland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hereford returned to Woodburn Sat
urday. They occupy the Howard house.
The independent joins their friends in
wishing them much happiness. Wood
burn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
es CENTS PAID FOR WOOL

Boise, Idaho, July 2O.-Sixty-three
cents a pound is the record price farm
ers of the Boise Valley received today
for their wool through pooling their
clips. The wool, amounting to 1852
pounds, was sold through bids to the
Oregon City, Ore, Manufacturing com
rany, of Oregon City, Ore, by the sales
committee of cooperative association.
Forty-four sellers were united in the
pool
Idaho sheepmen are complaining be-
cause of the apparent effort on the part
of farmers to hold their hay for high
er price than SIS ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
FIRE BREAKS OUT ANEW
Shrubbery Along Columbia Highway
Menaced by Flames

Hood River, Ore, july 20.-A small
forest fire tEat has been burning un'
der control for the past two days, west
of Sonny, broke out afresh today, and
g hurry call came for Frank Howard,
local superintendent of the Pacific Tele'
phone company, to take crew of men
and protect the company's long distance
lines.
The fire, menaeing Columbia river
highway shrubbery and forest on the
Columbia banks, was again brought to
control this afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
GIRLS BREAK BOYS STRIKE

North Yakima, Wash, July 20-Four-
teen boys who struck at the North va
kima cannery for higher wages have
been discharged and their places have
been filled with girls. They were en-
ployed shifting boxes for the women
cherry sorters and were paid from $14
to $16 week.
The management declares girls do
the work quite as well. Mothers of
some of the lads asked that they be
reinstnted. but were refused
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20

VSE EsonWhe
James Goddard babartone worlds
lebrites for their
Goddard brilliant
with the Chicago Grand Jointly
world figures of the operate
GOddads
him his Of
the Vienna critics he
Royal which
ing America Goddard Immediately engaged by
the Chicago
o
Goddard
Ruth vioriSt Robert va SIN pianist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
Alvin D. wick, travelling passenger

Alvin D. Wick, travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific, was IN
Salem this evening" preparatory to a
trip to Monmouth, from where he will
escort some $50 school teachers to Sa-
lem for their annual visit to the state
institutions and public buildings. They
will arrive at a. m. tomorrow, and
win spend the day here,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
Alvin D. Wick, travelling passenger

agent for the Southern Pacific, was in
Salem this evening, preparatory to a
trip to Monmouth, from where he will
escort some $50 school teachers to Sa-
lem for their annual visit to the state
institutions and public buildings. They
viii arrive at 9 a. m. tomorrow, and will
spend the day here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-12
AN APPRECIATION OF GLE

Gile director Bemidu public
Betrami
n
Of
a i was we'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-12
FOR RELIEF OF HOMESTEADERS

bill of interest to Western homestead has been presented
by
provisions
familiar
the which
will
million
will be
all
for Our
shape fight. Pifle
The of
selling
n
a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-12

X DIR. E. q. SMITH
4 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
X Office Security Bank Block ,
X \ 49, <<<< \ ~ \ y = =
X + 4 4 X <<<< $500 4 49,
X DIR. E. A. SHANNON, NJ. D.
x PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
X Office in Mayo Block ,
X Phone 396 Res. Phone 397
X ~ X X <%k< k<% \ <<%
x $500 <<< 4 ~ \ = y -
x DR.. q. N. PALMER
X DENTIST
x Once Phone ia. Residence 34S
4 Miles Block. Bemldji
= + = y \ = 1922 = 4 xk4
4 X \ X X 4 \ = 4 y = = = = = ,
X TON SMART =
\ DRAY AND TRANSFDR
4 Safe and Piano Moving =
4 Res. Phone IS SIS America
4 ONCE Phone II ,
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ = 4 \ 4 4 =
= = = = - = = = y = = = = =
X IDA VIRGINIA BROWN =
r Instructor in 4
X PIANO VOICE DRAMATIC =
x :. ~ $1,000 = =
X Phone 633 s@ -. -. X
X 1917 MINI. Ave. L: .Bemidji X
x X X X X X X = r X K 4 + \ X
X X x X %< k<t 4 X X X X X
= TH0RWALD LUNDE <
x Acute and Chronic Diseases X
X handled with great success x
X First National Bank Building X
x Bemidji, MIMI, Phone 4O6-W X
X Hours: 1912 am; 2-5 7-8 pm. x
x X x X 4 X X r X 4 X x 4 X X
Z X 4 X X X X X 4 4 x x X = X =
X DIR. G. r. SANB0RN =
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON =
+ omce-Miles Block =
4 * \ 4 \ X X = 4 \ 4 = 4 + 4
X X X \ < <<<< X r x + 4 + 4
K ]. WARNINGER =
X VETERINARY SURGEON =
X Office and Hospital 3 doors =
X west Of Troppman Store =
+ Phone No. 100 >
4 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 = = 4 = 4
4 X k<<< $3.50 \ = =
X DIR. Il. A. NORTHROP ,
4 OSTEOPATH1C PHYSICIAN ,
X AND SURGEON ,
X Suite 10 O'Lsary-Bowssr Bldg =
06inn Phone 1E4 \
x =
<<< <<<< ~ = 4 4 = y =
49, - + xx< xx< 4 ~ 4 =
x Hair dressing, mantcuring, +
x face massage, scalp treat +
X ment, switches made from \
X combings $3.50. Corns, in \
grown nails treated a spe- x
X NINA MYERS i
X 81 9Th st. Phone INV =
4 X 4 4 4 x X 4 4 x 4 r 4 Il \ =
~ X <<<+ <<<<< =
= w. X v;ER4hH h9SSzzi & T. :
x Office Phone 3-R Req. 81 =
x 3rd st. and Irvine Ave. =
x 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4 x x 4 4 4 4 =
r X < x < X X x < X x x 4 x 4 =
DRS. GILMORE & McCANN =
4 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 4
O6ice-Niles Block 4
<<<<<< <%<<< =
4 4 4 4 4 + 4 = x = = 4 + 4 4 ,
~ DIR, D. l. STATION ,
4 DENTIST
4 O6ieo IN Winter Block 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 K 4 x 4 4 4 X x x r X 4 + 4 i
DIR. r. E. RICHARDSON \
4 DENTIST !
X Office: Troppman Block i
x Prone 1907 Bemidjf, MINI
+ 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-12
RAILROADS ARE PREPARED

The railroads of the that they
million
their
been committed lot dollar
railroads
business
being
Smyrna times., 1917-06-13
Hay for Sale

Timothy and Glover and Glover and Tim
othy mixed, loose, by the ton.
See me about Two Farms at Bargain
JOSEPH b. JEFFERSON,
Smyrna, Del.
The herald., 1917-02-15
AN OLD NEW CONTRACTOR.

Nr. Thomas +. Brown Of ~ ore
lousas Ave. who has been in the con-
tracing and building business in Al
giers FOR some time and who a few
years ago became a dealer in roofing
material exclusively, has recently dis
posed of his roofing business and will
again enter the contracting business
in our district.
Thomas B. Brown does not need
any introduction to the AlgierS PEG
pie. He is a native here and has
been in the building business for tif-
teen years. Besides the regular build
ing and contracting business, Mr..
Brown Is SONG 10 ulL-,e = s7eci.,y
of furnishing plans and specifications
and TO also build houses on the month
ly nstallment plan when the builder
has a lot upon which to build a house.
Mr.. Brown has been contemplating
this move for some time but only re-
Gently made up his mind to engage
in this business in Algiers. Ii goes
without saying that Mr.. Brown Will
be equally successful now as he has
been in the past.
The herald., 1917-02-15
SHOW En-.

Miss Erminie Hopper entertained
at q miscellaneous shower Sunday az
teruOOn in honor of Miss Juanita o.
pOnnell The parlors we're pTettily
decorated tor the occasion and Miss
Hopper proved a most charming hoSt-
ess. The bride-elect received many
i,glu;jrIl Ira.s-,s from he friends
as Miss ODolnell entered the room,
Miss Carrie Wagner played LOhen-
grin's wedding march and Miss Anna
/. McNeely, dressed in a blue Japan
csc kimona. threw a japanese para
sol to which the presents were tied
on the bride-elect.
Chocolate and cake were served
and when Miss O'DOnnell cut the
cake, Miss Elise Golden found the
ring in ner piece Of cake, Miss NJ.
Discon. the dime, and Miss Nellie o.
! Donnell the thimble.
Those present were Misses Nova
Sadler, Katie Fitzpatrick, Cornelia
Murphy, Annie L. McNeely, Alfredo
and Elise Golden, Irma Tufts, Leah
and irma Schroeder, ElOise Schroeder,
Nellie O'DOnnell, Carrie Wagner, NJ.
COmeauX NJ Brown, H. Malain, An.
ME u. Sadler, Carmen Vanderlinden,
Thelma Johnson. Imogen Barrett,
/ Bertha Baker, Odette Mailhes, Mer.
cedes and Laura DiscOn, Myrtle Bier
horst, Hilda and Mildred COyne, Kae.
merit, Nova Bonner, \ibby Bonner. Ca
mile Spahr, Grace LennoX, Christine
Giblin. May Daily. Della Killeen, Juan
tia ODonnnell and Erminie Hopper.
The herald., 1917-02-15
FLAG RAISING

Algiers observed Universal Flag
raising Day Wednesday, when at l
o'clock the Stars and Stripes were
flung to the breeze in front of the
court house in Morgan street with ap-
rropriate exercises. Judge Martin S.
Mahoney was in charge of the ar
rangements. The school children and
their teachers sang The S~tar-Spang-
led Banner" as little Flossy Reynolds
and Master Louis Mahoney raised
"Old Glory to the top of the mast.
The following acted as a commit
tee: Judge NJ. S. Mahoney. Judge
Thomas F. Maher, Judge T. p. Golf, J,
McCluskey, f. Grimes, Jas. Forrest
er, John Sprada, G. KobOlt, Miss A.
NJ. Harte, Miss Lizzie Kelly, Miss c.
Meggett, Miss Serena Seele. Sergt
Seelhorst, Jules B%odenger, |. A. Jan
sen, J.. T. Vezien, F. c. Duvic, Louis
Zinc.
The herald., 1917-02-15
EMPLOYEES WANTED AT NAVAL
STATION.

For the convenience of mechanics
and helpers examinations under the
usual conditions will be held at this
station beginning on March l, 1917,
for employees in the following trades
and occupations. a shortage of which
exists at the present time:
Trades: Boilermakers, clippers and
calkers, iron, cOppersmiths, drillers'
electricians. furnacemen, machinists,
naaternmakers, ringers, riveters, ship,
filters. smiths. Occupations: helper,
boilermaker; helper. molder; helper,
painter; helper, sheetmetal worker;
helper. smith.
Applications should be filled out and
filed in the office of the Labor Board
at this station, not later than the
close Of working hours on February
10, 1917.
The necessary application blanks
Form No. 1900. may be obtained from
the Labor Board, Naval Station, OF
Room $50, Custom House, New Or
leans, La.
Z. c. Hammer. JT.,
Naval Constructor, L. S. y
The herald., 1917-02-15
FIRST MASKED BALL.

The WOrkingmen's Union and Ben.
evOlent Association will give their
first masked ball at the new Avenue
Academy on the night of Saturday,
February 18th. Mr.. George Brunssan.
who is chairman of the committee, has
been busy lately looking after the fine
arrangements for the affair. 1t goes
without saying that there will be a
large crowd present to initiate the
new building ind the dance hall. Be,
sides the dance hall the other fea.
lures will also be that of fancy dress
and calico wearing apparel. A fine
band of music has been engaged fol
the occasion.
The herald., 1917-02-15
LOCAL STOCK COMPANY
FOR FERRIES
Joseph a. Blythe Suggests
Profitable Solution OF
Our Ferry System.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

New Orleans, La. Feb. t.. 1917.
DR.. c. Y. Kraft, Aleiers Herald,
Algiers. La.
Dear Sir
l have read that article in last
weeks Herald about the ferry.
Can YOU mail me one OF your pcri-
tious and let me have my various
buyers sign same when they come
here to make their payments. | am
heartily in favor OF the object OF yOUr
campaign but thus far have not seen
any practical suggestion for the
cOnsumation OF it..
| have sometimes thought that a
popular stock company could be got
ten vi in Algiers for the bidding il
OF the franchise and the purchasing of
the ferry, stock, lock and barrel when
the present franchise period has eN-
pircd. The stock holders might get
f~erryaee to the amount of their sub
scriptIOr. letting all others pay at the
present rates. until the amount invest
ed had been returned 10 the company
in cash payments paid by outsiders,
from "hiSh time a Ferry at cost sEs-
TEN" as you suggest. might 20 into
operation. ] do not see why people
should pay taxes for the privilege Of
living on the other side of the river.
/ do not see any justice either in the
| prohibitive charges placed upon wag-
Ous. which charge does more than all
things combined tO keep certain in
dustrios from developing on the 9th
e. side Of the river.
| hoTc sincerely that You are Sue
cesstul in your object.
Yours very truly.
Joseph \. Blythe.
The herald., 1917-02-15
PYTHIANS MARK ANNIVERSARY.
Will Attend Special Church Services
Next Sunday Morning.

The celebration of the fifty-third an
niversary of the Knights of Pythias
will be held at II a. m. next Sunday,
under the auspices of the grand lodge
officers of the state in the First Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. George b.
Cornelson, pastor, will preach and mu'
sic will be rendered by the choir un-
der the leadership of Professor Henri
Wehrman. The public is invited.
Grand Chancellor Shelby Taylor and
all resident grand lodge officers with
the past grand chancellors will act as
a reception committee. Local lodges
will attend and lodges in nearby Cit
les will send delegates.
The supreme domain are c%elebrat-
ing the occasion with church services
and the 75O, 900 members over the I'm
tied States will join in prayer Tor
peace amongst the warning nations
and a continued peace in our own
land.
The herald., 1917-02-15
DEMONSTRATION OF WORK..

A splendid demonstration of the
work being done by the gymnasium
classes of the Y. w. c. A. was given
in Newcomb assembly hall Thursday
night. THE place was crowded with
the friends of the association and the
gym girls.
The program included national and
folk songs and dances, the nations
represented being England, Bohemia,
Holland, France, Spain, Sweden, Rus
STA. Ireland and America. Among
those taking part were Misses Ruth
Pettigrove and May Strassel in the
Swedish and English dances; and
Misses Pearl Schwarzgenbach and Lo-
is Gravois in the Holland dance.
Mrs. Mamie Haggerty was the &C
companist
The herald., 1917-02-15
MR.. COUGET MAKES IMPROVE
MENT.

Mr.. John Couget, the popular butch
cr OF the 81. Johns Market. has re,
Gently improved the appearance OF his
stall by buildiGs a canopy over the
top and closing il in on both sides.
The stall Is such d great improve.
ment over the others in the market
that it does not LOOK like it belongs
to the same place. The improve.
ment no doubt VIII be greatly apprc
ciated by the many customers of Mr.
Couget who Will appreciate the fine
sanitary ARRANGEMENT which he has
perfected Mr.. CCuget is always W
to-date and j. always ready and will
ing TO serve his customers in the best
possible way. Those who have not
seen the stall since it is completed
Will be greatly surprised to notice the
Improvement.
The herald., 1917-02-15

New Orleans. La. Feb. t.. 1917.
DR.. c. Y. Kraft, Algiers Herald,
Al0inrs Ia
The herald., 1917-02-15

Continued on Page 12)
The herald., 1917-02-15
ELECT DELEGATES.

At the meeting of Orange Camp
No. s, w. o. w. held Tuesday night,
the following delegates were elected
to represent the camp at the conven
ton to he held in New Iberia in
March: Frank Hymel, l.. F. Gisch
w. Birchmeier, c. j. d. Gerretts, c
Berthaut, S. G. Smith and Jno. A
Barrett After the election of dele
gates, there was also initiation, two
members being taken in.