davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-24

14304 Harry Shockley, sheriff's ex-
penses, State VS. Sharbonno 100
143O5 Harry Shockley. sheriff's ex-
@ penses, case of Mrs. Bechtle 24.OO
1906 Harry Shockley, sheriff's ex- u
penses, Milaca murder case 500
14s07 Harry Shockley, sherif's ex.
penses, Foreston auto case 7.Oo
1430S J. l.. Payette, photo prints 900
for sheriff's office :...:...... 1920
penses, criminal matters. 1890
1852 Harry Shockley, sheriHs ex-
penses, State Turnquist 265O
14653 Harry Shockley, sheriffs ex-
penses. State vs. Sharbonno 5000
1902 Harry Shoclley, sherif's e,-
penses. State Joe A. =. a.,
1893 Thos. &. Yotten. deputy sher-
ifs expenses. State vs. Joe >,
1894 H. A. Garrison, clerks !ex-
penses. State vs. Joe A. o.
14ee5 Ha nsatn shockiey. sheriff;s ex 80
penses, State vs.. Jos. A. 800
14ss8 Harry n shockiey. sneris ex-
1899 Rd Rsnsf f. Ring assfee fees.
1896 O. N. Vista. meals for jur- !,
ors, March term. 1918......: .oo
14S74 Philip M. Woodward, court
! reporters expenses. March
1000 term. 1913 49,. 1888
1928 Philip Woodward, court re-
| porter's expenses, April,
| 1918. adjourned term .... 7.4e
1540s Thos. G. Yotten, deputy sher-
ifs expenses, State VS. Jos. 7 :,
,ss7o Hs LeathSrs co;;4v hoard of So'
| Jos. feathers for 81 days 227i
1906 Harry Shockley. sheriff's ex-
penses. State vs. Lesther s. - :
1905 Harry snsFk shosTey sheris ex s.s
1887 Harry shoeklsy. sReriff's sx-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-24

Canvassing Primary Election Returns.
1851 Robt. H. King, one day and
mileage ............................$ $40
800 mileage ....... ."o ............... $40
mileage Observation-Disclosures. ... . 900
- and mileage ........ 49,. $40
1875 Carl Eckdall, two days and
mileage ......--.,........ 1000
Total .................. ..............s $3.50
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-30
PROCLAMATION.

BE IT KNOWN, that by virtue
of the authority conferred on me
by law, and especially by a reso-
luton of the Jefferson Davis Par
ish School Board of the Parish of
Jefferson Davis, State of LouiSi-
ana, passed on July oath, 1919, I
]. NJ. Booze, President of the said
Board, do hereby issue this, my
Proclamation, giving notice of
the calling of a Special Election
within the limits of Welsh School
District No. 10 Jefferson Davis
Parish, State of Louisiana, on
SEPTEMBER End, 1919,
between legal hours, to-wit: 700
a. m. and 500 p. M, for the pur-
pose of submitting to the proper
ty taxpayers of said District,
qualified to vote in said election,
the following proposition, to-wit:
| Q.) A proposition to incur
debt and issue bonds of Welsh
School District No. 10 Jefferson
Davis Parish, State of Louisiana,
to the amount of One Hundred
twenty-five Thousand (S125,-
100000 Dollars, to run for a per-
iod of Thirty 500 years, bearing
interest at the rate of Five 90
per centum per annum, interest
payable semi-annually, for the
purpose of constructing and
Iequipping one brick or other
equally fireproof free public
school building in said School
District No. 10, Jefferson Davis
Parish, State of Louisiana, title
to which shall vest in the public.
| Further notice is hereby given
that at the hour of II 100 a. m. on
September 3rd, 1919, the Jeffer-
son Davis Parish School Board
of the Parish OF Jefferson DAVIS
State of Louisiana, will meet in
their office in the Court House of
Jefferson Davis Parish, in the
Town of Jennings, State of LOU
Iisiana, and will then and there
[open the ballot box, examine
and count the ballots in number
and amount, examine and canvass
the returns, and declare the re-
suit of said election.
Issued by me officially at Jen-
nings, Louisiana, on this July
oath, 1919.
| j. M. BOOZE,
President Jefferson Davis Parish
| School Board of the Parish of
Jefferson Davis, Louisiana.
Attest:
I w. P. ANNETTE,
Secretary.
lA2-5t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-30
RESOLUTION CREATING
WELSH SCHOOL DISTRICT
No. 10, Parish of jefferson Davis,
State of Louisiana.

BE 1T RESOLVED by the JEFF
ferson Davis Parish School Board
of the Parish of Jefferson Davis,
State of Louisiana: That a Special
School District to have all the
powers and rights provided by
law and the constitution of said
State, is hereby created in Jeffer-
son Davis Parish, Louisiana, to
be known as Welsh School Dist
riot No. 10, to embrace and con-
tain all the territory included
within the following described
boundaries in said Parish and
State, to-wit: Commencing NE
corner of the WIZ section 1874,
thence w along the township line
to the NV corner section 1876,
thence south to the SW corner of
lN12 of section 4-10-5, thence east
to the Sc corner of Ne of section
1-1O-5, thence south to the Sc
corner of section 1-10-5, thence
east to the Sc corner of the VIZ
section 4-10-4, thence north to the
point of beginning,
Section 2. Be 1t Further Resolv-
ed, that all ordinances, resolu-
tons Or parts thereof in conflict
herewith be and the same are
hereby repealed, especially all
such ordinances, resolutions and
parts thereof heretofore adopted
creating any school districts
whose boundaries overlap or in
terfere with the boundaries here
fixed.
On roll call all members voted
in the affirmative.
Yeas, s; Nays, 0; Absent. /.
The resolution was unanimous
ly declared adopted and was sign
ed and approved by the President.
j. M. BOOZE,
President Jefferson Davis Parish
School Board of the Parish of
Jefferson Davis, Louisiana.
Attest:
w. P. ANNETTE,
Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-30

(X) mark in the square after the
word YES" To vote against it
place a similar mark after the
word mo"
Section s. Be it further reSolv-
ed, ETC., that the polls for said
election shall open at 700 a. m.
and shall remain open until 500
p. M, at which last named time
the polls shall be closed.
Section 9. Be it further resolv-
ed, ETC., that this Resolution shall
take effect Immediately upon it's
passage.
Upon roll call the following
members voted Yea: G. H. Shove,
DR.. C. E. Hunter, w. H. Precht,
H. F. Bradford, w. M. Fenton, j.
M. Booze, Z. w. Todd and A. G.
Fontenot.
Yeas, 8; Nays, 0; Absent, 1.
The resolution was declared
unanimously adopted and was
signed and approved by the Presi-
dent.
Adopted and approved this
oath day of July, 1919.
(Signed) J. NJ. BOOZE,
President.
Attest:
w. P. Annette,
Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-30
RESOLUTION

CALLING A SPECIAL ELEC-
ton within Welsh School Dist
riot No. 10 in Jefferson Davis
Parish, State of Louisiana, for
the purpose of submitting to
the qualified property taxpayers
of said School District No. 10, a
proposition to incur debt and
issue bonds of said School Dist
riot to the amount of One Humid
red Twenty five Thousand
($125,O00.00) Dollars, to run
for a period of Thirty (30)
years, bearing interest at the
rate of Five 90 per centum per
annum, interest payable semi
annually, for the purpose of
constructing and equipping one
brick or other equally fire.
proof free public school build
ing in said Welsh School Dist
riot No. 10, in said Parish and
State, title to which shall vest
in the public; providing for the
notice of holding of said cleo
ton; providing for the expen-
SeS of said election; naming Of
ficerS for said election; provid-
ing for ballots and all neces-
sary things for said election;
and fixing the time and place
at which the results of said
election will be canvaSSed.
Section 1. BE IT RESOLVED,
by the Jefferson Davis Parish
School Board of the Parish of JEFF
ferson Davis, State of Louisiana,
that a Special Election be held in
said Welsh School District No. 10
jefferson Davis Parish, State of
Louisiana, and same is hereby
called for the End day of Septem-
Der, in the year 1919, for the pur-
pose of submitting to the vote of
taxpayers of Welsh
School District No. 10, the follow
ing one proposition:
I'd A proposition to incur
debt and Issue bonds of said
Welsh School District No. 10 JEFF
ferson Davis Parish, State of
Louisiana, to the amount of One
Hundred twenty-five Thousand
(S125, 100000 Dollars to run for a
period of Thirty (3O) years, bear
ing interest at the rate of Five 60
per centum per annum, interest
payable semi-annually, for the
purpose of constructing and
equipping one brick or other
equally fire-proof free public
school building in said Welsh
School District No. 10 Jefferson
Davis Parish, State of Louisiana
title to which shall vest in the
public.
Section 2. Be it further Re
solved, ETC., that on the Srd day
of September, in the year 1919, a
the hour of LOO a. m. the Jeffer
son Davis Parish School Board o
the Parish of Jefferson Davis
shall meet in the office of the sail
Board, in the Court House of TIN
Parish of jefferson Davis, in TIN
Town of Jennings, Parish of JEFF
ferSon Davis, State of Louisiana
and in open session, am
then and there proceed to opel
the ballot box examine AM
count the ballots in number AM
amount, examine and canvass tn
returns and declare the result 0
the said election.
Section 8. Be it further resoly
ed, etc., that the President of tn
jefferson Davis Parish Schoc
Board of the Parish of Jefferso
Davis, State of Louisiana, is here
by ordered and instructed to issu
Ibis proclamation calling said cleo
ltion and giving notice that th
same is to be held on the dat
hereinabove fixed, and at the pol
| ing place hereinafter named, fo
The purpose of submitting to th
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-30
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Cen
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
/B\
l. A
(BAYGR
"

Millions of fraudulet Aspirin
Tablets were sold by a Brooklyn
manufacture which later proved
to be composed mainly of Talcum
Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Asp
rim" the true, genuine, American
made and American owned Tablet
S are marked with the safety
'Bayer Cross.
Ask for and then insist opOn
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin and al
ways buy them in the original
Bayer package which contains
proper directions and dosage.
Aspirin is the true mark of Bay
er Manufacture of Monoacetica-
cidester of Salicylicacid.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-30
Signature of Voter.

Attorney in fact.
Notice to Voters: To vote in
favor Of the proposition submit
ted on this ballot, place cross
Newark post., 1919-02-12
Which Are You?

Some people play a lone hand.
They do not form much attachment
to the place where they live, and
do not particularly regret leaving
it if they have to move. And no
one weeps any tears when they
pack up and go. They respond to
no calls for cooperation. And no
one feels any particular desire to
help them along. The community
gains little from their presence.
And town made up of that kind
of people is a dead one. Then there
are those who feel an intense
loyalty to their home town and all
the people living there, to all it's
undertakings and enterprises. 1t
is partly sentimental affection,
partly keen sense of the practic-
al value of cooperation and team
work. Which are you? - State
Register, Laurel.
Newark post., 1919-02-12
Roosevelt's Ideal Bo,

"The boy is not worth anything
if he is not efficient" wrote Roose-
welt in a message to the boys of
American which he sent to Bows
Life in December, 1913, and which
is reprinted in the February issue
of that magazine. 81 have no use
for mollycoddles, l have no use for
timid boys, for the sissy type of
boy. | want to see boy able to
hold his own and ashamed to
finch. But as one element of this
ability to hold his own, | wish to
see him contemptuously indifer-
enee to the mean or brutal boy who
calls him sissy or mollycoddle
because he is clean and decent and
considerate to others. If a bov is
not fearless and energetic, he is
poor creature; but he is an even
poorer creature if he is bully of
smaller boys or girls, if he is guilty
OF cruel mischief, and if in his own
home, and especially in his rela-
tions with his own mother and
sister, he is selfish and unfeelino
Il believe in play with all nv
heart; but believe in work even
more. While boy or man plays, I
want to see him play hard; and
when ne works l don't want to see
him play at ALL"
Newark post., 1919-02-12

oguizing actual sclool attendance, the
state takes account Of the work really
ACCOMPLISHED and at the same time
stimulates the cmsmInlJy TO keep us
children in school. stare aid 10 hgh
schools should he granted ON the basis
Of the cost of maintaining high schools
Of given grade and rank This atd
should be given al>t with Il view to
bringing high school education with
in reach Of All c.4ldren without tuition
cost ia the parents Now only I'm
ited number OF children from each
county may 50 attend" masluuch as
the county boards are elected by And
umenaAle to The people, tie report rec
0mmculs tAai county hoOrGs Ir vested
with power enoUgi to finance efficient
schools. Finally, ii calls attention to
a unique Kind Of inequality that exists
in Delaware and In no other state.
Delaware hao really two school Sys-
tens. Local taxes tor white schools
are levied on the person and property
of white citizens; local taxes for color
ed schools are levied on the person
and property of COlored citizens. This
practice is clearly undemocratic. In
apportioning its own funds the state
makes no such distinction. 1t ought
not to COuntenanCe any such diStinc-
tion in respect to local taxation. No
where else in the United States does
this practice prevail. 1t is absolutely
indefensible.
Good Schools Demand Support.
If Delaware is to have good schools
it is certain that the amount of local
financial support must be greatly in
creased. 1t may also prove necessary
for the state to increase its apprOpria-
tions. Let it not be forgotten that i'm
proved education cannot be obtained
without expense; let it also be remem-
bered that the states which hold their
own people and attract immigration
are not the states that have low taxes
and poor schools, but rather those that
have good schools, for which the peo-
pie are glad to taX themselves to the
limit of their resources.
Faith in Education Needed.
The report concludes as follows:
"The changes in the school laws of
Delaware which we have suggested are
at once obvious and fundamental. But
we should in candor point out that
even better laws do not of themselves
make better schools. How much actual
Improvement results from the reOrgan-
ization which we recommend will in
the end depend on the spirit in which
this reorganization is effected. Poll.
tics, personal interest, local seltishness,
may go far to nullify the value of any
reform. The new law will make good
schools possible. Delaware will, how.
ever, obtain them only if the people of
the state are seized with fresh inter.
est and faith in education, only if they
are thoroughly convinced that educa.
ton is the most sacred and important
of the states functions, only if they
are highly resolved that, whatever else
Delaware does, the state will at least
do what it is now conspicuouSly failing
to do, namely, its plain duty to the
children of the commonwealth"
Copies Of the complete report can be
obtained on request from the Public
School Commission of Delaware, Do.
Ver
Newark post., 1919-02-12

school supervision attendance on.
needed to procure proper atterda,
on the part of all children, and nGC
sary office facilities
). THAT subject to the state and
county boards, the county supcrintend-
ent be empowered to enforce the
school laws.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
Dangerous Counterfeit.

The most expert means of counter
feiting American greenbacks has been
discovered by the state police In the
Adirondacks lumber camps where SO,
$50 and 500 notes We're being dupli-
Gated. Banking eXpcr,S have pro-
bounced them the most clever counter
feito IN existence.
The information now in the hands
of the state police is to be turned over
to the United States department of JUS
tice. The secret of the device is II ma
chine which is capable of splitting the
Thin note paper on which American
notes are engraved and permitting the
face and back of The note to be
stripped from each other. WaXed pa
per is then laid over each half OF HE
note and solution applied TO trans
fer enough Of the original ink 10 The
waxcd paper to make an exact dupli
cate of The note. The waXed sections
to which the ink has been transferred
are then pasted to the opposite half
of the good note and in this way two
bank notes exactly alike are produced
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
M0N0-D|ET|ST AT
END or KANSAS CITY
HIKE FEELING FINE
DR.. THOMAS ALLEN WALKS 500
MILES ON 20 CENTS A DAY BILL
O. FARE WITHOUT FEELING
ANY SERIOUS EFFECTS FROM
STWRAtk.

DR.. Thomas j. Allen, the professor
who gained fame while living in OF
tawa by living 60 days on peanuts, mas
completed walk from Chicago to
Kansas City, He claims that he did not
eat more than 20 cents worth OF food
day. he lives on the simplest fares,
he says, as they are the most nonr.
ishing. He stopped In Ottawa on ms
way 10 Kansas city.
Upon his arrival In Kansas city Dr.
Alien SAID
u never expected to become a pro
tessional tramp until about six weeks
ago, but anything that Will demon
strate how to beat the II. C.. l.. while
improving in health and working ca
pacity Is justifiable. even in one wao
needs to maintain professionl dignity.
Il didn't get chance to serve our
country at the front altho | volun-
teered, but | could not have done
nothing as helpful as this, even II /
had braved ten times as much expos
ure and hardship as | have stood dur
ing the latter part OF this trip, when
The weather has been unfavoraDle.
"trom Chicago to Kansas City Is
some hike as You may say. and there
must be some reason for doing this
other than exchanging the high cot
OF shoe leather and of hotel sojourn-
ing for the high cost Of railroad trav-
cling, probably three times as much
And, OF course, you say walk
ing is rather, slow and quite expensive
if your time IS valuable. even at
thirty miles a day, unless you consider
the only way to determine whether
one can do good work on "A simple.
wholesome ration costing but 20 cents
Il day, Is to put ii to the test. And,
walking provides the best opportunlty
for 1niet, uninterrupted thinking"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
HOUSE VOTES TO GIVE
RAILS BACK TO OWNERS

Washington, Nov. l8--Having pass
ed the Esch railroad bill at its SEES
sion last night the House today viz
tually began a recess 10 be continued
until the opening CT the regular SEES
sion OF congress in December,
The last formal meeting of the
House in the extraordinary session
that was begun last May ~ was ON
the program today. Republican leader
hoping to adept resolution contlh'
uing the government control of dye
imports until next January l.. Re
publican leader Mondel said he hoped
the Senate would first act on the dye
measure so that the House section
would then permit q formal adjourn
ment
Under an agreement OF leaders that
practically no business would be at
tempted until the regular session
many representatives left Washington
today for their homes to get brlef
vacation before general resumption or
Legislative work next month.
The House plan of permanent rail
road legislation. as incorporated IN
the Esch bill was formally sent to the
Senate today The final vote on the
mea sure showed the first pronounced
division between the House Republic
ans and Democrats. the latter gener-
ally opposing the bill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
TARTARS MOVE WHEN
UNCLE SAM THREATENS

Frivan. Armenia, Nov. l8.-Ameri-
can military prestige mas caused the
emigration Of thousands OF anti-Ar'
menian Tartars from this district
Convinced By a widespread rumor
that American troops were coming to
protect Armenia, the rtar-persecu-
tors of that race are emigrating IN
drOves.
The largest single group OF thes"
emigrants is a caravan of 5000 persons
comprising the population Of fourt cen
Tartar. villages on the southwest SLOPE
of Mount Alaghaz, which is now en-
camped along the railway me on the
border of Turkey at Echmiadzin,
awaiting permission to enter the Sui
tan's domain. More are on tne way,
firm in the belief that the American
army is on its way TO Asia Minor 10
punish all those who prosecuted the
Armenians.
The rumor has had salutatory ef-
fnct upon the precariOuS situation OF
Armenans living amongst the Tar
tars. Under Turkish rule the Tartars
have been the widest. most uncon-
troled tribes. Up to tAe present they
feared no one.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
ARREST CONGRESSMAN
FOR ANTI LEAGUE TALK

Arr'e,on. Mimi Nov. lS.-After
being locked in a refrigerator ear for
several no RS. whcre he Wa ced ny
rhe sheriff and citizens Of Ortonyille.
Ernest undeen. former cOngreSSma
from the iiftieth Minnesota district,
today was on his way on passenger
train to the Twin Cities more deter
mined than ever to continue his fight
against the leaeue OF nations he de
ella ced
Ll,ndcen arrived in Omonvile laq'
night TO speak at the opera house on
the British Wilson League" He WIS
warned BY Sheriff John GOwan, nett
Jers CT the American Legion's local
pest and other citizens not TO speah.
The sheriff said the residents here
had criticised Lundeens war s:anI
and were determined not to let hir
,reak Crowds gathered in various
Ears of the city preceding the meet
ing. and, according TO Sheriff Gowan.
threats were made against l.undee'
The sheriff said he feared trouble
when the meeting started, so when
l.undeen appeared on the sage n
was hustled to the railroad depot by
the sheriff and others. A freieht
train was just pulling out and l.undee1
was pushed into refrigerator car and
The deer locked Trainmen heard h's
shouts and he was released be ore the
train reached Appleton. which Is
a1ou. twenty miles from Ortonvi'le.
Llndeen said the sheriff tod him at
the theater that he was under arrest
Il never disobey an officer OF the law y
declared I.undeen, 50 ! went with
him. When we reached the railroad
station lhe sheriff told me no longer
was under arrest, but then they locked
me in the car.
He said he would take mp the mat
ter with the governors office in st
Pal today. Il want to know under
what authority the sheriff acted, he
said
Lundeen has been touring Mipne-
sta. Iowa and south Dakota for the
American CMb of Minneapolis, OF
which he is president, speakint
again t the league of nations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
IRENE NOW WANTS
ONLY HER HOME

Chicago, Nov. lS.TO Irene Arm.
strong. Streator, H.. her home repre-
scented dullnefs. an uneventful past
and gray future. Chicago typified
lights, color, song, gayety and an en-
chanting vista OF pleasure.
Tut Irene was only ~ and could not
dare the trip alone, 81 she came VITA
her beau, Paul Frieda
In Chicago they made the rounds --
theatres, auto rides, gay restaurants.
Yesterday they were taken into Gus
toby ~ sf'robatiGn OFFICER Kelly OF the
Juvenile Court. They had registered
as MI. and Mrs. Frank Lamer OF
Streator. H..
Irene Is held at the Juvenile Deten-
ton Home and PAM is In the county
jaii, charged with contributing TO her
delinquency.
And as Irene awaits hearing or the
case before Judge Dennis sullivan in
the Morals Court tomorrow morning
Chicago represents drabne $, burning
regrets and vast hOpolessness, and
Streator typifies calm. peace, content.
ment and home.