davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-17

breach, sought to have both of them
shake hands. At the same time Percy
Saint bitterly attacked the New Or
leans machine. Phanor Breazeale, of
Natchitoches, joined him in an ar
raignment of the New Orleans ring,
Mr.. Mouton warmly defended Mayor
Behrman and his politics in New
Orleans.
Last Saturday George d. Wray, of
Shreveport, was elected president of
the Louisiana Mississippi Automotive
Association. organized in New Orleans
last friday to better trading cOndi-
tions. improve roads. bring about bet.
ter understanding. and save business
Of automobile men. w. X. Henderson.
OF Shreveport. was named as one Of
the vicepresidcnts. Jackson. Miss, was
selected as the next meeting place
The Boy Scouts of New Orleans are
to wage Il war on the predatory mos
quito. Every pool. swamp, marsh or
leaky drainage system in the New Or
leans district which might prove /,
breeding place for mosquitoes is to he
searched out by the troops Of scouts,
who will report the location to the
board of health. Scouts will also as
Sist in spreading propaganda to edu-
cate the people in mosquito warfare.
The Police Jury of Bienville Parish,
in session i'll Arcadia last week. order
ed an election to be held Oh August
10th for the purpose of submitting to
the property taxpayers of Rienville
Parish. qualified to vote. the PROPOSE.
ton to incur debt. and issue bonds in
the sum Of $l.OO.OOO. bearing interest
at > per cent. thirty years maturity
for the purpose Of building and main
tanning model roads in and throughout
the parish.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-17
From Red Land.

Tuesday. July 15.-Can you beat this
for good ole summer time!" (Of
course, | mean as to heat).
Mr.. Sanders Goodwin was Il business;
visitor to town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hudson, of Plain
Dealing. were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Ray Cheshire spent Sat
urday night and Sunday as Il delight
full guest Of Miss Maudie Harrington.
We're still having singing every Sun
| day afternoen-alid It is sure to he
better next Sunday SO he sure to
attend.
Misses Carrie Johnson and Myrtle
CaSOn returned home Sunday after
noon from NatchitocIes, where they
have been attending the State Normal
School.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. X. c.
Oglesby are rejoicing with them over
Mr.. Oglesby's arrival home the past
Sunday. He had been in France ever
since last fall.
Rev. n. l.. Eddy. Of Buckner. Ark,
filled his regular appointments at the
LEGAL Baptist Church Saturday. Satur-
day night and Sunday. The annual
protracted meeting will begin on the
Saturday before the second Sunday in
July. IQuite likely the correspondent
meant to write August" If not then
the third or fourth STANDARDIZATION. ]
Miss Ada Keoun is expected home
from Natchitoches, where she attend
ed the summer term at the State Nor
nal. She stopped over i'll Shreveport
to visit her brother and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert KeOun. PAT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-17
Industrial.

REIMBURSEMENT of export freight rates
to place South Atlantic and gulf ports
OH equal terms with New York and the
East have been promised.
Chicago will have the largest rail
road station in the world if the plans
underlying the Illinois Central Rail-
road electrification ordinance, submit
ted to the city council last week,
are approved. The proposed new sta
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
LID DOWN TIGHT ON
HIGH SCHOOL FRATS

Springfield H.. Oct THE long
suffering barb" who for years has
sat and watched the antics of his
frat" classmates is having his day
at last
Under the antfraternity law. en-.
acted by the fifty general assem-
MY secret societies are faring i'll at
the hands of the Illinois high school
authorities who backed the measure
when it was before the Legislature.
Stringent enough to discourage the
toldest of advocates of high school
fraternities, the law IL bringing
about according to reports received
here revampng Of fraternity con
stitutions so as to remove the secrecy
clauses inveighed against by the leg.
islature. Sororities and other secret
societies are included In The pro-
hibitory statute.
Whistler or not changes being
made In the society constitutions will
be adequate to satisfy the provisions
OF the law Is an open question. school
authorities say.
The new law applies only to high
schools.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
OUR FLAG.

1t was way past shutdown and the
American flag was being hauled down
At a fire station.
Standing on the pavement we're
three or four little boys at rigid at
tention while the tiremen lowered
the flag with careless Indifference.
A man passing just as the flag
reached the level Of his eyes glanced
At 1t as tho it were any ordinary
piece OF cloth.
Gee said one little boy, that
guy didn't salute nor nothing"
The man meant no insult to. the
nag. He was merely careless. It's
a habit we Americans have. Wa
love the Red, White and Blue more
than our own life, but we Just don't
show our affection.
But, for the sake of the children
and foreign born who may not under.
stand. shouldn't we cultivate a more
1emonstrative feeling toward Old
lMOry. s, tt,.s,..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
TOLL OF CARElESSNESS

The safety first movement in thiq
country is now in its nineteenth wear
1t originated in DR.. William r. Tol
mans studies of accidental prevention
abroad. In 1900 DR.. Tolman starte
the American Museum of Safety IN
New York. This was the first organ
lied move against preventable deaths
and injuries.
The nineteen years battle against
accidents has materially reduced the
casualty rate. More important, it hae
caused an ANALYSIS of accidents SO
thorough that We are all becoming
experts on dangers to be avoided
The slipping ladder causes more az
cidents than anything else. It's cas-
ualty toll bears out the claim of safet,
hrst authorities that 80 per cent OF
accidents are due to Carelessness.
AS an opposite case, take dynamite
making. Despite its hazardous nature
there are few accidents in the dypa
''ii'c iiuuSiiS. ne workers. KNOW
that they are in the presence of death
They have demonstrated that personal
caution is the most effective proven.
tive Of accidents.
Safety first Investigations by large
employers of labor including the Gen.
eral Electric Company, have revealed
that there are certain ages, certain
hours, certain days when people relax
their vigilance, -
The most careless age Is % to rs.
More accidents occur on Monday
than any other day
More accidents occur between 9 and |
10 In the morning than any other hour
of the day or night.
1t is evident that people have a
tendency, after a period of rest to
return to work In a careles attitude
The relaxation Of the body Is accom-
panied by a relaxation of vigilance
and caution
Govern your movements accord.
ingly The time to be most watchful
is when you feel the safest.
Accidents Kill $4,000 american
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
BRITISH ARMY GIVEN
COURSE IN EFFICIENCY

London, Sept. 13,-tCorrespondenc,
| tional training in the British army
which was begun among the forces
occupying the Rhine. not only is tc
be continued in the new army but il
will be virtually compulsory. II "a
an army order states. ito be regard
ed as an essential elment in the max
ing of a soldier and an army" Steps
have been taken to continue educa
tiOnal training for all soldiers going
over seas
An official told the Associated Press
correspondent it was understood that
the three cardinal divisions of high
er commercial and technical educa-
ton which were taught on the Rhine.
will be retained and developed.
According to President II. Fisher
of the bureau of education, the mere
recognition of the fact that educa-
ton is henceforward to be nessen'
tial part of army training is one OF
those great steps forward in the so
cial progress of the world for which
the war has been responsible
"Incvitably." the correspondents
informant pointed out, "the spread
of education in the army will insure
an increase of efficiency which will
be a great gain for the army. mil
itarv movement must in the future
depend even more than at present
upon the intelligent initiative OF the
private.
Life in the army for the common
soldier will be far more pleasant
Educated Young men will give to
barrack life good tone. They will
high standard of decency
and cleanliness. and they will bring
about an increase in that esprit de-
corps and social spirit which life at
schools and universities so attractive
In fact there is no reason why the
army should not come to be regarded
as the peoples university course
The influence of this military uni
versity upon national character will
be of incaluculable value
Danzig. Sept IA new suburban
city Of temporary barracks has sprung
up on Danzig's outskirts, all fitted
with beds. linen and blankets from
the Red Cross warehouses in prepare
ion for 10000 refugees expected TINS
autumn. The Danzig authorities re
'eived advices from points as far
away as the Thurman coast that hun |
lreds of families had started for Dan
liz to return to their homes in west |
I'm Poland A large number will be |
'epatriated to Danzig from Copenhag' |
N, where the wives and children Of |
POLISH nationals, driven from their |
ZONES. have been the wards of the
Danish government
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
RANSOM.


The ROYAL Neighhors meet III.
fourth Thursday OF each month in III,
odd Fellows Hall at 30 O'Clock Or
last Thursday they held a very inter
esting meeting. after which they van
to Mrs. +. j. Gaughaus where a dc
htl"uS spread was held, it beips
served by Mrs. Gaughau and Mrs. Mc
Coun, past oraCles The lunch con
sisted ct cake sandwiches. pickles
salads. coffee and fruit Music va.
furnished by Mrs Alfred khort and 3
very pleasant Time was enjoyed by all
The lunch will be served next month
by Mrs. Henry kat2 and Mrs. Jesst
| Lee.
The ladies of the Methodist church
| Will hold their annual bazaar and
! chicken dinner at the village hail sat
urday, Oct. II.
Mrs Etael and daughter of Oswego
I Etae ie5HH 81 week en-" X7 here Mr.
frsns |JIebel. WAC 1hay been suffer
ing filAh 4 her1ous ibftakd,ian! IS get
ting along nicely now
Miss Anna oMara is visiting il
| Pontiac ''t
Miss Jennie Timmin of Seneca T.
visiting her sister, Mrs T. W Trau
seau.
Quite a number Of baseball fans
from here went to CHICAGO Suntay
to see the game, but were very much
disappointed when they heard the
{ anne was called oil.
Albert Rates shipped a car load Of
hogs to Chicago Monday
Leon Cheadle is enjoying visit
with his father who is here visiting
him from kinmuudy. III.
Carl BoggeSS spent The week end H.
La Rose with friends.
The moonlight dance given here Fri
day evening was very much enjoyed.
y good croWt was in attendance.
The y NJ s ClnD will give a dance
III Hagf's Halt Wednesday evening.
Oct 8. Johnsons Orchestra
The Misses Thompson OF Joliet are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Casey
Mrs. Scheidt Of Lafayette Ind, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. c. A. Bra
dish
Allen Redmann returned home from
the hospital Saturday.
Mrs. John BeeChor Of Daugherty,
Iowa. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jennie McCabe
Rev Jones and wife au.oed to Strea-
tor Friday
Mrs. Walter Bosley spent the weak
at Knoxville, H.. with her brother
Raymond. fr.,..
Mr. ard Mrs William Baker Jr. an.
toed to StreatQr Friday.
Mrs ". Garyin and daughter Dor
cas- spent the week end in Chicago
with friends
Lawrence Melody Of Streator spent
Sundays with G. Solsberger and fam
lily.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

Probably the most important con
ference in the interest of good gov
eminent in Illinois is the coming con
stitutional convention which is to be
held. beginning next January. Thi,
convention will present draft of q
new constitution to be voted upon By
the people in the regular election in
the fall of 1920 The delegates tC
this convention are to be elected on
Nov. 4.
The election of men as delegates
to the constitutional convention is OF
first importance for the very good rea.
son that the draft of the new consti.
tuition will be presented and which, il
adopted, will be the constitution of
the state for a period of probably fifty
years. The last constitutional col.
venton was held in 1859 and the con.
stitution adopted in 1870, and now,
nearly nifty years later. We have the
same constitution. Think of it. We
hold a legislative session every two
years and bestir ourselves to secure
the election of good men to make the
laws OF the state when we fully real.
lie that If the acts of any legislative
session are wrong they can be undone
or amended in the legislative session
1ollowing, two years later, but In tho
case of presenting and adopting a con.
stitufton We are preparing funda
mental law to govern our people for.
perhaps, half century and yet thereI
are many voters indifferent as to this
important proposition. There has not
yet been manifested as great interest |
as there is in the election of an ord. |
nary legislature.
me relation Of the Importance @, |
the constitutional convention to leg
lslatiye session is about in the pro
portion of 80 to 2 or 25 to /. because
OF the fact that the constitution Will
doubtless serve the people fifty years
Wnen the legislative sessions exists in |
hts definite acts only for period al |
two years. The constitutional conven.
ton is also much more valuable in
view OF the fact that the constitution
OF the state becomes the\ foundation
Tor all statutory measures. Ever,
good citizen should for these reasons
see to it that men of ability and sound
principles are elected to this conven
tion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
so HAMMOND AUTOlSTS
ARRESTED FOR DRIVING
ON THE ILLINOIS SIDE

Hammond, Ind. Oct. Fifty of
Hammond's wealthiest citizens ia
GLIDING manufacturers and lawyers,
have been arrested in the last forty
eight hours for driving on the Illinois
side of State Line street by the West
Hammond. ILL.,. police. The Ham
mond side of State Line street is the
rocky road to Dublin, while West
Hammonds side Of the state boun-
Diary is beautifully asphaited and
smooth as slas5. Hammond autoists
persist il driving on the Illinois side
of the street, congesting traffic, run
ming down lllinoisians aid killing
West Hammonds pigs and chickens.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
COL. ORADO WANTS A
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE

Denver, Colo. Oct. 1.-THE move
ment to establish summer White
House" on Mount Falcon. Is miles
from Denver and t., the Rock Noun
'ain5, has been revived by Colorado
citizens. The war interrupted the
campaign started several years ago
with the object of providing a pic
'uresque mountain palace where
Presidents of the United States might
find refuge during the warm months
The building, is is estimated, would
require an initial expenditure Of $780,
900 ami leaders of the campaign plan
to raise $250.000 additional to com.
plete the entire structure and put tho
grounds in shape
The summer home would he held in
trust by the governors of the 80 states
west of the Mississippi river, acting as
a board Of regents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
no RECALL WARSHIPS
OF y. S. FROM SPALATO

Rome. oct 1-Americau War5hirs
which have been at Spalato. Dalma, ia
since early last December are to he
withdrawn by rear Admiral Phlip
Andrew on orders from the Unitcd
States, according to advice5 reaching
this city, II is reported that Admiral
Andrews has declared the United
states wishes to avoid complications
in the AdriatiC and has notified ltal,
ian authorities that any aggression on
the part of Italian troops against the
Spalato-Trau zone would be "consld-
cred "a directed against the United
states"
Advice3 state that American foot
supplies are 10 be removed from
&paIato
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

American warships went to the
Adflt'lc soon after the armistice
win the central powers had been ne.
gotiated They took over section
Oh IN coast which has since been
hhoWh as the American zone"
reports have stated that inter-racial
'eeiinG IL bitter along the DaImatian
coast and American marines and blue.
jacketj are said to lave been forced
10 intervene between Italian AID Jugo.
Slavs At Spalato
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Close Relatlonahjp.

One day when our insurance man
came in he asked how old the dog
was, and when he was told he turned
around to ask how old my little sister
was. and before my brother had a
chance to answer him my sister said.
"The dog Is as old as me. Me and
him Is twins."--Exchangc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
vorkmen annually.

Vorkmen annually.
Two million workmen are injured
yearly.
Three million cases Of sickness due
to preventable occupatonal diseases
S another annual toll
Accidents cause wage loss of ST..
10000 every twenty-four hours.
Safeguard your body a. you would
'afeguard a fine machine. valuable
ragile vase or possession of dia-
mond.
Safeguard yourself constantly.
Danger is not limited to your work
Il turks in homes, in streets. on rail.
road tracks and in recreation.
The prevention of accidents can
aever become automatic. Safety de-
vices help materially. but human eau
ton is the most powerful protection
against injury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
pIIsINEss SERVICE.

EusrEBss SERVICE oFiLhLD
,7,II nvps d, ,ii,sajks floors 'ra '''..,
49,, ,lso mako hascmrHn o.
Office gOA simmon' 'A'"'
,.4091 ...-,.-s|
MATTREssEs Renovated ''i rso7,
returned home ne "a
ftiq Sanitary Nhus6' ,r..t.
WELDING Fly Sheels sy.'n'S S,.., ..
crank sases, gcsia rrI.ss rlgs..
i.s ,s,,i,, Frpress 90 Foffs'.''
NE company. an FsH 7f''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

follow uF property. cithry
nitsid or stolen Two nres. WINS auA
have same by identifying aud .paytny u..s
a. A2a North Bokton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
TAXI
Phone A4T9
HOTELS

------.,,,, -, t,T,rsi ------ -
D,rv,. C,lc istf' r,,,t strsst MAJ, toso
s.!o,t .S,g,gIy l,i,i. ,ocIrs sirrl, a, en-
suite. baths. excellent rahlc. dinner dances
J,Cops uoTEf.
Nov OMEN Tor business everything new
nrcproof building. ui-s rooms 81 per ueek
lSe pet ntrht sos Fast t'-'; street
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
Rooms With hot and cold water. Nsn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
WANTED ROOMS OR BOARD

PROFESgONt gentleman .. .-..rn
locating in Tulsa 'r'N,' . .a.0'
house bath privileges .,....
los gv ,n. Address sc -ar' N'..
vIpsT CLASS nianc teacher desire. ..r
Ni,b ,,iysts family. south section %. '
Address RoS ks. care WoII'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
rUnDLY pTnRONAL

fUHHLf fEhhOhAL
LIBERAL premium offered Tor imm'di
ats release ~ small gosthih'e loch boz
Address k2o care World
TW yEu. MArERSuY llO6riTAl, %
Urflur accommodations Tor uatleuts De.
string privacy and aocluAipl before ana
through confinement rtAfIr, fch"orAbIc
may work tor expenses babies for sdop
tiou Mrs e. " james f. " Ihfy
hr.r Kansas CITY No
HuY everything dircc, from maaofac,nfct'
and uay Itss ur torrespoud VIII furnish
three names aud Addrotses for ~. We
arc human directors Andrew y MnI
phetie. a,ndust hoi A Fasr-0d. Ir''f
WAhTtD. 4 Hooper HuI fhh ",
Owrus 10 please ssnd their present al
dress u a. eafe world
FEpRMDuNT MATERNITY HOPiTAl~-
For confinement private prless reason
sbIe may work for hostd es6is'
adopted write f0f hooklei Mu T
lonE, igil best 2Ith street kaosA'
C,y No
sPEorAL NOTICES 0
Ikt rRYuH Tulsa. Okla Will make sp
rliratou Tor pArO.s from uklshons
slate prison ON July - 1919
WANTED Somcope 10 share car house
bold goods io fort worth. lctN. cav
Atlas TraHder A storaFe Co
WHY PAY MOREi
E,reu watch rtpsi,ur Cleaning ~ main
Fprur ~ cfJHiaIa 2bH AT ~1fA fuIly
Fuarantrrd railroad Woft specially
Formerly Inspector Tor thee roads 30
years experience In the beet retail stores
and watch factories u \ Dotion'a watch
hrpalf shop Z North Nsin street
SPTCiAL NOTICE To Al, rari,o, having
goods stored on which charges are 40
DAYS rsN dnc This ls ~ UOiy you
that goods viii be- sold unless charge,
are paid on or before July l. Alln
Transfer 4 storage Company
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30

Clare Rehns, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Rehms, and one Of :Baxter's
most popular boys iS home after n
service In France which In point Of
time and actual front lins experience
prObably'iB equal 10 that Of any>man
in Kansas. He is hooking fine and
says he wOuldnot take $40 900 for his
experience. Clares discharge bears q
personal notation from his command
ing officer IN which his loyal and cOur-
ageous work h highly cOmplimented.
Il names several Of the largest en-
gagaments in which he took active
part. Il il needless to say that his
parents are overcome with joy over
his safe return after almost two years
Of service. Clare has not expressed
himself regarding his future but he
will probably take mp the motion pic
ture business and make Il hum-show-
ing Baxter some of the pep that put
the Huns out Of the war game.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30
AFTER THE ANARCHIST
AND SAVE AMERICA

Anarchy is raising its ugly head
and it is time to face it and put II
down. Police forces everywhere should
give their rst attention to discovering
the men who recently sent bombs
through the mails at New York and
elsewhere, as well as the authors Of
many other like crimes. People OBJ
serving suspicious circumstances
should report them. A persistent
search for these miscreants should
lead someone to squeal.
Such acts are the deeds Of dirty
towards. To clamor for more rights
FOR the people, and at the same time
attempt to destroy the men whom the
people have chosen to represent them,
indicates q mind poisoned to its
depths.
The close resemblance in chemical
composition shown between these
bombs, and those used on German
floating mines, is a starting point
from which to work A likely theory
would be that the German spies had q
considerable qAAAtity Of chemicals
stored in this country, which they
used on the many explosions occur
ring during the war. Now there are
perhaps venting their spite by using
some of this material in acts Of ter
rorism.
If SO they are showing very slight
intelligence. The effect Of such out
RACES will be to promote sentiment for
getting rid of undesirable aliens, and
for sitting migration more closely. It
will make the American people deter
mined to rid themselves Of elements
that spend their whole time trying to
wreak mischief.
According to a representative of the |
Labor party, these bombs are probab-
ly a "plGnt" set by the "hirelings" of
The capitalists, to discredit the radical
elements. But the ordinary citizen
viii not take stock in such far fetched
He will attribute the thing
10 the same gangs that burned wheat
and stOrehOuses, freight cars, and mu-
lition plants. The tracks Of anar-
ism, radicaliEm, and prO-Germanism
ire Indicated.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-30

shall receive s cents per mile from the
place of his discharge to his actual
bona fide residence, or original muster
into the service at his option" Sol
diers, sailors and marines, already out
Of the service, who received but 31s
cents a mile, or no mileage at all from
the place Of muster-in, may recover
the sum of money to which they were
entitled by making a proper showing
to the proper department.
AS an aid to hOnorably discharged
service men of his district, who have
claims against the government, Rep.
]. N. (Poly) Tincher, of the Seventh
district, has prepared blanks and has
invited the service men of his district
to write to him and obtain blanks,
to undertake the collection of
the claim Of the service man upon re-
ceipt Of the filled in blank. He has
sent an announcement of his willing
ness to perform this service to the
of his congressional dis
trict.