davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
BALK REVOLUTION
In BUCHAREST
By The United Press.

BY Ine Dnlteo fftrs.
. COPENHAGEN, Feb .-f3.--A revolutions
sry demonstration was suppressed by
troops I'm Bucharest, II was reported in
a Berlin dispatch received by the Tiden.
The dispatch said that crowds attempt
ed 10 storm King Ferdinand's motor
car, shouting "hurrah for the republic
and the revolutionary proletarlatr'
Troops pressed around the King and
forced the people back.
Strikes are spreading throughout Ru-
mania according TO dispatch. and in
dustries are seriously handicapped
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
ELKs F0R TRUE AMERICaNIsu.

Wilmington Lodge OF Elks has adop-
ted a resolution endorsing the creed Of
true Amercanization, in line with an
editorial in The Evening Journal on
Monday. Copies OF the resolution have
been sent TO the presiding officers OF
the Senate and House at Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
FERDINAND WOUNDED BY BOMB.
BY The United press.

BY The United Press.
COPENHAGEN, Feb is.-Kns Ferdinand was "Ou"''- '1'-
A. iowa, n,cs s Bucharest bombarded by humanan 'e'o
,. .o-ins 10 Vienna dispatch published in the Cologne
,. rovol family reported to have attempted TO escape
..,,.o pre,enicd The revolution is said
- ,o soroading throughout the country
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
Deny Polish Offensive

By
Feb ioGman that the Poles
here today The Temps declared the reports probably attempt
a
in
hadas asked
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
FIRE DAMAGES Ap.RTuE>r

Fire OF unknown origin, In the rooms
Of Albert Bird, on the second floor OF
the apartment. No. 920 Jefferson street
about las o'clock this morning. caused
about $50 damage. The district fire.
men responded to an alarm and extin-
guished the blaze without trouble.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
BLIZZARD ANNIVERSARY.

Twenty years ago today Wilmington
was visited by one Of the heaviest bliz-
zards that has ever struck the city. All
traffic was stopped and all business
tied up.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
Lenine Escapes Bullet
By The United Press.

q
assassnae Premier enne frustrated according to dispatch received
without injury hat his chauffeur seriously
executed correspondent said
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
co RACK no REFoRu.ToRy.

patrolman Laskowski last evening ar
rested sydney Ewing and August Pill
dezik. two small boys, who had escaped
from the Ferris Industrial school. The
youngsters were returned TO the school
today.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
TEMPERATURE TODAY.
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth of the Chris
LOST AND FOUND.

WILL THE PARTY WHO PICKED Ur
w hand bag In Herman Glandlng.s. or
Wednesday, about noon, return same Il
store and no questions win be asked7
feb13-1t
Continued on page twelye.l
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
v,,on.cENEnL cnOWmR RENoMINATED.

- s,uyoroN Feb 10 NIaiorceuera EnOch H crOwder was
,,,os h, President Wilson Judge advocate-senerd
M M rank or rnaiogeneral years. beginning Feb i5
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
$4,000 BoIsheUiki Oppose Allies
by The United Press.


LONDON Feb lsThe BosheVi opposing
and large supply OF ammunition, including shells
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
BOlsheUiki Agent Arrested

by United
and
Continued
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

A feeling or security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MlLK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
WEATHER

Rain and warmer tonight and
Friday; increasing southeast
and south winds.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23

I..r..".-.
..". '
....'..'- . ....
III ->." '..,.
E.'ra. "' ..' ......
''' ,., .
J" '.~."....- ...........
4""" .' ..... .....
',.-'" 3. '' ... ...
'"..+ ... ...- .....
' ...' 49,. 1885,. ..,
'"..' Dds ..'" '' .
fl..' LOT '.. .'.' .-,.. ..s.
"'' 50 good "' '"'' I.,...
'""'' anna ..'' ..''.. ...'..... .....
shortage IL ''.' ...........
. Negro l"-'" ''.i
,....ra.I 5....-.-.ou
r.... ......
c... -.,t.v I'm condition. fields
.. ,... ......u.n- +, poor. SOM.
,...,...,.. r. mas. D., so.u just now
............. lanai, If ..4ib.ru ami
southwest LouIsHua. Cad4o and hos-
F. .'. f..,,.-. r.. ba,. learned TO make
..i...un and III. fields uu there are
= o.. ,.. eve m their prolific
,r,5s,,., Nevertheless, there are vast
3 ~ o,r.r noItion. of the state
r. -. a., .,4,pr, will he only fodder
~, t.an:+. r,ov !, said vet as tc
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23
Distance! TIE cost Of the pre-

I amount would include furni-
ujre aud the site OF one acre.
me board did not think if
nronar to take any definite ac-
/ tinr in this natter in tbe all
scncp of the member from TINS
ward and the rues5ion wa,
FASHIONED until the next meet.
mo
Trc following rcport Of TIE
committee ON tcacnrrs' salayies
MAS made and upon motion. Inc
same was duly adoptcd;
Teachers salary schedule for
thr yrar 1919
Isl Grade teachers with no
cypcriruco to receive 5000
Ger month.
Isl oracle tcachrrs with cyuo-
ricncc 10 receive 5000 per
mcntb
Normal uraduatcs. no expert
cicr 5000.
Normal graduates. three 10
I.ye wears experience. SO Ca
Normal graduates. five vars
'a>.pri2nCc and over. 5000
second grade teachers 5000
Third made teachers. %4J.O4.
The ..ov, salaries to a)I,l1
80 ,eaph,,s empiovcG in The
GRADES or acting as principal Of
!. orc-room schaals. All teachers
cmploved as principals of the
larger schools to receive more
pay. depending largely upon
the number Of grades taught,
ON motion of Mr.. Bernard,
seconded by Mr.. Dubois, it wa ,
moved that the member from
each ward and the Supcrintcnd
cnt he authorized to select the
teachers for their respective
wards and make rccomacada-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23
MINUTES OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD

-|--
Ahh"\i.r, I.I., MAN l. I'''.'
The \rImIlon Parrish Nrauo.
E..rl met mis- day uar-uaa.
.....,....... us,. ,.. rn.
10 ''.'''' ..''''..' "'''
loving iH'...'''~ .'''-'...'
br. {. D. t.t""r..~, Ih0.".'..
Nr~-r-. lIy-~riicu.rI. M..'u-
Du,,f- j + Holmes. ". l..
tt.......,.., n,..,......r< }Ir.
~. .....'I,,,.... anal ,..,--.. \lu
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23


|H. lh5T
".'. a.I l,a-h Roland
r... r...au -C.u., Ia..,.
..... ....... W.. l.......
n...I. Dur.n a .Mua S.r.a.
TIGER FACE. . AIRY g. M...
''." 7a''"... 81 .# .eHck l.. N.a.rr
f.. F. - 7,,..... .'..
-..r-r-
Dr. THE bandit ellis n."tio
..,..a, from r.,. posse. n.aI.j
b.. ID. hero. has .ha,od ac ha"-
Its. E.u. and iIa. ne fgnrh- 'r
-. Tiger Idol VIII. ,aua- 600 h.
..m.r. piece. H.. take, The ldn.
a.t automatically rp'.lsc~ -p"Hg
.... fires a gn. his da,'proiF CON.
uEa".o MAS r--f .v >ha we'll as
81 trap. The SIM. 5 nits IIIlH .
"nmd IN the ..a NrIc feeling 60.
-..H~.... for H.... s. wound, taI.s her
.. '"r ranch w. na rises her.
Meantime tao." Is battle h.t'e.p
:.' posse and the az Its. 7hawy..
gets q I"a, mI.. aud dctouator aud
blow, up % bridge st as the pos-s is
crossing il in p'.ss OF the bandits.
Jack tt,u FOL. W. 80 Of the hanGc-
..r.... .. .r. d.. f... .# . t..,,,.,..I anu. f,r..
..rl.. va.rr tL.- p. 20 3. terrifc films
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23
NOTICE



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lh'' contract Was ''. '''''
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Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23

~ ~ 'l'' l'D"'
o. the banjitE
- Of the ban las
q tcmcud ms pre-
sc Il terrific fin:
t j ok will surr.t
pr,cipice 10y q
lpa ,llaway Da' IS.
across country 70
fires a shot that
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23

n = ''IH
.ast.u nisrpi+t
tsI 20 be cUui
Powder. " Bs y
tac true, CvH1
American own
Hith the ~atet.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-23

- upon tat 81
n tlw5vs hlN
Beyer acSaEe
directions anu
marx of Baver
etirsr idcstcr Of
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07
Political Boss.:s

The State Of Louisiana in ffiany re.
spects is unlike all the St: stes of the
Union, especially wher cons; idered po
lticaily. New York has It's bosses.
and so hav" perhaps, with out excep'
IONS all the States of the Union, but
or political bosses New Orleans may
he without an exception. It may be
declared without hesitation that Mayor
Rehrman is a creature of Bosssism and
to him and the Bosses of New Orleans
is Governor Pleasant indebted for his
election. This is ancient history and
will scarcely bear reference at this
dav. but what is of or should be OF
concern to the people of the State,
wbo are not connected with what is
called the ring. is there any foundation
in the implication that Mayor Behrman
and Governor Pleasant have gotten
their heads together in the formation
of the political interests of one OF the
candidates for governor, not publicly
mentioned, but held In reserve?
From a cursory view of the political
field it could we'll be limited to two OF
the candidates aspiring for the gov
ernorship, but if it should occur that
the Bosses of New Orleans will center
on the candidate said to be held in re-
serys. there will follow an agitation
that wall be surprising to the two or three
men who would dictate to the people.
It is very true that Behrman, as the
big boss of New Orleans, with his
assistant. can control the votes OF
the voters who are on the pay roll
of the city, but the country voters at
least the greatest majority, will un'
ouestionably resent this dictation.
This political Bossism should be stop
ped. 1t should be overwhelmed in de-
feat. Practically there is no State
Democratic government in Louisiana.
It is more an autocracy Of Bosses than
a Democracy of the people. There can
be change for the better only when
the Bosses now in authority and power
are removed from their long and their
untiring feeding at the public crib.
Any suggestions by the Bosses should
be met with resentment and defeat. =
Caucasian.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07

abuse the dealer. If you throw
him out of the shop, he writes tho
factory. Mrs. Strongmind dis
penses with Il husband. uses the
alimony to buy a car, and permits
the dealer to serve in lieu OF a
husband as the target for bitter
invective. Willie Lightpate has
been given Car by a fond reIa-
tive." with the idea that his life
insurance will compensate for the
burden of his existence to date.
Pending the hoped for casualty he
has perfect right to talk to the
motor car salesman as the fancy
serves him. Be he ever so hum
ble at his daily occupation, equip
him with power vehicle, of
whatever vintage, and his become
the air Of an autocrat as he drives
up to the salesman preparatory to
the Saturday afternoon in the
country.
If we ran our automobile busi-
ness as is run any successful
business dealing in any other COM
modify, we would consider that
service meant selling a good auto
mobile and being prepared,
against ary emergency, to keep
that car in as nearly as possible
continuous operation at a reason
able expense.
But something for nothing!
NEVER!
Our suffering old world is this
very day all but bled white from
the fruits of buncombe and of the
spirit that lies behind it. What,
in Gods name-we speak with
utter reverence-;s the matter
with our puny minds that we
should suppose deception and
hyperbole essential to the vending
of our wares, be they Kdltur or
ve!oc,pedesi What is there on
this round earth with merit that
may not best be described rs it is
and what is there without merit
that would not better die the
death its unworthiness deserves!
Overland Service.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07
Louisiana Roads

State Highway Commissioner Dun
Buie. back from the auto trip TO WIN
nipep. thinks Louisiana have no1hi'E
to he ashamed of in respect to ROADS,
provided the comparison is made WIN
The roads of the States through wnicn
the Journey led. The Mayor said some
thing of the same sort when he reach-
ed here the other day. Declares Mr.
Buie:
Louisiana shows up well in COM
parison with the other States. Our
state can show greater percent
age of finished roadway than any
other on the route, except Texas,
and Texas leads US only by shade.
Louisiana and Minnesota have the
largest mileage on the JEFFERSON
Highway.
aking some discount for highway
commissioner natural desire to speak
wei! Of his own State, Mr.. Buie's re-
port ought to be gratifying to the peo-
pie of Louisiana. We hear so con-
s,,.nL,y tina. one of the States draw
back /; as an attraction to immigrants
is the inaccessibility of her farms to
their markets, that it is interesting to
know tina, conditions here are not as
bad as they are painted.
But even Mr.. Buie will probably ac-
Knowledge that our work of road inn
provemens has but just got started and
that there is a vast task before US be-
for. we shall be able to make compari'
son with states in the East and tar
West and, indeed, some in the far
South.
Seine excellent highways have been
built and many of the parishes are
spending money lavishly in converting
their old dirt roads into well-dra!ned,
substantially based and hard-surfaced
thoroughfares. In the next few years,
ut the present rate of progress. we
shall probably link up some Of our
highways that now reach nowhere with
roads lending in all directions North
and East, besides connecting cities OF
our own State.
tict there are many parts OF the
STATE in which little headway has been
made in the matter of road improve
mont and it only needs to refer to the
fact the ayor and his party had to call
&, a4;ssance of oxteams to help them
ua tseir way through South Louisiana
to furnish the proof Of that fact.
.Ssvxrthsless what the Mayor and
Mr.. Buie say ought to be an incentive
to the people to 60 still more exten.
sively into the work Of road-building.
The best asset any State can have is
fine system of highways and GOOD
roads. When Louisiana gets such
system she will blossom like a rose
States.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07

Following close on the heels OF
tho Chicago race riot, u telegram
N..s sent to Governor Pleasant
ii ned by two of the leading pa
pers of that city stating that many
Acgroes who had gone there for
work were anxions to return to
Leu;s.ana and wanted to know
how many the State could use.
yhc message added that those who
wanted to return were Of the more
Industrious class. distinct from
thc element responsible for the
riots, and they wanted to come
Acm: at once. Owing to the Gov.
crnar's absence, no official answer
w.s sent but everybody agrees
sMa, the State Commissioner of
yriculturc that not only will
c,sry good regro who left here
curing The war and after but 80
yer cent more, could get good work
aud good treatment in Louisiana.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07

=
Uncle Sam has decided to break
iuto the mail order business for
such time as may be required to
dispose of hissurplss of foodstuffs,
aud postmasters and rural ronte
carriers will be his statesmen,
furnished with price lists covering
ti,e entire available surplus, and
deliveries will be made by parcel
,nst to every ssction in the United
states, town. city and country
.,..se, And the government in
acnIs to do y great deal more to
bring relief to oost-burdened con-
sumers, investigations being 10
progress 1t present with that end
in view.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07
-, : - :
Notice

The public is warned not to trade ior
certain promissory note executed Dy
the undersigned on January IL l9i4'
for the sum of l,350.OO payable enc
wear after date to the order OF any
Future Holder and secured by mort
cage on certain lots of ground in fo"-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07

Fifty-foor per cent Of the voters
ia the last National Assembly
election 10 Germany we're women,
and young women proved much
moro ardent voters than youths Of
the same ago.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07

Nebraska's ratification of the
federal woman's suffrage amend
ment by a vote of 80, Satur-
day, made the fourteenth State 10
have done so, leaving twenty two
more necessary to make it effcc-
tive. So far sixteen states have
considered this 10Th amendment,
fourteen Of which ratified, while
Alabama and Georgia repudiated
it.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07

grievous error on the part OF the
sales manager in permitting the
dealer of whom he bought the Car
70 retain the agency. Why, if
the motor car executive did as re-
quested by motor car owners, he
would cancel all his dealer con-
tracts on an average of four times
a year.
Let's suppose Mr.. Brown-the
owner of a Six-telephoned the
electric lighting station that the
-- ---- lights would
not burn. and, secure in the safety
of a telephone conversation, in
voked anathema on lighting CON-
panies in general and the local one
in particular. winding up by
threatening to install gas. The
lighting expert travels post-haste
to the dwelling place of Mr..
Brown, turns on the. switch, and
the lights flash on. That's a par
allel case with that frequent call on
the garage to ''come and get your
car" when all that is wrong
is an empty gas tank. Yet the
motor car owner wants his atten-
ton to come under The heading of
free service"
A railroad engine goes into the
shop for week, and if the rail-
road needs the motive power it
uses reserve engine that 1.-THE
railroad company-has bought and
paid for. 1t doesn't expect Mr..
Baldwin to supply an engine to
use while the one is laid up; if he
did, it could take it out in expect
ing. Mr.. Motor Car Buyer phones
you to come and get his car, wants
it overhauled during the noon
hour, delivered at his front
door by p. m., and if delayed,
sees no reason why the repair
shop should not provide car for
his use.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07

haitian by act before A. H. Lecolnts.
Deputy Clerk. The said note ia paraph-
ed by said deputy clerk for identifca-
ton with the mortgage. The note has
long since been paid and is lost or
misplaced and an application will be
made for the cancellation of the mort
gage. SAM CALLlA.
August 7.-3t
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07
Something for Moth.
ing? NEVER"
Distorted Ideas Of Automobile
Service the Crooked Root
Of Abuse What Is Ex.
pected In Other
Lines
By w. F. JOHNSON, Pres. & Gen.
Mgr, Bedsole Garage Inc,

Based on a comparison with tie
practice OF any other industry
public utility or merchandising
organization, automobile service
in the United States stands very
high, Based on what some of the
public have been educated to ex.
pect. automobile service is the ash
heap of sales facilities-something
that is not.
The layman privileged to lis
ten to winning complaints of some
car owners might we'll conclude
that if ever he had the where.
withal 10 buy q car, he would de-
fer the purchase for fear the SER
vice distractions might bring him
to an early grave. Give q dog a
bad name and sooner or later he
will be shot or poisoned. Way
back in the Noah's ark period OF
the industry somebody gave auto.
mobile service h bad name, and
ever since then every one seems to
have been taking a shot at it.
Making my living by assisting
| in the conduct of the automobile
business / rise to protest. Auto.
mobile service Is saef serHce, ill
ferior service 10 an exception.
True, the manu- ufacturer cannot
select his buyers and therefore his
cars are used BY al sorts of ire
sponsiblities. It's the kick of the
chronic malcontent, whose owning
| of . car ought to be legislated
against, that spreads the gospel
Of poor service until it becomes .
byword.
To clarity the atmosphere. and
by comparison Get the term ser
wee" in proper surroundings.
may | mention some things in
other and highly specialized busi-
ness activities, not Is condemning
The others, for each IS doing .
wonderful public service, but to
prove how very much more is
commonly expected from the
much maligned automobile SER
vice" than We manage to get any
where else.
Railway Serves
One Of the penalties Of the mo-
tor car business is the frequent
necessity for travel. Passenger.
train No, At d scheduled to leave
Natchitoches q 1875 p. M. to ar
|riye ID New Orleans ct 9 :. ~.
j bpesded ~ tksip y ~ tb1
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07
AnybOdy'S Dog

Anybody can insult the MOTOR
car man. The gentleman of color
buys a secondhand car and auto
matically acquires the tight to
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07
"The Voice With q Smile"

At my residence l have phone.
It's a lack of appreciation of pub
lie service needs that necessltates
two phone systems. 1t is no un-
common thing to, in response to
an incessant ring at 2 a. m., pad
die across the cold floor, with the
wintry winds blowing goose pim-
pies into prominence, grab the
RECEIVER, only TO hear sleepy
female humble. "What number,
plessel" or to be asked if you are
the saloon or the undertaken.
How seriously do we complain
of these things} We are so ac-
,customed to them that we look
upon them as q regular procedure
las they are). But let the auto
mobile man even nearly approach
these Irregularities, and immedi-
ately Mr.. Car Owner launches
into the realm of high invective.
Mr.. Brown buys a car, He
never ran one. He takes lesson;
then he takes the family for a
ride. He skids against a teIe-
phone pole--and is surprised that
the car won't be ready until Fri
dao, that he cannot borrow a car
to use in the meantime, and that
be bad to pay for the repairs.
Mr.. Browns Familiar Misap-
prehension
Mr.. Smith drives his car five
thousand miles-he prides himself
on his reputation as rough
driver, The car develops trouble,
It has q pain-just the natural
mechanical protest against pro-
lonoed abuse. The 'robber"
from whom he bought the car
insists he pay for the repairs, aud
that his shop do the work at q
profit. Mr.. Smith sits down and
pens . four page letter to the
president Of the factory that man
pfactpres the car, pointing ont the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07

Medals as decorations for mill
tary services were issued in Eng
land by Charles l in 1643.