davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

lllHcrate and non English speaking
pcrynns In the United states number
eight millions The South leads IN II.
literqoy The North Ieads ia non Eng
ish speaking
Foa several months The Louisiana
State Council Of Defense. through ITS
Amerlcaniaatlon Committee. Of which
Justin = beuechaud, NeA Orleans IL
chairman. has been cooperating with
the Department VI Education Ia Anefi,
caniyntlon work. especially among the
foreign colonies located in Plaque.
minca. 81 Bernard. Tangipahoa and
Livingston Parishes However. this IL
q matter Of nation Is III" Importance
ana there is now before Congress q
bill. known rs the Smith DankhcBd
tmericanlzaiion Hill which carries u
large appfepr alton for fhis purpose
'fhc Apr III tathn Is 20 - distributed
among the gayieus states according TO
~ t,trentagr ~ illitera'e and non
ElE speek'pt tHha bitasts 'his
Federal appropriation will be avail
able from the present time until 1929
and IL 10 be used for the employm' q
Of additional teachers. az we'll as for
trimming teachers for Tins lmporta It
work
1kp pass1ga Of The Smith Bankhead
means a long step forward for t.ouisl-
ana In her fight against iltiseraey. and
whether or no, the biil passes depends
on whether our representatives at
Washington feel that the people Of the
United States are back OF this meas.
ure The Louisiana State Council Of
Defense urges the patriotic men aud
women of Louisiana to request our
delegation at Washington to support
and work for the passage Of the Smith
nankhead measure,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22
PEACH AND PECAN GROWING

The small attendance of farmers a,
the demonstration nf pencil trees Is TO
be- deprecated. although tie apparent
Indifference IS largely due To the fact
that peaehg growing la this parish is
practically ron est Ov ing to the ahuu.
dance Of insect lfe. peact growing
has not met with success "a tho trees
aud fruit after the first and second
years OF bearing become diseased aud
finally worthless
nut with expert instruction in spray
tng the trees To destroy superintendent
in.eeis, the obstacle In the way Of sac.
cess Is easily eliminated and cur peo.
pie should make up their minds to pref.
II by these lessons sud raise such
peaches as experience shows can he
raised in West Felleiann
As regards pecan growing there Is
much greater interest although this
industry Is in lis infancy compared
Nth lis possibilities
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22
TIE AvovsLLss PARISH PLAN

The cnttua problem may be solved
by following the Ayoyelleh parish plan
which IL So plant less cotton and more
corn apd 10 raise and feed more Tive
stock The part OF the banks and mer
chauts is to give credit only 10 those
ebo viii comply Money will he leaned
IN addition to those who desire To hold
their cotton Financial aid will also
he extended to those ho wish 10 buy
raise and feed more live stock The
league will give special assistance Ia
the boys pig clubs, furnishing pie
eaeh hoy who enlIsts In the work
The parish is united In putting the
project through II believes IL can win
for itself, no matter what other par,
tshes and states do II knows tina,
i, is SIRE 10 win II the entire south
edoptb she idea, and !, Ia convinced
that the South is bound 10 fallov the
course,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22
THE GOOD WORK GOES ON

Activities of the American Red Cross
In France are oaly slightly cuftalled
by end of hostil!ties The sar council
has arranged for the immediate ship,
ment 10 France of textiles valued at
N.532. $50 20 meet the acute need for
clothing among thousands # people
making an effort 10 reeatablish them.
selves In recovered areas
II ia one OF the largest finele Items
Of relief ever authorized By the Red
Cross. The material. which will be-
fashioned into clothing by the people
VINO are 10 receive II. Is Ia addition
10 great quantities of refugee garments
turned out In Red Cross wGrkrooms IN
this country and forwarded oHrrsrns
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

TO improve the spirit and morals o'
sur Wounded and slek lighting men b,
providing such diversion and training
a. wil contribute io their recovery
and To- keep the able bodied ppffcHneI
oarrins for Them IN cheerful frame
" mind are the objects nf il coopera
tive plan adopted ny the office of the
Surgeon General If the Army and the
american Red Gross These reCrea
iional activities sill be- conducted In
the forty reconstruction hospitals nov
heiug operated in the United States
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22
aRagELY AT hEa TASK

Perhaps you had the unusual ex'
perieuep of finding your True Demo
craf og last week either smldgy or
pale az to- INK, possibly printed a little
cgookedly or displaying some other
ehorteoming geographically You VIII
be- aispssed Ia eondone and not crit
cize hen YOU know the circumstances
under which Il VAS printed Al mid.
week Ne lost ctr printer and press.
man aud though Town Marshal g, :,
Davidson helped vs. out wonderfully
at The types. his previous experience
In our shop VAS before We had power
pfesyes aud folders lie had absolute
k no acquaintance with a gaso.kero-
gene engine and while be cleared up
the tangested stones" and tables. our
Young daughter, Miss Edith l.eake,
"a no had only seen the bis press
run hFuyely mounted ta the feeders
post and ran uti the papers, and
succeeded remarkably we'll consider
ng the difficulty of the feat 60 one
unr killed This instance tE only oHt
of the brave things this Young girl
has done ia helping The True Demo
crat through the trying conditions oi
the high price and scarcity OF labor
She IL ~ truly a wgrworker az the
gifa driving ambuiances or doine
Rcd Cross work here n home
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22
AS TO CATTLE DIPPING

Sentiment everywhere In the rural
districts Is very strong against the
tick eradication Law as operated at
present Even la West Feliciana.
where there IL l.~>s ogstruction Ia cat.
lie dipping than In other sections.
one observes that the feeling against
the practice IL constantly growing
stronger While tick eradication Ii
hghly desirable. there Ia much doubt
OF The efficacy OF present methods.
not only as to the high cost compared
with results, but also the laangness
Ut these results
The skepticism is largely justified
Al the same time there is no getting
around the fact that the state aud ma.
tlon are both committed to dipping
cattle for the eradication Of ticks and
lhe eventual eradication OF the fatal
iiCk fever, therefore il IL useless fol
the individual OF any set of individuals
to attempt 70 withstand the laws per.
tanning 10 this matter AZ presently con
stinted To resist laW Is to pHt one :
self into an utterly nntenabIe posi-.
iiou the only means OF redress being
20 have the law repeated or to have il
operated ia such manner rs 10 lose is
most objectionable features. There
should be earnest effort made by the
authorities TO popularize the measure.
as much as may be
First in the point Of economy The
tax payers, almost to a man. believe
that there Is gross waste carelessness.
extravaganza In the arrangements for
ealiIe-dippng II would be- wise for a
subcommittee OF the finance commit.
tee OF local police Iuries Ia have direct
supervision of all cattle dipping oper.
a'ions. as to every item of expense
connected with IL. with . view Of cut.
ting of every possible expenditure.
Second, the employment of more
judgment and tact In the administra.
tlon Of cattle dipping When the In,
spector requires cattle TO be- dipped in
freezing weather he displays mol only
poor judgment but adds TO the lndis-
erection actual inhumane treatment of
dumb bru,es Naturally he antago.
nixes the cattle owner and IL any
fatality or Betback follows the un.
propitions seasons Tor dipping. an.
other ogstructionist - all cattle,
dipping In made Commonsease should
also be- used One hears of cattle
dipped in one ward, and because Of
removal to another ward, dipping with.
Ia a week, Ia cold weather Ia required
again. with fatal consequences. These
and similar incidents affect the prog
ress Of successful cattle dipping. and
should be remeded lest the whole
project be- injured
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22
HUNGRY 7' YES, SIAM

Two British soldiers went into a
restaurant IN saloniea and asked for
Turkey IN Greece The waiter said.
I'm sorry. gentlemen. but cant
Sersia Whereupon She Tommies
shouted. Fetch The IiosphoFus'
When the manager arrived be- said
I'm sorry, gentlemen, | don't want
To Russia. bn' YOU cant Rumahia
And so the Tommies went away
Hungary panaldsonyille Chief
And In fact turned away sayiu2
Italy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

Mrs Maynard i.add. 4 Boston seulp
tresg. has made new faces for seventy
Frerch aud five American soldiers
taking a plaster cast Of the disiigret
faces filling In wtth plaster the miss
ing portions aud then, by a process
OF cleciFolysis, constructing these uor
tieHs IA copper Copper noses, eafg
and Chins, can be- enamelled so real
islieallt and attached So sktlfally as
virtually To defy detection.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

Soldiers. no we're kept un this side
are said To- be discontented oyer the
distinction made between the silver
and gold cheyrons. This also Is large
Is q matter of tate. One shall be- taken
and the other left As we'll might
one complain that he did not have q
chance to win q CroiN Il" guerre The
silver cheyFon Is admired aud respect
ed lof Us potentlatities
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

The president of 'ruskegee claims
that the negroes fear an outbreak oil
ihe ku Klus Khan They need moi do
So The issue Is with them SO Ions
as negroes behave themselves the
South ern people have nothing but kind
IL feelings for them Hut the return
Ing soldiers of the race must not at
tempt insolenee or ups artishaess
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

Thp story playel Hp bt the New
York Evening Telegram that the rest
cafut, at ilFegt France was a aaag
mlre, that healthy soldery sent there
are diving like flies and Red Cross
nurses Who complain are practically
held prisoners. Investigation dIscl0ses
in be stupid invention to make pa
iilical capital against the adtntns'ra
ton al Washington
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 70. 1879.

THE torch that Washington and his
contemporaries kindled on these shores
has Ilurined the world
BY It's light our sons discovered the
path OF duty. and in the fsrvor Of ~
heat they have foreed anew the friend
ship that Lafayette began and Bar
thoId put into enduring bronze
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

The President nov OF thehigh seas.
homeward bound. proposes 10 return
Ia France early Ia March Az sue.
cesfful breaker of preeedents. he has
no equal The world gasps With as.
tonishment but no one but the poll
ticians find auRht Ia criticize adverse.
IL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

Will somebody be aiaG enough 70
tell us Why IL Is that after girl In
n street car opens her vanity bag the
first thing she does III 10 powder The
tip OF her nose n q States
Because that's what she opens her
bag for.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

W o Hart, aho gives nHt historical
information as freely rs perspiratlon
says that the shortest viii prohated
consisted OF six word. Mrs Sophie
l.aober is my heiress. md was held
valid
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

Certain expressions and words used
by Theodore Roosevelt wiH live They
include nature 'akrr, strenuous, murk
fakei. the bg stick. maletaciors OF
great wealth. undesirable citlaens, race
suicide and weasel words
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

Mr. Harry Gambia suggestion ot
hos Ia make the federal suhrag'
amendment patatahle Ia all appeiiles
is like preparing a meal for a MAI
that has Just been hanged
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

Some one has figured that President
WlIFou. has used oult 622l different
words ll,n no enc viii teuy that the
old man can say lot with EN-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

when man gets p wrong telephone
rumher. aud says I'm starting home
row. dear. the nearer knows he is
nice Co his wife
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

Yes. the armisiice conditions are
hard yery hard So ais1 rs tbc way
one must treat mad dog
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

The armisiire has heeu violated
Don't start It Is just Nardaman break
Ing ont again
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-22

State Of Louisiana Parish Of IVES,
Feliciana.
We. the members of the Auditing
Committee. and the Secretary 81 the
above named Association do solemnly
swear that all the foregoing statements
cf the condition Of this Association foT
the slA months ending as above speci.
Fed ale true and correct, To ihe best
of our knowledge and belief
JAS II MELBOURNE.
GEORGE RETTIG
r G. SpOIN
W r. WOOD Secretary
Sworn 50 and subscribed before ne,
this the 3rd day Of February \ d,
1919
Es MUSE. Notary Public
Parish Of West Feliciana
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
MURDER CASE|S FIRST ONE ON
 COURT DOCKET
John GasIoW Indicted on a Charge of Murdering My ra Schmidt Up For the
 September Term

Charged with murder in the first degree, John Gaslow, who was in dicted by the Grand Jury for the al legged murder of Myra Schmidt found dead in her cabin on Front Street 'ast Winter, will be the first de- 'endant to appear in Court during the September term.
 The following calendar has been arranged for the September term which will begin September 2nd.
 TUESDAY, SEPT. 2.-John Gas 'ow, murder in first degre; G. c. Vim and John H. Cobb, appointed by Court as attorneys for defend ant.
 Annie Gerritzen KS. Joseph Ger ritzen, John Rustgard for plaintiff, R. F. Robertson for defendant.
 FRIDAY, SEPT. 5,--In the mat ter of the estate of Mrs. Mary Price, II. l.. Faulkner and John G. Grone, executors; John R. Winn for Con rad w. Freis, husband of deceased,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
B. M. BEElRENDS COMPANY, Inc.

cusing them of robbing the trap of the Pacific American Fisheries Com pany at Strawberry Point on June %. The Weathers brothers operated on inc boat Diana.
 Nels Lud vickson and Nils Landin, known as "Humpy Ms were DC fore Judge Burton for their preH minary hearing this afternoon. They operated on the Pilgrim and are charged with taking fish from the trap Of the Columbia Salmon Com pany at Whitestone Harbor on July 13.
 o P Hubbard is the attorney for the defendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
GREATEST POWER PLANT

LONDON, July 2S.-The greatest water power plant in Europe will be constructed in Bavaria by five of the largest electric companies in Germany and will be completed ir 1921. The finance committee of Ba- varian Diet voted 2O,000,000 marks as the first installment of the total cost This will be the first sociali zation scheme in Bavaria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28

an done of the legatees under the will.
 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. - Roy C. Lyle, plaintiff or petitioner and as receiver in bankruptcy vs. John C. Grant, Donald Sinclair, in his own right, and as assignee of c. Leeds and J M Tanner United States Marshal, John R. Vim fol plaintiff and Hellenthal & Helen thai for defendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
WEATHER BROS.
 ARE BOUND OVfR
 TO GRAND JURY

Ike and Al Weathers, alleged hsn pirates were bound over to the grand jury at their preliminary hear ing before Judge Newark l.. Burton in the Commissioners Court this morning.
 The Weathers brothers were ar rested about two weeks ago on com plaint made by United States Dii- trict Attorney James A. Smiser, ac-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28

Iarbor, Paul kodiaK al a m 4 md Francis a and p. m, Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
M. M. DEGREE TONIGHT

Mount Juneau Lodge, r. & A. M. .onight at 7:30 o'clock, work will be in the Third Degree. Visiting brethren welcome.
 HARRY BROWN, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
IMPORTANT MEETING OF LOCAL NO. 4
 TONIGHT AT TEMPLl

There will be an important meet ing of local No. 4, Alaska Labo Union, tonight, in Labor Temple hall to begin at 7:30 and every membe. is urged to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
SS0H1
 gslQ WILLIAM. I. ELu5 KN

correspondent of the New
  prisoner Cairo Egypt according delayed these despatches Dr. Ellis his passports for Syria and Palestine indicates that regarding Palestine this belief offered to conditions authorities reporting nsurrecton told of the whers the British objected to the Canada where Dr. Ellis widely read
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

w. H. Harvey, accompanied b. Mrs. Harvey, will leave for San Francisco on the Alaska to make their home there
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28

There's little profit in following the policy of shopping around" in search of the best price quoted on commodity. Read the ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28

To make advertising Pay" YOU, .ake quick advantage of advertised offerings that appeal to you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
ESTEBETH ARRiVES.J

The Estebeth arrived today from Sit6a and will leave tonight at 10 clock for Skagway and wayports
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-28
INFORMAL DANCE

Another informal dance will be given by the members of the Elks Lodge in their hall Thursday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
Socorro School of
Mines Enrolment
Largest in History

s0CORBo ~ n. oct. with tho
largest enrolment in ~ history iho
Nrw heNico State school Of Mines az
Socorro, onfned on September 1tt1
Tor whit proiuifss 10 be d most sur-
cessfui yeRr.
The technical sch obs through the
country with TIE FiI'nlnr 81 tine af-
misiice. have Rad an unprecedented
registration ard The locll Srhoul or
Mino' has cnjoyed H. nll quota. Mo
Of The new omct are discharged s1,
diers who recognizing falif tho un-
excolled nufural aGyanfares nf the
school are Wen hwar, 90 b present
nrrenf need of rnuahir engineers
students from 10 less th1n fwnnty-sN
states ard nine foreign countries nuv.
nyniied themselves 81 ihe unrvrcuci
onp%ortunitles offered at this lnstitu.
lion.
The school dormiiory b. mot only
hllcd 20 iiS utmost capacity but ls
-ovrrcrowded Tor tho present. rrfsi
dent illnaki in ordef 20 uccommodn-r
the many new students registering
caily. has found % q pressing necessity
10 erect %addiiiuni1 spacious ouurtere
These new structures arc unlg OF fem-
pornfy nature and % ls hoped that
they will De- replaced Boz the near fu-
ture. hv q large AND attractive dot
motnry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
Governor In City
Tomorrow TO Confer
On Kings Reception

Governor Inrtuzalp accompanied bs
Al Jtuut General james Bscu Will be-
iu tnc cltt tomorrow 60 uas'st in com-
uir.iuE ARRANGEMENTS for the receu.
tiun of thc kirr aud queen OF H,l-
eiuW un October Us.
The governor VIII confer with the
executive committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce and tine Citv commits
-iou,r' ~ % o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. THO meeting Will be held at tho
Ctt hail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
Nebraska Man to
Coach the Socorro
Football Team

Socorro. y. ~. oct f-R a. RcY-
nolds formerly coach 90 the Nebraska
State Teachers college. omaha. has
been chosen couch for tne Sew Mex
600 state school ~ Mines new foot.
BAH teHm The increased onroiimcpf
has given the team much material AMI
all present evidence points 90 re-
are nov helnT arranged for with yaf-
ious colleges ~ the sn"fnwt9t
The school b. fortunate boz hnvDar
one ~ lg students q Mitchell a
star quarter from Penn state col
ieec. iowa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
PRISON HONESTLY
AND ABLY MANAGED
EXAMINERS FIND
Report Covering Administration of
Thomas Hughes Just Completed
Elbows Institution Was Run in
Economical Manner.

A report on h examination ~ tho
books. record and accounts Of the
state ~penitentiary under D admin
lstrati0n Of Thomas Hughes OF mis-
city. which was requested BY Mr..
Hughes uhen he retired from office
on January n, has Just been com
pleted - the examiners. A. q. Whit
Tier and paul A. Hail Copies o. tho
rrport were received IN this citv TO
day. The examiners In summarizing
the results OF their Investigation said
that the penltentiary hhd been hon
estiy, ably and economically man
aged"
The report contains IS pages nd
roes into details on tho accounting
features. financial summary. receipts
rnymenta, sales e%ccount. alnnee
eheef. costs of per dnv per irmate
cost 10 state, and receipts checked.
The eenefal remarks or summary
Of tho Investigation. fellows
The last examination Of tho state
penitentirr nv wnH hv this office for the
period closing Maufh - i0ll by
A~ssls'nni TRAVELLING Auditor Wiley
and The present examination was from
,he latter date down 10 md Including
january ~. 1919. by Assistant Travel
Ing Andnor Hall. ana ench field eN-
animation has been supplemented by
ennminFtlou ~ balance sheet ana
preparation Of certain data anecting
the Institution ny h traveline audi
Tor.
while the ncope OF this examira-
lion Il slightly less than te.n years, FOR
statistical reasons munh 81 tho data
roes hack 20 January .. 1879. 80 that
The dafa ~ given herein Is for a con
rarutive period Of seven Years ard TO-
thai reason. Il mav prove Of spfS'"l
value. pnrine this period ~ seven
wears the institution haF been ndf
ohie marneemon an n NAV 10 ror-
,ldered that the data submitted IL
fnfrlv indicative n the genernl con-
dlilora surrounding the penitentinfy
and ~ present condition.
sDurinn the period o. nueit Mr.,
poferf u. Ormzhee and Dr. WNil'm
naver have been the c'erkH of The
restitution and Il IL hut fal- 10 st1fe
that The ~nccounsinR Wor N both h"r
l,aen ~ a high order Nhiie fh's
,0lre haa nofhlrq a. DO with passing
~ ,he polire ~ results Of ~ wRraee
u.e1f. ID Will not ne or OF plhce 20
900 fbnf lie ~aaisifa n The OK { y
,,.ns held BY shis Office show that it
= S~onraiiv. ably nnd economically
managed .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

No snake. frog toad or lizard has
over hccu seen In Newfoundland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
3 @. WADE, JR., HOME
FROM WAR SERVICE

SANTA FE n NJ. Oct. f-E a..
wade, Jr. luHt returned from abroad.
ne had served q number Of
mnnfhs in war nctlyitles v NJ g. A.
work. has ien Santa fe for Ills ON
IA ~ paso. ON his return from the
rerr euet he WIS mot ht san Fruus
hy Mrs. wade They stopped in.
santa ~ for a hrief visit on their
way home. wade was time ieanl
ndviscr 10 the late oGysrnof ~. e.
McDOnRld and also WA assistant lhi-
ted States dlsirlct attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
A Double Header
Ball Game Will Be
Played Tomorrow

With new additions 10 their iinoup.
the Army Hecruiting hall team viii
play a two-gama Hvrics here com
niencing this afternoon at I O'Clock,
when they meet the An'ssnt Barelas
firld. n will moot the Old Town
stars tomorrow afternoon as h first
game Of q double header. The other
game OF the double header tomorrow
will be between the Aq's and the
CrnNs.