davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
a Res. Hero.

Self-respect will sometimes do a.
much for a man as real physical
courage. The man who wants to run
and doesn't is a herO.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
TannIn.

TAnnln.
Paraguay has. valuable resources.
the most important of which Is que.
bracho. which is particuiarlysSrich In
tannin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Plenty Of Choice,

It Is quite true that there are 1,O31
different kinds Of faiths in the world
and there are about 3,456,S76 differ
ent kinds Of sheer cussedness!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Privilege 81 Money.

Clothes don't make man, but IT'S
only the millionaire who can go abou:
Els business looking like ragpicker.-s
Eondon Answers, -
. u. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Moral Purpose.
The greatest work has always gone
hand in hand with the most fervent
moral purpose. Sidney Lanier.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Daily Thought.
No man was ever written out Of rep.
utation but by himself. Richard Bent,
isy. -. s.-.44- .---.-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

s#t =
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

To be- the parents of four sons. all
Of whom volunteered la the service
of their country at the beginning of
the war and all Of whom received
commissions is something OF which
any parents might we'll be- proud This
distinction goes to Dr. and Mrs John
W narndon. ot this county. aud il
a record that can be- eauaIed by but
few parents la the United States OF
the four SONS enc sas a captain in the
medical department and the other
three were lientenanis. These young
men are eat.grandss7sgs Of the late
General Brandon, of Civil War fame,
whose memory the Coanty Of Sdkih'
son loves and reseres Wooslyille Re
publican
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

sergt Inner lall has sent home a
card which he says was written on the
table where the treaty OF peace siIl
be signed
Miss Lily Dupre Is in New Orleans.
undergoing and operation on her ton.
sils
Capt Garnett c. Howell is at his
home In BATON Rouge ON furlough from
France
Little Annn GoIsan daughter Of G
II Golsan VT naton Rouge Isl and
broke her arm, "Wednesday
Mira Dave Michel of New Orleans
has developed temperature and a
trained nurse IL ia charge of her case
Hiss Mae Stockett il attending sum.
mrr school IN BATON Rouge having
abandoned the trip TO Tennessee as
Knoxville had no summer session
News OF Miss Jessie Folkef at the
Presbyterian Hospital Ia that she Is
better being free Of fever hut must
remain there for some time longer.
Cards from Miss Helen sehlesinger
announce her safe arrival in San Fran.
cisco, q city which she finds az charm
| ing az ever
Miss Georgia Swanson, the beloved
president Of Edward Netiehee College
| IN days gone by, made recently short
visit To the old scenes at Woodyille
Miss While there. she was the guest
Of Mrs ] X Sessions
Miss Reheccu Whitaker, home dem.
onstration agent FOR Madison parish
has perfected recipes for drying eigh-
teen different Louisiana fruits and
vegetables She makes the third Of
former teachers In West FeliClana.
now making good In demonstration
work The other tao are Miss Gaines,
iherville parish aud Miss Mttie Fugler
Wilkinson county
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28
NINTH WARD NEWS

(Too late for last week
Rev Tins aud son. John visited
friends In this ward Tuesday
". ". Parker and family OF Fort
Tow son. OKLA are guests OF Mrs, N
T. Carney They made the trip by
auto and had a most delightful trip
Their daughter. Mary Lee, stopped at
Elton aud Lutehef bat will come on
In few days She graduated from
the Fl. Towson high school with the
highest hanors In the class. Master
Sid Carney nowman made the triT
up from Luteher with the parkers e
spend part OF the summer ALSO al
his grandmother.
Much fear is felt for Mrs Jesse Car
ney of Wilson. who will undergo an
operation AT the c Hospital Monday
for appendicitis. Mrs. Carney's sister oI
poynor. Tex will be with Mrs Car
neys two children during her absence
from home,
Letters from Frank Lester at Hoeh
ester Mlnn. says he IL slowly lmpFoV
ing II is hoped he sill soon be vel
again
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28
MRS. w. Q, SMITH FOLLOWS
HUSBAND IN DEATH

Mrs " Il Smith, born Mary Ernes'
tine Giraud, native of Paris, France
but lifelong resident of West Fell.
ciana parish died Friday morning
June 20, 1919 at 30 o'eloek. Solitude
plantation, aged Il years, mos. and
2 days.
Lacking Eve days II was only four
months since her husband had passed
away, since which time she had been
gradually declining In health, aecea
.rated by paralytic stroke some
weeks ago,
The funeral services we're held Sat
urday morning at II O'Clock In tbs
Catholic Church 81 which she was q
desout member lnterment was made
In Grace Cemetery by the side of hei
husband Mrs Smith was tenderls
loved bay her large family OF dutifu
.caildren. and she was a warm hearted
generous neighher and friend, the
hospitality of her home being wide
and sincere
All ot her children were with hei
AT the end. except her son. II Com
mansier JEFF - Smith. who cane e
see her for the last time some weeks
ago
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

News OF the death Of David Michel
OF New Orleans sas received here with
unfeigned regret by his lifelong friends
in this his native place When IL was
briefly announced in these columns,
last week. that be- was III OF small
pox Al the isolation hospital. New Or,
leans II was not forecast that the at,
tack would prove fatal, although even
then showing symptoms Of stubborn
'lfiilehee II Is not known how he
contracted the disease, which was first
diagnosed as fu, then chieken.pox,
finally smallpox The patient became
much worse on Monday sinking from
delirum into uneonsciousnes the last
hour coming at 10 . M Tuesday night
Burial took place Wednesday morning.
David Michel vas born aud reared
In 81 Francisville son OF the late Jake
Michel merchant of this place lie
resided here until his removal 10 Mo
bile thence 90 New Orleans. lie mar.
rted Miss Fannie SehIesinger about
twenty years age, aud the marriage
vas a happy one After his return 10
New Orleans, he vas employed by
the y II Holmes Co which position
he held when the heavy hand Of di.
sease aud death fell upon him Mr.
Michel VAS handsome man with All
equally attractive personality and fine
character lie vas liked BY all who
knew him. and no one could say aught
Ia his dispraise
Resides his widow, be leaves his
stepmother. Mrs G. Michel OF New Or,
leans, who was a good mother even
AS he vas 10 her good son. three
halfbrothers, Messrs Maurice and
Ralph Michel of Alexandria. La and
Arnaud &, Michel of Canton, Miss, and
one half sister Mrs. Rose Refs Of New
Orleans
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28
LOCALITIES

The +. { u Club is planning an.
other dance for July Is
E. III jerks has returned to- resume
work on the municipal plant
Postmaster X NJ ieake has boughi
II Ford
Miss Edith Leake entertaias the
card club next Wednesday afternoon
The girls have named II the s c. O.
Hooper Skardon had his little friends
at the Rectory Thursday afternoon OF
last week 10 celebrate his 9TH birth.
DAY
Seems like. SAYS friendly Mike. that
so many people are getting cars, that
twill soon be- So thai there wont be
any body left Ia go riding with a fei-
low
s.s
The dance "Wednesday evening an.
der the auspicies Of the i e. b. was
rather small AS Co number In attend.
ance. probably on account of the rain.
bat WAS otherwlse most pheasant
Remember June Is IL the date for
next shipment Of periodicals. to Ango,
and Mrs Robinson have contributed
Ia the uew suppIy Later. Mrs VIM.
Dlpp.l
-
The daily rains continue with al
most claek.like regularity. therefore
II the farmers are In despalr.
II they wildly tear their hair
II they howl and II they swear
Can van wonaer9
80
A clumsy twist of the type made IN
say tina, friends of Niss Annie Gilmore
will stunt their CONGRATULATIONS II
shouIa haye beea will NOT stint etc
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28
PERSONAL BUT POLITE

Mrs John NJ Parker and daughter,
Virginia and John NJ Parker Jr aud
his fanete, Miss Edith Glenny spent
sunday at Parker stock Farm
Mr. and Mrs. burton White are
spending the week al Catalpa leaving
Sunday for their home ut Garyyille,
where they are now housekeeping
Mrs George I.asseigne has returned
10 her home al Laplace after visit
ito her parents. Nj and Mrs Hugh
Connell Lieut. aud Mrs I.asseigue
have gone TO housekeeping in a charm.
ing new house
Mrs Frank Powell and daughter.
Miss Sarah, have arrived for the sum.
mer. and are with MFR. and Mrs Vim
Bali while getting their summer home
N order which has recently been
built on Troy plantation
Miss Eleanor Barrow went to Baton
Rouge Sunday afternoon To accompany
on the last lap of their train trip her
little cousins Camilla and Helen Brad.
ley and their friend. Natalie Baker,
viii he mere for some time Mrs Rfad.
les will not come up tili much later
10 the summer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28
The Gospel for the Second Sunday
After Trinity ST. Luke xiv. 10.

A certain man made a great supper
and babe many; and sent hia servant
at supper time TO say TO them that
were hidden. Come for all things are
now ready And they all with one con
sent began, To- make excuse. The first
said unto Mn. have bought piece
Of ground. and must needs so and
see H. | pray thee have me excused
And another said have bought Eve
yoke II oxen. and | go TO prove them
pray thee have me excused And al.
other said, | have married u wife, and
therefore | cannot come So that ser
want came, and showed his lord these
ihings Then the master Of the house
being angry said to his servant. Go
out quickly into the streets ak lanes
Of the city. and bring Ia hlther the
poor and the MANNED and the halt,
and the blind And the servant said.
Lord. II In done AZ thou hast command
ed. and vet there IL room And the
lord satd unto the servant. 90 out into
highways and hedges. aud compel them
30 come la. that my house may be
filled For say unto you. tina, none OF
these men which were hidden shall
taste of my supper.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

The death OF Roscoe RELY took place
last Friday at the heme Of his parents
Mr. and Mrs X " Rely, TunIca. lie
leaves wife and several small chill
dren lie had been Ill for a long time
from tuberculosis The funeral was
held. Saturday In the presence OF
neighbors and friends, she had known
the young man all his life and were
very fond of him
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

GRACE CHURCH

Second Sunday after Trinity Church
school at . 30 O'Clock Holy Commun
ion and Sermon al II o'clock
Thursday, Holy Communion at 10 o
clock Friday, I.itany ct 10 o'clock,
st. Johns. Laurel Hill, Evening
PRAYER and Sermon 81, A'oeloek
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

Thrifi stamps will stick when Eel
soW needs a friend
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. Laurent NJ Martin announces
the engagement aud approaching mar
rage of his daughter. Eseline Meta
ieb, 10 Mr. Edward Louis Montesni oi
New Orleans
The wedding w,ll take place DURING
the latter part OF July
The news Of this engagement vii
be- received slth interest and sincere
good wishes by the many friends ol
this charming siri, enc Of the loyeliesl
Young women In the parish
---auaa-a-zs--aa< -
ThTiftness neRets niftneas A Wa
Savings certificate does IL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express thanks and ap-
probation To our friends and neigh
hors who were va kind 10 us In our
sad hours aud for all the kindness
shown oar dear mother, Mrs W II.
Smith during her Illness We also DE.
sire To thank all for the beautiful
flowers. DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

The market outlook II said to be
good for sweet potatoes
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28
AT Ro6lLlioVlLLE

Rupert c Thorn arrived home from
Camp Shelby or Sunday last
Mrs " ~. Thorn and children are
visiting Mrs NJ 4 Thorn
Miss Grace Thorn after an operation
for appendicitis III baton Rouge Sani.
tarum, Ia noW conyalesetng
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

Sunday School hay viii be observed
at the Methodist Church. June 2sth, IL
IA N There will be- exercises by each
department An interesting program
IL being prepared
All are cordial yinYited
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28

nr ~ uohgoad spent severn,
DAYS M Angola
phas Sofswor,hy apeui SUNDAY
here Wth his family
W 1t Daniel MAS in New Orleans
several DAYS this week
Richard Douglas Is 81 home from
attending school AT SeWanee
Miss l.ara Mae schoher Is planning
trip 10 san Antonio. Tex
Mrs l.ondon of Zachary came up for
Mrs " n Smiths funeral
jim Sessions Of woodylle was here
iof the dance. "Wednesday evening
Miss l.ulu skardon len Saturday
after spending three weeks AT the Res
tory
Miss Adelaide Petersen Is visiting
Miss I.a,eile AasparI N her country
home
Miss Juliet Wolf is expected 10 Join
the family here Thursday night Ut this
week.
Miss Elisha Dell Rates of New Or.
leans ~ expected tonight to- visit Miss
Ethel Muse.
Mrs T. e. It'll uf jackson il spend.
ing several weeks With her niece Mrs
Jesse Daniel.
Rev II e. Murphy went TO Tunica
Saturday 10 aiilciate at the funeral of
Roscoe Reilly.
Miss IIca Row returned Sunday from
visit To her cousin Mrs Aerrick Of
pointe roupee
Mrs Joe Daniel IL enjoying a visit
from her sister. Miss Maud Foil Of
franklInton, La.
Miss Agnes Hobgood has returned
from Nes Orleans where she went for
medical treatment
Abs Mann and his friend, Iran Hey,
man. both OF Alexandria we're here
Sunday for the day
Mrs e. Wadsworth left Sunday
night fer South Dakota lo visit her
sister. Mrs Cecil ! White
Mr. A schlcsingpr left "Wednesday
for New Orleans TO be- with his sister.
Mrs. Michel In her sorrow
Eweli IL splllman IL visiting his
aunt Mrs. Il IL Rogers aud sister.
Mrs. Clarence Martin of Aey. La
Mrs W 4 Gammill of Selma, La,
vas here Tuesday on business, the
George cutrer has returned to his
work in the Sank of Crowley after
spending two weeks NJ nome.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Myers OF Baton
RoNee were guests of her parents Mr..
and Mrs, VIM BALL on Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Row and children OF
fo'hte tolpre came SUNDAY To WISH
her sister Mrsu u osferhnrger
Mrs. stdne, tr1er and h''ie daugh'
ter. Auriei' leave Friday concluding
visit to ar. and Mrs, y 4. frier.
Mrs John 7. Irvine has returned
from Ne" Orleans where she has been
making purchases for her new house.
Mrs " j Fort. sr and daughter,
Miss Sadie. spent Thursday In naton
Rouge for the former Ia consult an oe.
uiIst
Dr Jas Kilhourue and Judge Chas
Kilbourne arr spending a few DAYS at
Turnhull with Br aud Mrs T q.
Eoods
Mrs. VIM Kahn and little daughter,
zerline arrived Saturday morning from
Winnsboro ,o make their relatives
here visit
Mrs John T'ooraen and children of
New Orleans after visit TO Mrs clias
To0raen sr is nov visiting her mother.
Mrs Eva n Hamilton at Riddle
Mrs Montegudo and little daughter
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-06-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Saturday June 18th ewing 10 alb.
seuce OF the rector there alll be NO
Mass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
Monroe School Notes

! Ed Jefferson's children have with
drawn from school. They will continue
school at Eaton. Earl Pence has
been absent from the second grade all
week on account OF sickness. The
fifth grade had a Christmas fish pond
Monday. :. The children Of the fourth
grade gave a pageant on their last
months history lesson Of colonial chill
dren. d. . Alice Ullom is absent from
the fourth grade because Of illness.
Opal Cox and Willie Oda were alb
sent from the second grade on Friday
.: Miss Dosia Waggoner Is going to
spent Christmas with her sister in In
dianapolis The seventh grade bask-
etball team played the Eldorado team
Friday after school at Eldorado. re-
suting in a score of IA to "a in favor
of Eldorado. Gertrude Sullivan has
been absent from the eighth grade for
the past week. Miss Mary G. Swartz-
el attended the funeral OF her uncle.
G. w. Bloom at New Paris Thursday.
Dec 1S. An eight weeks course in
agriculture will be given at the Mon
roe school beginning Jan. 5th. provid-
ing enough interest Is shown to make
It worth while.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
HI Basket T0SSERS
GETTING CONDITION
IN DAILY WORKOUTS

Offers. from virtually every Rich
mond high school alumnus in town. to
aid in whipping the basketball team
into a winning quintet, have been re-
ceived by Saptain Price. The fact that
high school lost it's first game of the
season by an overwhelming score, a
happening tina. has not occurred in
years, explains why they are flocking
to the aid of the Red and White.
The team is rounding into form and
the Huntington game is expected to
dispell the pessimistic atmosphere.
The Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium is used
for daily workouts. and with the excep-
tion of Dollins, all members are on
hand for each workout. Dollins is on
visit to Keokuk. Iowa.
Exhibition Games.
It is quite probable that several ex-
hibition games with the Y. M. C.. A.
and alumni teams will be played. The
Old-Hi basketball team has made ap-
plication for an exhibition scrap with
the r. H. 8. quintet and Captain Price
probably will accept the offer. Strong
form Of practice that can be had.
It is toward the tournament next
March that the r. H. s. basketeers are
uclu6 SuluCu anu dlLuOu6u ScScI al
county teams appear stronger than
Richmond at present, the latter part
Of the season promises to tell differ
ent story. Milroy seems to be the
most dangerous opponent that the Red
and White will have to contend with.
The Milroy aggregation are describ-
ed as being a team Of giants but the
local team is far from being a pigmy
five.
Need Accurate Tosser.
In former years. the high school
team always had man that was an
accurate goal shooter. Some years
ago, two and three men were included.
Loehr seems to be the only player on
this years team that can hit the goal
with any degree Of accuracy. Wilson
and Monger, second STRONG forwards,
seem to be "sharks" at hitting the
basket, but lack of weight and heighth
prevents them from making the
varsity positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24

now there is another youngster named
Jack, who Is Just beginning his fistic
career. Still another brother is the
press agent of the family. He de-
clares that Jack has the footwork Of
Abe. the punch of Monte and the
brains of Caesar. Caesar Attell GER
tafnly was smart enough to know
when to quit, but it looks as though
Abe's young brother is rather slight
ing him in giving Caesar credit for
having the brains Of the family.
By the time the Olympic games ap-
proach 1t is not known how many
sprinters capable of doing "even time"
for the hundred yards or hundred met
ers will have developed. A new aspir-
ant to a place among the foremost of
flyers is an Australian. r. r. Burguez,
a newcomer at sprinting. At the
Queensland track and field cha mpion'
shpis Burguez did the hundred yards
in 9 $40 seconds and won with such
ease that old time athletes predict he
will be the next man to be chronicled
in 3-5 seconds. Burguez is a tall
fellow, with wonderful stride and like
lightning off his mark.
AS the Australians have already be.
gun to prepare team for the Olympic
games, they are overjoyed at the sud
den appearance of so good a sprinter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
BY n. e. BROWN.
John q. Foster.

Is the next chairman of the nation
al commission to be John B. Foster.
until recently secretary of the New
York Giants? That's what Madame
Rumor says, says she.
Foster has been connected with
baseball many years. He was named
secretary of the New York National
league club in. 1872. following the
death of John T. Brush. Foster was
we'll known as a baseball writer at
that time, and went into the execu.
tive end of the sport with clear idea
Of what the public demands of the
men running the sport.
He was editor of Spalding's record
book at the time and still holds that
position. Foster is known to the COL
lege grid fans in the cast also, having
handled the big games ctaged at the
Polo grounds.
Fosters friendship with the former
president. Harry Hampstead, is said
to be the reason for the board of d.
rectors letting Foster out. Mrs Hemp
stead, daughter of John T. Brush, in
herited stock from her father and re.
fused to sell it to George A. Stoneham,
John McGraw and Judge McQuade,
when they purchased the other stock
Of the club. The board probably de-
cided they did not want q secretary
friendly to the minority interests, al
though Fosters ability to handle the
clubs affairs was not questioned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
Bowling Notes

The closing day Of the singles tourn'
ament being held at Twigg's Alleys,
finds e. Sherer. in the lead with 760
pins to his credit. The tournament
closes at II o'clock Wednesday even.
ing, and it is hardly probable that
Sherer will be displaced. R. Slade has
a grip on second honors with q total
Of 748 pins for the three games. Fathe:
Ryan is third with TAG pins.
on account Of being the only
scratch man in the tournament, Art
King is not in the running. as 720
bins is the highest score he has been
able to annex Bennett and Shere1
have a handicap Of 100 pins for the
three games over King. Father Ryan
has handicap Of $50 pins.
: A Christmas tourrament-doubles
and singles to be rolied-will get
under way Christmas morning. This
is expected to be the most popular
tournament ever held on the alleys as
the greatest number Of contestants
ever signed up are listed.