davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-05
Marking Chicks Saves Mistakes.

Poultry raisers frequently make
the mistake Of keeping old hens on
their farms and killing the younger
hens because they are unable to dis
tinguish them after the pullets have
matured, says the poultry specialists,
Extension Division, Louisiana State
University Marking the chicks when
they are. young with toe punch will
help to avoid this and will enable the
|poultryman to determine readily the
the age and breeding and to keep any
|other records desired. The chicks
should be marked before they are
transferred to the brooder or brood
coop.
S,1Irnr;hn - fha Chief
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-05
Customs Of Cuban Children.


1t is not suncommon to see children
in the towns in Cuba playing in the
streets in absolute negligee. Few of
the children up to ten years of age
have more than one suit Of clothes
and the only dressing up is done on
Sunday mornings to attend church
and the cock fights, a favorite pastime
with the Cubans.
Another novel sight is the munich
pal graveyard. Cubans have to pay
taxes on the graves of their relatives
and friends, and when the taxpayer
becomes delinquent, the body OF
bones are exhumed and thrown in a
common heap in one corner of the
burying ground.
The Marines are rapidly acquiring
the notion that Cubans are fresh air
friends.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-05

Special lessons in high school sub
jects will be given this suml.ier. Pu-
pills interested may receive particu-
lars by 'phoning No. 26.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-05

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.
fering from a severe attack of sum-
mer complaint, i took Chamherlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
relieved nae almost instantly" writes
Mrs. Henry levitt, Clark Mills, N. X.
This is an excellent remedy for collie
and diarrhoea and should be kept at
hand by every family. (Adv.)
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Four Women Fined
For Raid on Markers

After fning four women yesterday
in connection with a riot in front of
a butcher shop in Wales Avenue Sat-
urday night Magistrate Bernard Dou-
rass, of the Morrisania Court, an
nounced that the Board of Magis-
tratcs had decided that The Bronx
housewives strike against kosher
butchers had assumed the aspect of an
organized campaign of violence, and
had determined to suppress it.
The women were Mrs. Eva Walters,
636 Wales Avenue; Mrs. Becky Perl
man, S55 fremont Avenue; Mrs. Dora
Rofkind, 637 linton Avenue, and Mrs.
Lottie Setterman, 632 Wales Avenue.
The first three were fined $25 each and
Mrs. Setterman So According to the
police, they were among the leaders of
about thousand women who partici-
pated in riotous demonstration at q
poultry shop at 665 Wales Avenue. The
police reserves were called out and nu-
merous women were arrested. Trials
IN connection with the case will con-
tlnue most of this week.
This has got to stop" Magistrate
Dourass declared. "Certain peonle
come into this court and pay the fines
OF these women. That indicates that
they are organized Riot and insur-
rectlon will not be tolerated."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

that Bolshevism will ever take root in
this country, but for the sake of the
children themselves we want to find
out how many of them are taking it
seriously, and where they got it. And
we want to help them ret rid of it
if we can.
eve are also asking, as the ques-
tlonnaire shows, where they get their
IDEAS of Bolshevism, in order to be
able to trace those influences outside
the school which mould their opinions.
we have heard many stories about
the Socialist Sunday Schools and the
effect they WELD upon the pupils, as
we'll as the influence of radical papers
that fall into their hands, such as 'The
Calf and the Jewish Daily Forward
There is no desire to trap any of the
teachers. The number of teachers that
adhere to un-American doctrines is
quite negligible, and even if they de-
sired to preach their doctrines to the
pupils they would not dare"
DIR. Tildsley told Of a case in tho
Morris High School in The Bronx in
which boy stated bluntly in his paper
that he did not believe that the nrob-
lens confronting America can be set
tied peacably and democratically, and
advocated revolution instead. Com
menting on the case, Dir. Tildsley said {:
I'VE have provision in our school
rules requiring each pupil to express
his or her loyalty to the city, state and
nation before we graduate that pupil.
We have no obligation to graduate a
student whose attitude is hostile to our
American institutions. You will prob
ably hear of this case at the Morris
High School"
The first batch of papers containing
the answers Of the pupils has already
been examined, and the replies will be
available at the various high schools
to daV
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
10 Die In Riuer:
IL Others Missing
Many Children Among
So in accident in Ala
b0nlu Stream

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 15.--Ninc-
teen persons, most of them children.
are known to have been drowned.
while rescue parties, aided by power
full searchlights, were tonight drag
glng the Warrior River near Tusca-
loosa, for the bodies of twelve others
missing from pleasure party of fifty
three, who were cast into the water
late to-day, when gasolene launch
was overturned in midstrcam near
Holt a suburb.
The boat, the Mary Francis, was
owned by Sam Alston, a Tuscaloosa
capitalist, who had been giving weekly
boat rides to children Of the city.
Alston was saved, after he had ex-
hausted himself endeavorine to save
his guests.
Overcrowding is given as the cause
of the accident, though the launch was
supposed to have passenger CARRYING
capacity of sixty.
The scene Of the tragedy is about
five miles from Tuscaloosa, where the
Warrior River is about a quarter of q
mile wide, and IS feet deep in the
channel A number of persons wit
messed the disaster and aided in the
rescue.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
High School Quiz
Relied On to Show
BOlshevism's Source
DR.. Tildsley Says Answers
of Students Are Likely
to Reveal Facts That
Will Startle New York

Many interesting ana perhaps startl-
ing facts may be revealed by the Board
of Education this week when teachers
complete the marking of papers sub
mitted by the pupils of the city high
schools in reply to the QUESTIONABLE
on Bolshevism that they were required
to answer in the examinations now un-
der way.
That the papers may be interesting
and startling was declared yesterday
by DR.. John l.. Tildsley, assistant
superintendent of public schools, who
discussed the rather unusual proceed
ing of submitting a QUESTIONABLE on
Bolshevism to high school pupils.
"Some teachers" said DR.. Tildsley.
"have protested against the question:
naire, asserting that it put then, in
the position Of spying upon the chill
dren. That is quite absurd. If we
had any spying in mind we would not
have submitted this questionnaire
openly and made it public. We had
good grounds for submitting the oues-
tions on Bolshevism to the pupils. For
one thing, we want to find out how
many of them are infected with the
virus of Bolshevism We have no fear
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16


caught four Ashokan perch. Patsy
Balse, nine, got three of them. He
used as net a peach basket from his
fathers fruit store at 442 West 125th
Street Tony Moliano caught the other
one by the tail, but Patsy had its head
at the same time. Policeman Frank
First was called upon to settle the en-
suing argument, and settled it by ac-
cepting the fish as a gift.
The perch arrived in New York from
the Ashokan dam in Ulster County via
the great aqueduct under the Hudson.
They made their advent into the street
through a hydrant on West 125th
Street, which was turned on by a
street cleaning gang.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
JOHN WANAMAKER
m Concerning
I~Va#8p, the Country
s o3e4af!)H { + House
Au OuUtTienle

For a country house set in
green hills at the end of a
curling white road Au Qua-
trle1ne has gathered things
of charm.
Chairs and tables made of
fragrant grass
Brought from Italy,
To use on the wide terrace
That overlooks the valley.
Figures of lead and marble for
the garden,
Bits of brilliant pottery
To make the house gay within.
Iron candelabra--
Tall-standing torchere
Brought from ancient countries.
And made in olden times.
Cushions of luxurious silks
glowing with the color of the
Orient,
Breakfast china brought out Of
France,
10 maCcn. the IOVellneSS
Of a summer morning.
Spanish altar laces and linens,
With the ivory of years upon
them.
Chinoiserie screens in rouge ct
noir
Or lacquered in gold.
Little painted mirrors
Designed to be
"The eyes of the ROOM"
For country house set in green
At the end of curling white
road,
Au Quatrieme has gathered
Things of charm.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
T. r. r. Engineer Brings
Train In, Then Dies

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, June 15.-J. Shep-
herd Lang, an engineer on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was taken seriously i'll
while running his train from Camden
to the shore this morning, but bravely
remained at his post. Lang stayed in
the cab until he had run the locomotive
INTO the round house. and as he
stepped to the ground fell unconscious.
In few moments he waY dead.
The fireman said Lang had not COM
planned during the trip, and that he
did not know that he was suffering
until he reached the round house.
The engineer lived in Camden and
was one Of the veterans Of the service.
Death WAS due to heart trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Mirz'1iflor Presents
A Unique Play
room in
BEIlM MAISON

Created and painted by the
decorative artist, Paul Thevenaz.
A merry little room! In fact,
it is built to give the idea of
being circus tent.
1t is a wonderfully instructive
room, too! The wall panels
show the gardens and the flow
ers of the garden, the farmer
and his vegetables, the hunter
and the animals of the wilds,
and the traveller and the Won
ders of the world. The many
other details have an educa-
tional as we'll as a decorative
value.
Belmaison Staff of Decorators
will reproduce this room for you
at a conservative price.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Decorative linens
An unusual collection.
particularly suitable
for wedding gifts

IA round pieces, center
pieces, tea cloths, luncheon
cloths, dinner cloths. Fine
French hand made laces,
combinations of cut-work,
Venise and filet medallion,
worked by hand on the finest
of French linens. Exquisite
gifts. And, in the light of
their quality, very moder-
ately priced.
36-in. cloths, $25, $40.
38-in. cloths, $55.
42-in. cloths, $40.
45-in. cloths. $50, $45, $50.
54-in. cloths, S95, $40, s45,
$50; $55, $50, SIS, $3.50.
6Oin. cloths, $40, $45, $50,
$50, $65, $40, SIS, $S5, 500.
64-in. cloths, $50, $50, $65.
72-in. cloths, $50, SIS, SS5.
coin. cloths, $1OO.
And these linen
luncheon sets
Is luncheon sets, $3.50
each (very specially, consist
ing of one 28-inch center
piece, twelve plate doilies
and twelve tufnbler doilies,
all trimmed with Florentine
lace.
13-piece Madeira luncheon
sets, $6.25 to $22.5O.
Luncheon napkins. Madeira
hand-embroidered, 1915 to SIS
doz.; mosaic hand-embroidered,
$6.75 to $3.50 doz.
In the Linen Shop,
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
The Efficiency
Kitchen
Daily demonstrations Of
labor-saving devices

labor-saving devices
Come and see in actual
working how electricity
can cook your meals, wash
your dishes, wash, dry
and iron your clothes.
Come and see the sys-
tematic arrangements to
save steps. Come and see
the many new things for
modern housekeeping.
There are so many
things to see:
The garbage incinerite.
The electric ice cream
freezer that has a buffer at
tachment that can be used
for cleaning silver and
brasses.
The table grill that
roasts, bakes, boils and
broils and can do two or
three things at once.
The combination stove
that is both a coal range and
a gas stove.
The bread and cake
mixers.
The Hoover vacuum
cleaner.
The way the electric
fan is placed to keep as
much fresh air III and BAD
air out as possible.
ALL the efficient kitchen
tables.
Seventh Gallery
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Creation Of the
Fighting Plane

Motion picture, shown
through the country, of the
industrial department of the
Universal Film Mfg. Co.
First public showing in New
York in the Auditorium,
Monday, at 2.3O
1t will picture the develop
ment of the air plane, from for
est to fighting front. Wilbur
Wright, in the second machine
built by him, races with a mod
ern battle plane: The spectator
is taken in the observers seat
through all the evolutions Incl
dental to aerial combat-loop-
ing the loops, tail spins, nose
dives, etc.
Music by the AMPICO Re-
producing Piano, the Great Or
gan, and trumpet. Admission
free.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Packets piled on hundred tables

Among the hundreds of prices and kinds you will find
Black twill Rajah of 81 grade at 85c yard.
Fancy pongees of 81 and $3.50 grade at 81 yard.
Shantung pongee of 81 grade at 81 25 yard
Colored tafetas of So and $3.50 grade 81 so yard
Georgettes and satns of $3.50 and $285 grades at 81
yard.
Printed crepe de chimes of $3.50 grade at 81 95 yard
Plain and fancy silks of $3.50 to $3.50 grades at $3.50
yard.
Pongees, shirtings, fancy Georgettes 1856 to $3.50
grades, $2.85 yard.
Plain and fancy tricolettes of $3.50 to $3.50 grades
$495 yard
It will be understood that packet silks, being short
lengths not usabe in regular yardage stocks and are
therefore not returnable.
1t is very cool and pleasant in the store at 9 o'clock
And saespeope at their best after the weekend
rest Those who at store opening should do So
Main floor Building
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
80 retrigerators at
special prices
ALL 1919 MODELS

Offered at a special price
because of lack of storage
conditions. Apartment house
style. Seven sizes to select
from. Made of hardwood;
galvanized linings; remov-
able trap and drain pipe;
some with white enamel
lined provision chamber.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Briefs

The Quaker service committee has received
permission to go into Germany after peace
is signed and distribute $50, 600 relief
fund raised in this country. according to
an announcement of the American relief
administration.
The body OF Charles Tanzberger. sixtv-
seven, of 1433 Williamsbrdge Road. was
found on the eastbound track of the Now
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
His son said he had been mentally depressed
by unemployment.
Thom& Quigley. a customs inspector Of
10 West Tooth Street was held for cx-
animation tomorrow in connection with tho
shooting of his wife, who was wounded in
the right Lex Saturday.
Paui Wcckernagcl. II janitor was found
hanging from nooHc made Of q bath robe
cord attached to cellar door in tho anart-
mcnt building ut &C Fort Washington Ave
nue..
President Poincart Of France has written
70 Henry P. Davison congratulating him
on the organization of the International
League Of Red Cross SocctIcs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Japanese rush rugs
q third less

Cool rushes, in their natu-
raj neutral tone, with bor-
ders of brown, black or
green.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

MEMBERS of the I. w. W. COM
planned yesterday that after three
months efforts they have been unable
TO reserve park or plot of grass
within the city limits for picnic.
lhey placed the blame for their
troubles at the door of the police.
Reservations for summer outings"
explained Secretary Doyle, at a meet
ing of the New York Defence Com
mittee of the organization, at 27 East
Fourth Street. "must be made months
in advance. We were pretty early, 1
think, but park managers refused to
give US a date because they felt the
police would object. They put us off
with one pretext or another. There
Will be no picnic with trees and grass
ana all that sort Of thing this summer,
| fear"
"A river outing is now being dis
cuSscd.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

ONE may be wherever person
hangs his hat, but it is his castle
Just the same, according to decision
OF Magistrate McQuade, in West Side
court yesterday, when Mrs. Mary
Jones was arraigned before him on q
charge OF felonious assault.
The complainant was Robert Comes,
who conducts furnished room house
at ga West Fiftyfourth Street. He
testified that one Of his rooms is oc-
cupied by Mrs. Jones and her hus-
band Late Saturday night he went to
her room to collect the rent, he said,
End Mrs. Jones threatened to shoot
him II he did not 20 away
You have no right to enter the de-
fendnnt's home" the magistrate told
Comes. THAT room is their castle.
II is not yours. Always remember
that or some one may get shot"
IA CROWD Of Harlem youngsters
went fishing yesterday at Man
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
$685. ,474 worth for $57,1O6
All Wanamaker Silks
An EXTRAORDINARY o.

711 1&7 4 C1NDzV 1N1 EUHHC
DIX manufacturers are asking pay silks rs much
as we are giving the grades customers for NJ
racket Sale prices Oh, DEAR no! Full regular prices
m Some nave asked to cancel orders for Fall deiver
1ney say that the increasing cost of silk dives and
upon. ~ ~ i asieea
- "Cut out your packet sole'-said one manufactures
Ho0 m%ch were you thinking of putting the saisi
g. 1so nm S90'00o '00rth? Hold it. Youu sell it for
NO. we shant. We shall put the Semi-annua Packet
Sale Today as scheduled let the silks go for about $4,000
and 40 the best for customers next Fail W.
don know how much do then-but it will be lust
little more than any else can do. ~
MEANWHILE TOdav-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
88 fine dresses
for lUO77sen

From our Salon collection
have had prices greatly re-
duced for immediate clear
away.
Today's prices
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
$29.5O to $98
Were $3.50 to $145

Every dress in the collec-
ton is of a fashionable silk.
In majority of instances
there is only one dress of a
model.
Sizes So to az included.
This is one of the impoy-
tant, but small cleuru7unus
7ohach 1Oomen remember
from season to season..
Second floor, Old Building.
Ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

IA CROWD Of Harlem youngsters
won't fishing yesterday at Man
haitian and West 125th Streets and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Nearly 10000 silk packets
Containing So to $35 silks
To go at Csc to SIS Yard

Black Silks Ponoees Tussors T,,;Us
WH'te SathS M Sport Satks Gros de Londres
Coored S1tts Sport Satins Printed SILKS
Plain Silks Jop Silks plo;de
Fancy Silks Tub Silks ChorYuouec
Sat1ns Shirtings Printed Georqette
1GtetGs Broodclotb Hubufni
Messolines VoIes Satin Ducbosee
Crepes Vestings Pussy 1iloao
FouL0rGs Cheeks Tofcto ooco
Ge0rgetteS Stripes Tn1fetn Chiffon
American and foreign silks of virtually all kinds
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

They shall mount up qvith
1Uangs as eagles.
Isaiah.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-23

WANTED 500 reward will be
paid TO anyone for authentic infor-
nation as to present whereabouts
OF Mrs. Flora Hill Page. formerly
Flora Hill. who with her husband
moved 10 Grants Pass. oregon,
sometime In 1909 or 1903. from
San Francisco. II will be to this
lady's advantage 10 omaunicate
at once with Mitchell & Gantz. Al.
torneys. Alliance. Nebraska. 80
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-23
THE S0UAW MAN" AT
Joy THEATER TONIGHT

"Tbe Squaw Man" which will be
shown at the JOY theatre tonight and
tomorrow night promises fine en-
tertainment for the picture-going
public. The picture is an adaptation
OF Edwin Milton Royles play OF the
same name which was produced on
the speaking stage in New York in
1906 Cecil B. DeAiille has made
the motion picture version and 1t is
MS great success as the original
stage version.
''Wids" the Bradstreet OF film
dom writes:
In the opening reels we get some
moonlight and garden scenes in
which the lighting and Photographic
effects are remarkably picturesque
and pleasing to the eye. Any class
and type Of audience is bound to
recognize the artistic excellence OF
composition in these. and Il helps in
creating right from the start the i'm
preston OF flnesse and classy dis
tinction.
But most worthy OF mention Is
the intelligent selection OF the cast
Each individual role portrayed reg
istered conviction and sincerity. Ei-
iiott Dexter particularly stood out in
his Interpretation OF real honest-to-
goodness herman white TO the core.
and he made you believe IL. Ann Lit
tie gave an honest portrayal Of the
role OF the Indian girl. and abandon
ed any attempts at registering beauty
in her chief concern Of genuine char
acterization.
Certainly, this latest production
of Cecil b. DeMille is winner.
Taken as a whole. this offering is
decidedly worth while from every
angle. The most critical OF audiences
will find II rich in entertainment
value and heart interest.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-23

IF YOU WANT TO GET THERE,
call 22-J. Two common old Fords.
We are on the lob anywhere and
any time, Palace Taxi Co Wyatt
,and cnt'ey Iitney Luke. 5otf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-23
YOU Are The JURY
Hear the Testimony Of Grants Pass
People and Decide the Case

Do9n's Kidney Pills are on trial
are being tried every day for weak
kldneys-for exhausting kidney
backaches. What is the verdict?
Read Grants Pass testimony-person
al experiences of Grants Pass wit
nesses. There can be only one ver-
dict--a chorus OF approval
Mrs. J. II. Cumming, i06 S. Fourth
St. says: "My back caused me a
great deal OF misery at times and
there were dull, bearlng-down pains
across my kidneys. During these at
tacks. my kidneys have acted too
freely and then again. have been
congested Doan's Kidney Pills al.
ways regulate my kidneys and stop
that misery in my back after have
taken box OF two"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Cunning had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-23
Preserved Health BY walking.

Sir Hermann Webber, the doyen Of
European physicians. who died at the
age OF nlnety-seven, had prescription
for longevity that was extremely sim.
Pile, and II possessed the additional ad.
vantage of being quite inexpensive.
Walk. walk, walk, every day." he said,
and whilst walking give the arms full
play, BY so doing the bones, blood,
muscles, nerves and brain win be kept
In healthy activity. Ard never mind
the weather. Take your exercise, be
the day wet or fine, hot or coldl Above
all, avoid sitting over fire. Nothing
Is more conducive TO senility." Al the
ripe old age of ninety-seven Sir Web.
her might be seen taking exercise
daily In Hyde park, covering from
ten to forty miles week. His hobby
was the collection of old Greek cnlns
ami medals. He was knighted by
Queen. Victoria In 1899.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-23
NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION

Notice is hereby given to owners
and holders OF FIRE AUTO BONDS
OF the city OF Grants Pass that at
the semi-annual interest payment
period on the 18th day OF August,
1919. the city OF Grants Pass, Jose
phine county. Oregon, will redeem
the following outstanding FIRE
AUTO BONDS. viz; Bonds numbered
l. 2. 8, 4. 8. 6, 7. s, 8. 10 and IL,
said bonds were issued and dated
August 18th. 1911.
Said bonds will be redeemed at
the office OF the city treasurer of
the city OF Grants Pass, Josephine
County, Oregon, on the 17th day OF
August, 1919, which is the time
fixed for such redemption. and the
time at which interest shall be taken
up and cancelled by virtue of the
laws and acts providing for Issuing
OF such bonds, Dated at Grants
Pass, Oregon. this 21st day of July,
1919. G. p. JESTER.
20 City Treasurer
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-23
VETERINARY SURGEON

DR. r. J. BESTUI., Veterinarian
Office at residence. Phone SO5-R.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-23

Men for concrete road
work. Wages $3.50 and up.
Board 800 also men for rock
quarry--Bame wages. Perham,
Brown. Dean & Hague, Marshfieid.
Oregon. 32
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-23

Constipation causes headaches,
sallow color. dull. sickly eyes-you
feel out OF sorts all over. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea viii Danish
constipation, regulate your bowels,
purify your stomach. You'll feel bet
ter all over. Sabin's Drug Store. Adv.