davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

movement. and also the proposed i'm.
provement bond issue Of $525.000.
which win be voted on by the taxpay.
ers Of the city on June II.
Heleven Graves. four years old, Ct
New Orleans. while playing in the
street. almost in front Of her home,
was knocked down and killed by an
automobile truck.
Steps toward the amendment "
the city charter to give the city Of
Baton Rouge power to regulate pub
lie utilities was decided upon by tie
Baton Rouge City Council.
Double daily passenger train ser.
vice on the New Orleans and North
western branch a the Missouri Pa
cific between Monroe and Matches.
Miss, has been inaugurated.
Hin 4 Smith Of Vest Monroe have
been awarded thtv c0otract for inc
erection Of an improved cotton COM
press by the Ouachita Compress and
Warehouse Company at Monroe.
Residents Of the Third. Fifth. Sew
enth and Ninth wards Of Llvingsso's
parish are clamoring for good roads
in favor Of which they are circulat-
ing a petition. M
One hundred and eighty thousand
Of New Orleans population of 400.000
are without religion. according to = |
recent Baptist census.
Mayor Mouton. Of Lafayette, ~.
Gently seated. has issued q warning |
to the public that every ordinanc,
will be enforced to the letter.
Cheaper lard. cheaper soap and . |
new variety Of fertilizer Is the prom
Use that William H. Hawkins of New
Orleans holds out to the public. He
has invented q process by means OF |
which these products are derived
from dried cocoanuts.
Dividend checks aggregating q t.
tai Of $17,500 and representing the |
sixth dividend to be declared by tire |
institution, are now being distribut-
ed to the depositors by James p.
Armitage. liquidator of the Peoples
Rank NJ Doualdoouvf11o
Following the decision of the State
Supreme Court, UNFOLDING the Legal.
lty of road bond issues. the po,;ce
jury Of Ouachita parish IL expected
to call an election to vote bonds for
roads in the wards west
Of the river.
The dancing conditions at L. 8. o.
were attacked strongly by T. H. Har.
ris. state superintendent of eduea.
ton. in a letter written to and pub
lished by the Reveille, the oficial
student body publication.
A steam pumping plant to cost $50.
200 is being installed on the Sweet
Lake canal in Cameron parish and
will begin operation by the middle Of
June.
The large sawmill Of the Powell
Lumber Company at Barhanl, built
At a cost of $4,000. will be ready
Tor operation in about fifteen days.
At meeting of the Iberville mar.
sh school board teachers were nam
ID for the following year.
Student government BY a SUDDEN.
honor council was advocated by 1. 8.
]. students in mass meeting under
he auspices of the Alpha Zeta Asri-
cultural Fraternity.
w. e. Parr of Monroe was severely
'urned when the gasoline In the tank
wagon he was driving became -
lited.
Receat rain and cola weather Ne
|etrimeutal to cotton and othR g.
\ 0uachits pasisA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Alleged failure to provide the nee.
essary number Of river barges to
move the sugar cane crop grown on
Stanton plantation; in Iberville par
ish. last season. resulted in the FL
ing Of $22.6S7.82 damage suit in
the Civil District Court against the
Plaquemine Sugar Company, Inc, Of
New Orleans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

May l have just one more dancer
well. this must be the last. People
will think you're in love with me-"
"Oh, nothing Of the sort-lt's merely
that you're the only girl here know
London Opinion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13
Missnanaaed.

You say you are laboring for the
uplift Of societyr"
yes" answered the socialist. But
what We have gotten 20 far Is an up
set"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Turkish parents punish their
naughty children by hitting them on
the sOles of the feet.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

t The contracts for building the mod
81 highways in Washington parish
will be let within = short time, the
Supreme Court In decision having
upheld the legality Of the $50O.O0o
road bonds voted last August.
An artesian well which was order
ed bored by the New Roads City
Council was opened at a depth Of
I-754 feet. The well. after beirg
capped. developed a pressure of fifty
pounds and the pipe is four inches.
A reward Of $500 for the apprehen-
sion of the middle-aged umbrella
bandit" who held up the Algiers
branch Of the Interstate Trust and
Ranking Company at New Orleans
was announced by officers of the
bank.
The Revielle, L. s. U.S. weekly has
issued its annual review. The review
tivities and is used an a substitution
for the Gumbo. the annual, which
was not printed this year due to war
conditions.
After narrowing experiences dur
ing four years spent in France within
sound Of the guns at the front, the
Vicomtesse de la Gueronniere, accom-
panied by her titled husband, has re-
turned to New Orleans on a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Walter C. Flower.
A memorial shaft for the Baton
Rouge soldiers who lost their lives in
service probably will be included in
the bond issue for funds to purchase
the ground for the proposed Victory
Park Of Baton Rouge.
Enforcement Of the automobile II.
cense law was begun by the police 1t
Monroe after many complaints that
numerous owners were operating
cars without license tags.
Taxes will be collected in New Or.
leans this year on the cash basis OF
75 per cent Of the cash valuation OF
property.
Seventeen warrants charging fail
ire to dip cattle were placed in the
hands of the sheriff ut Monroe.
Irish potatoes are bringing the
highest prices ever known in the
Denham Springs section. The acre
age Is very short as compared with
last year.
Plans have been accepted for the
new high school buildins at Walker
and the contract win be let at an |
early date.
The lafayette Swine Breeders and |
Cooperative Shipping Associates |
re 1pgusd ct Lafayetts rscently.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

The strawberry season in Louisia-
ma ,and 1eiesisqippi =, about over. aud
accounts are being balanced There
Was short crop. but 1t brought q
high price. Tho yield was a little
larger than that Of the preceding
year. en f .aa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Mr.. Styles-Don't you believe wom-
en- flb about their agesl
Mrs. Styles--I suppose they do. but
so do men.
"You never heard a man say he was
twenty-eight when he was at least
forty" ta
perhaps not, but when such q wOm-
an has said she was only twenty-elght.
I've heard men say: oh, you don't
look that old v"-Yonkers Statesman.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

The world may love a lover. but II
hates q gutter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Revenge is the doubtful pleasure Of
n weak and narrow mind.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Sympathy wanting; all is wanting.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

: The contracts for building the mod
81 highways In Washington parish
will be let within = short time. the
Supreme Court In decision having
upheld the legality Of the 100000
road bonds voted last August.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

First steps in the program of reli
gious education in New Orleans py
the Baptist Church will be taken
when . complete religious census Of
the city. compiled by local Baptist
pastors. is presented to the Home
Mission Board Of the church at Al.
ianta, Ga.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Recent rain and cold weather vas
detrimeutal to cotton pnd oth4 g.
IN 0uachits paEisA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Rev. r. J. Perkey, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church at Monroe. has
been appointed zone chairman Of the
twelve northeastern parishes of
Louisiana and win direct the cam
paign during the Boy Scout Appre-
citation Week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

w. =. Parr Of Monroe was severely
burned when the gasoline In the tank
wagon he was driving became =.
nited.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

An artesian well which was order
ed bored by the New Roads City
Council was opened at. a depth Ct
754 feet. The well. after beiEg
capped. developed a pressure of fifsy
pounds and the pipe is four inches.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

The lafayette Swine Breeders and
Cooperative Shipping Associates
re epgued ct LAfAyette recently.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Plans have been accepted for the
new high school baildins at Walker
and the contract win be let at an
early date.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Student government by a studen.
honor council was advocated by L. 8.
U. students In q mass meeting under
the auspices OF the Alpha Zeta Agri-
cultural Fraternity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

The Revielle, L. s. Us weekly has
issued its annual review. The review
contains summary Of the years ac-
tivities and is used an a substitution
for the Gumbo. the annual. which
was not printed this year due to war
conditions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

A reward Of $500 for the appreher-
sion of the middle-aged umbrella
bandit who held up the Algiers
branch Of the Interstate Trust and
Ranking Company at New Orleans
was announced by officers of the
bank.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-13

Irish potatoes are bringing the
highest prices ever known in the
Denham Springs section. The acre
age Is very short as compared with
last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

ygh 1913. By ar Company Britain Rights Reserved
REGISTERED U s Patent once
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
On the Screen Today

MUsE-DusTIN FARNuM in THE
VIRGINIAN"
RIALTo-ANITA STEWART in "a
MIDNIGHT ROMANCE"
SUN-TOM MIX in FIGHTING FOR
GOLD"
STRAND ACE REID in
ALIAS MIKE MORAN"
BOYD--"I BELIEVE"
EMPRESS-ALIcE JOYCE in THE
CAMBRIA MASK"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-NOR-
MA TALMADGE in THE PRoBA-
TON WIFE"
BOULEyARD-3Sd and Leavenworth
WILLIAM FARNUM in FOR FREE
DOM"
GRAND--16th and Binney-BRYANT
WASHBURN in THE Gypsy
TRAIL" MACK SENNETTS
SUMMER GIRLS"
APOLLO - Goth and Leavenworth -
FRANK MAYO In THE MORAL
DEADLINE."
sUBURBAN--24th and Ames
FRANK KEENAN,, In THE
BELLS"
MACK SENNETT COMEDY.
HAMILTON - 40th and Hamilton
FRANK KEENAN, in THE RULER
OF THE ROAD"
ORrHEUM--south Side. cath and NJ
BESSIE BARRISCALE in HEARTS
ASLEEP" TERROR OF THE
RANGE" No. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
|COM MISSIONER
|MANLEYTALKST0
SECRET ARIES
Says Commercial Clubs and
Chambers Of Commerce Will
Eventually Become Social
Centers. for Big Interests.

Commercial clubs and chambers
Of commerce are to be something
more than meetings of men to dis
cuss business phases of community
interests. They are to become social
centers where larger interests than
is included in merely commercial
affairs will be presented and dis
cussed, according to Robert Manley,
commissioner of the Omaha Cham
Der of Commerce, who was on the
program for a talk to the delegates
of the Iowa Secretarial association
at its concluding session in Council
Bluffs Friday afternoon.
Self-Interest Barred.
The attendance yesterday was dou-
bic that of Thursday, many of the
newcomers being representatives Of
Nebraska commercial clubs. Com
missioner Manley's theme was how
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
was formed, but he got out of the
dry narrative of common facts very
quickly and aroused lot of interest
when he began to tell what the
Omaha organization must become to
reach the helpful place destined for
it. 1t must become community
center, he said, where everything
relating to the welfare of Omaha
must be considered without faint of
self-interest. He said the Omaha
organization had already become
something of club for business
men where they tell their troubles
if they wanted to or forget them,
but where they could get helpful
companionship and larger ideas OF
citizenship.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
"To Have Peace We
Must Be Prepared to
Fight for 1t" -Wuest

TO have peace we must be pre-
pared to fight for it," stated Lieut..
Col. ]. w. S. Wuest in all address
last night at Temple Israel "If we
had had an army of 100000 when
war was declared, | doubt if it would
have lasted six months. If we had
had force enough behind the notes
Of President Wilson, ! do not think
that the Lusitania disaster and SIM
liar incidents would have occurred"
Lieutenant Colonel Wuest filled
the pulpit of Rabbi Frederick Coin,
who is attending the rabbinical con-
vention in Cincinnati, O. w. L.
Holman, president of the congrega-
ton, read the services.
Il am not in favor of compulsory
military training for young men
when they are at the most produc-
tive period of their lives" declared
the speaker, but | have always be-
lieved that the high school boy
should be trained for an hour or so
a day, should be provided with an
encampment where they may spend
two or three of their summer months
and should be given additional train
ing in the colleges.
This would give us a reserve of
college-trained officers. The non
commissioned officers and the priv
ates would come from those who
have not had the advantage of such
training, but who have learned the
fundamentals of military life in a
training camp at which their pres
ence would be requested for a month
or two for possibly four years"
The menace of bolshevism and the
relation of capital to labor were also
mentioned as problems to be settled
before a real peace could be OBJ
tanned. That truth and honesty are
the fundamentals upon which last
ing peace must rest, was Lieutenant
Colonel Wuests concluding thought
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
lFIASHEE 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. 0FFEEIN0S. FOR. TO-DAY.

first-run theaters. marie, Ltd" is
from a story OF Louise Winters
which appeared recently in one OF
the popular magazines, and the
scenario is by Jane Murfin, who has
collaborated with Jane Cowl in a
number of successful stage plays,
Kenneth Webb directed.
A bit of New York's Bowery has
been transferred 10 California as a
background for Jim Corbett's forth
coming serial, THE Midnight Man.
George Holt, famed as screen
villain, took the directorial reins Of
the Eddie Polo company. Holt was
for years with the Vitagraph and is
known everywhere for his excellent
portrayals of crook and heavy parts
His company, is headed by Eddie
Polo and Eileen Sedgwick.
Ambition" is the tentative title Of
the picture in which Dorothy Phil
lips, the star of The Heart of Hit
mainly" is working under Allen ]
Holubar's direction.
Prizma Pictures, or some have
called them natural color photo
plays, are now being employed in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Divorced Wife Comes
from Maine to Bring
Suit for Big Alimony

Pearl NJ. Hodgdon of Portland,
Me, filed suit yesterday in district
court here, to collect 81 500 from her
ex-husband, Harry B. Hodgdon,
who, she alleges, deserted her and
their small son in 1904.
Hodgdon is city fireman, a mem
Der of Company No. 7, located at
Thirty sixth and Jackson streets,
They were married in Portland in
1898, and Mrs. Hodgdon alleges he
deserted her in 1904 and came to
Omaha. On September |, 1918, she
filed suit in Portland for a divorce
and it was granted to her, October
l9, 1918, together with $500 alimony
Collection of the alimony was TN
enforceable by the Maine court and
the present action for the larger SUM
is brought for that reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

Patrolman John Coffey, who re-
sponded to the call phoned the po-
lice station. Coffey was accom-
panied by DR.. julius Johnson, who
worked with the girl for two hours
in an >ttempt to save her life. Miss
Holtz told the policeman she pur-
chased the poison from the drug de-
partment in the Brandeis store.
F. M. Crowl, the druggist who
sold Miss Hoeltz the strychine, pro-
duced his records showing that the
girl bought five grains of the poison
from him Wednesday. She told him.
he said, that she was 10 years old
and wished to kill cat with it. "She
seemed to be a girl with no evil
intentions and | did not hesitate
to let her have the poison" he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

lily, testified to calling the police
and notifying the girls mother soon
after she heard screams coming
from Miss Hoeltz's room. She told
of finding Miss Hoeltz rolling in
agony on the bed, Miss Boesberg
found the empty package from
which the poison had been taken
and box of capsules on the bureau.
Mildred called my attention to
loaded revolver which was lying on
the bureau" said the witness. "She
told me to be careful with it that
it was all ready to shoot and asked
me to put it away. Then as her suf-
fering increased she begged ME to
shoot her and put her out of
misery"
Miss Hoeltz swallowed five grains
of strychnine in a capsule, she told
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Keep Youths Busy in
Gardens and They'll
Stay Out Of Mischief

The establishment of course in
gardeaiog, elementory farming and
canning in public schools was advo-
Gated by N. M. Graham, assistant
United States regional director of
the school garden army in Iowa and
Nebraska, and by Mrs. John Dickin-
son Sherman, special assistant direc-
tor of the United States school gar
den army at meeting Of Omaha
clubwomen held at the Chamber Of
Commerce Friday evening.
Mayor Smith urged the support
by Omaha women and his school
boys and girls market project. Joe
linn, boys and girls garden club
leader, narrated some of his ex-
periences in dealing with boys and
girls interested in gardening.
Juvenile delinquencies would be
greatly lessened if the boys and girls
would be kept busy at some kind of
work during the summer months, &C
cording to Mr.. Graham. Garden
ing is the ideal occupation for the
youth of the land and would serve
to keep them out of mischief he
continued. 1t would also result in
the year-around school for which
educators have been agitating, he
stated.
An open discussion closed the
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Nelson Elected President
of Omaha Noonday Club

Frans Nelson was elected presi-
dent and J. /. Jacobson, vice presi-
dent of the MONDAY club of Omaha
at the annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers held Friday evening
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The following are the other Off
GERS elected: Charles O. Anderson,
secretary, and Victor A. Johnson.
treasurer. About 50 members were
present at the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Welcoming Programs
for Soldiers at Schools

The last of a series of welcome
home exercises in the community
centers were held last night in Ed
ward \ Rosewater, Lincoln, Mon
mouth Park and Central Park
schools.
The civil war veterans quartet
sang and Charles G. Triehm and
Roy Willard spoke in the Edward
Rosewater school, where refresh
ments were served after the pro-
gram.
Speakers at other centers were
Frank G. Odell, Robert Kutak and
E. Hamren, Lincoln school; N, T.
Whitman, Central Park; ]. A. Kill
patrick and Robert Nichols, Mon
mouth Park.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

TLINOR FAIR, now playing with
H. Albert Ray, has no desire to
- be one-part actress. She has a
nice light comedy touch. and also
welcomes a dramatic role Already
she has written over a half-hundred
of scenarios, some of which have
been recommended for production
and which she hopes to see screened
later.
Fay Tincher, Molly Malone, Pat
ricia Palmer, Harry Depp, Bobby
Vernon, Jay Belsaco, Ethel Lynne,
Dorothy De Wore, Earl Rod
ney and Harry Edwards are all
playing now in Christie comedies.
Al, Christie, Scott Sidney and Will
lam Beaudine are the directors.
Marie, Ltd" Alice Brady's Selec,
picture, is now being distributed to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Hold Memorial Service.

London, April A memorial
service for the Americans who fell
during the war was held at West
minister Abbey today under the
auspices of the English-Speaking
union This service was attended
by Americans, including detach.
ments from the army and navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Thirty-five Receive
Diplomas From High
School Of Commerce

Thirty-three students of the High
School of Commerce were graduated
last night at commencement exer'
cises held in the Central High
school auditorium. DR.. c. A. Full
mer, head of the state vocationa
department of the University Of
Nebraska, delivered the commence.
ment address.
Fifteen graduates of the four-yea,
course received their diplomas, to-
gether with 18 students who have
completed the three-year program
w. E. Reed, president of the Boaro
of Education, presented the certifi
Gates.
DR.. F. H. Smith of the First Cen
trail Congregational church Offered
the invocation. Cadet certificates
were presented by Arthur Wells O.
the board to the graduates who hae
acted as commissioned officers.
Commerce High is the only loca
school following a quarterly pro
gram. A class of about 50 student.
will be graduated in June.
Those receiving their diploma
we're:
Helen Lindquist Anna Greenberg
Anna Molner Leona. Eipperie
Elsie Schagun Edward Munson
Helen Bartos John Nowak
Mildred Schmidt Douglas Dunn
Alice Leon Meyer Colnic
Bessie Friedman Jerry Tesar
Anna Gloyer Sam Green
Gertrude Castleman V. c. Williamson
Helen Noon Ernst Horacek
Gertrude Lerene Raymond Smmon
Irene Hagen Wilbur Cramer
T. Siedenspinner Mary I. Wallace
Martha Robb David Greenberg
Gertrude Cooper Nanyta Korff
Anna Katman David Potashuck
Edith Lage Jeanette Mcdonald
Clara Schriebman
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

the making of stories into screen
drama. The dream of the pioneers
in the film industry has been re-
allied in the use of natural color
photo processes to embellish and
add further interest to the screen
reproductions of stories in scenario
form.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

HOELTZ MOTHER OF THE
Walkers seeking
anything
o
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

beautifully portrayed by Mile. Eve
Ign, one of the highest paid stars of
famous circus before she signed
contract to star in The Masque
of Life"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

Bee Want-ads pay big profits TO
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

oS23SS SAAA 4ASoAAAA6s
1t was in connection with this
note that Mrs. Hoeltz Thursday en-
phatically denied that the girls
meaning could in any possible way
b, construed as referring to her al
legged friendship to Mr.. Walker.
Her explanation Of the death note
was that Mildred had lost all faith
n man. Mildred was old for her
years and was simply tired of life
because she had lost all faith in the
truthfulness of men," she said.
DR.. Sam McCleneghan, the cor
oner's physician, declared that his
autopsy revealed that the girl had
died of strychnine poison. He said
Miss Hoeltz was in normal physical
condition and that there was no in
dication, as far as he determined, of
any disorder with the exception of
the poison in the stomach.
Found Girl on Bed.
Miss Sylvia Boesberg. who lives
IN the house with the Hoeltz FAM
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08
EVERY FARMER 10 ADVISED TO
KEEP ONE OR MORE HIVES FoE
HOME SUPPLY OF HONEY. 81
EXPENSE IS NOT GREAT
A Certain Amount of Honey Goes To
Waste in Every Locality Who're
Bees Are Not Kept.

Very few people Ia Louisiana seem
to know that one of the most prefita,
BILE investments that can be made in
the agricultural line is in beekeeping,
yet this Is a fact" says Z. C.. Davis,
specialist in Bookkeeping. Extension Di-
vision, Louisiana State University.
More money has been made to the
square foot from bees this past sea-
son than from any other investment
in the state. The initial expense of
an apiary covers the whole cost for
the next ten to twenty years. except
the care Of 1t. After the first year all
is profit, as the bees gather the
honey from wild flowers growing in
the neighborhoOd, at a distance any
where from one to three miles from
your home.
There is a certain amount of honey
going to waste in every locality, be-
cause there are no bees to gather it,
would advise every farmer to get
one or more hives Of bees and there
by conserve this food for his home
use. 1t will take the place in almost
every case where sugar is used, and
be an impense saving to his house
hold. besides giving him q delicious
and healthful food"