davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28

|grafickeho a uvedli jsme vSe-
chny duvody hospodarske, pro
jktere bezpodminetnG zadame
TeSlnsko pro sebc.
Polska odpov6d ma toto sta
novisko nase byla same prekru
covani, neloyalni kampan V
novinach, neznacovali, re Sc
spoiime s N6mci, Stvali spoi.
proti nam vylicovanim naSich
nasilnosti, kterG Sc nikdy ne
Dstaly, PROFESSIONAL u spojencu
proti naSemu jednani, kterezto
proteSty nem6ly vubec zadne-
ho podkladu, kratce postup ma
skrze neloyalni a nepripustny
mezi dvema narody, kteii musi
Ibyti V budoucnosti spojenci a
|prateli.
Vysledek ma konferenci byl
pro mas zdanliv6 nepriznivy,
me dobre informovana komisc
byla spletena Rampant a stva-
|nim, protoze k Zachraneni 81
tuace byl jsme nuceni vojen-
lsky uzemi obsaditi. Bylo uGi-
memo rozhodnuti, ktere ministl'
zahraniCnich veci odmitl pode
psat a jen ma durazne nalehani
nam pratelskych moci je kone-
cne podepsal. Formulovail sve
namitky a sve stanovisko prot
rozhodnuti. Prohlasili jsme
ovsem, re to, co jsme pode-
psali, loyalne dodrzime, acko-
| liv Sc pokuslme situaci spravn6
!osvetliti.
| NaSe vystupOvani V teto veci
ma konferenci bylo vesmes du-
istojne, klidne a otevrene, duvo
|dy byly jasne a vecne. Puso-
(bilo take naprosto priznive.
Ma tomto pripad6 znovu Sc u
! IkaZalo, Jake politicke methody
lOvladajl naSe jednani. Spojen
ci mohou poZorovati V naSi po-
litice naprosto jednotnou, pfi-
mou a jasnou linii, jez Jim u
moznuje ciniti zavery do bu-
!doucna, mohou V mas miti du-
Iv6ru, mohou ma mas spolehati,
|v6di, koho mali pred sebou.
Tyto okolnosti zaroven no.
I've osvetleni celkovych pomerjl
Iv Teslnsku mely "a nasledek.
re vec teSinskou lie dnes posu-
zovati V podstate prizniv6, tie
lba re naSe vefejne min6ni ie
lrozcileno tim, ze jsme musili
ustoupiti z tizemi, kter6 polka
dame "a sve a ktere jest bu-
de naSe. Pokladame vsak ia
|nutne zdurazniti, ze Jest bez-
lpodminecn6 nutno, ably naSe
lsleZske obyvatelstvo, nase poll
ticke kruhy i nase zurnalistika
zachovaly pri posuzovani teto
otazky dustojnost a kid i pro
Iprvni moment zdanliveho reSe-
nj prot nam. Wee tato musi By
ii posuzOvana jineho hledi-
ska nez mistniho. Nesmime
lpodlehati okamzitemu rozhor-
ceni. Zachovejme tyz kid, tn
tez dustojnost, totez nazlrani
na celou vec s jakymi mas t6Sin
|sky problem byl pfedlozen kon
ferenci. Muzeme dnes ma
prostou urcitosti rici. re dGvo-
| dy, ktere naSe delegace predne
sla ma konferenci mirove, jsou
| tax rozhodne, otazka slezske-
no uhll a zeleznicniho spojeni
LEST vec tax dalekosahla, re
mas stat nemuze byti a take ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28

Host V restauraci: Hej, sklep
Eiku! Tady V masle nasel jsem
chlup.
Sklepnik: Ano, pane, to je
kravsky chlup. My vzdy dava-
me jeden do masla, Ma dukaz,
re neni padelane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
Po ohni.

Zebrak: Prosim 0 ai;nuznu,
jsem chudy pohofely.
Pan: Mate vysvedceni, ze
jste vyhofel?
Zebrak: Nemohu poslouzit,
tc shorelo mi prave pTi tomtez
pCzaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28

PRODA Sc neb vymsni Ia far
mu, dobre Sc vyplacejici NILE
kafsky obchod 5 obydlim, v ce-
ske Stvrti, cena $500. Kdo ma
dobrou farmu asi teto ceny neb
vyse a u dlazdene cesty, necht
Sc hlxsf ihned u VCELA REAL
TY & INVESTMENT Co., 5733
Broadway. Ptejte Sc ma pana
Hajka. 3-29
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15

MartinvilIe. La. duly authorized by its
Board Of Directors. acceding to all the
terms and conditions Of Act 205 Of 1912
of the General Assembly of the State OF
Louisiana. attaching hereto sworn
statement Of It's c,Hdiii0n on the first
business day Of the month previous to
filing this application, a. the Jaw speci-
Ties. tenders this its application to be-
Come your fiscal agent fJr the term just
advertised.
We Offei To pay 4.6l per cent yearly
Interest Oh money deposited with us 10y
your board, and PAYABLE semiaunually
or monthly if you prefer. End when le-
gal,y authorized to borrow we will lend
your board money at the same rate of
interest as your average deposits will
bear.
Whenever your board will need mo-
ney more than the amount of your
average deposits the Bank of 81. Martin
Vile will lend you money at 51a per
Cent per year.
Respectfully submitted,
Albert Bleuvenu, Cashier.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Angelic. seconded
by Mr.. DelOrd and carried by the affirm
alive vote by all present. except Messrs.
GOnsJuin and ST. GERMAN who d cIin-
ed to Vote. all bids Were rejected and
the Secretary was directed to readyer-
tlse for. bids to be received at the next
meeting Of The Board Oh Dec. 4th.
Upon motion of MIR. DelOrd, seconded
Oy Mr.. Martin. and carried the Board
adjourned.
Approved: l.. V. Liable, President.
". {. Perrault. Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15

If the housewife in the small
town ever feels disconnected with
her lot, she should by all means
go~to the city on washday and see
all the trials her sisters living
there must go through. And even
after all the trouble and exertion,
city clothes are not as clean as
country clothes. They can't be,
for they hang on the roofs expos
ed to the SCOT from neighboring
chimneys and the dust and smoke
of passing trains and street cars
Or they hang in lack yards SO
small that in the country we would
" them grass plots, and the
4lothes lines are woven back and
/ orth SO close together that the
clothes have only about an inch to
blow in the breeze. Let the coun-
try housewife think of these and
be content. -Avoyelles Enterprise.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15
School Board Proceedings.
st. Martinville, La. Nov. 8. 1919.

st. Martinville. La. Nov. 8, 1919.
At meeting of tue st. Martin Parish
School Board held this day the follow
ing members were present: Hon. l.. V.
Liable, President; Messrs. Delord, Four
net. Gonsoulin, Martin. Angelic. Cham
payne and ST. German.
On motion Of Mr.. GOnsOulin, seconded
by Mr.. Martin and carried. the reading
of the last meeting was Dispensed with
Upon motion of Sir. Angelic. seconded
by Mr. Delord and carried, the President
and Superintendent were authorized to
borrow $1,000. or az much thereof as may
be necessary. to meet the obligations of
the Board during the current month.
The following bids were received and
Opened for the fiscal agency for the next
two years:
Bid OF the Commercial Bank Of St.
Martlnyille.
To the Honorable the St. Martin Pa
Tish School Board, st. MarIinyIile, La.
Gentlemen:
As per your advertised call for bids for
the Fiscal Agency If your Board for the
two years 1919 Il. We submit sworn
statement of coalition Of the CONNER
ciai Bank "f 81. MaTtinyiile, La. as
shown by its books Oh the Third day of
November, A. ID. 1919. and We hereby
offer and gree To pay AN interest Of
five percent Oh your daily balance de
pOsits, and ali in accordance with and
subject to the conditions Of act 205 of
1912 Of the General Assembly Of the
Slate Of Louisiana ami especially para
graph of sec. 4 Of the Act anu The
amendments ~ the said act and being
Act No. Of 1916 and Act 275 Of 1916 and
act ia Of 1918.
Respectfully,
Commercial Bank of st. Martinyjlle,
Per L. j. Liable. President.
Bid Of the Breaux Bridge Bank.
Breaux Bridge, La, Nov. 4, 1919.
To the President and Members Of the ST.
Martin School Board.
Gentlemen:
We bid for your money as follows:
We will pay interest on your daily ba-
lances at The rate Of per cent per an
mum. We will lend you an amount
rquai ~ your average daily balances at
the rBle of 4 per cent per aLnum, and
for auv amount borrowed over and i.boye
your average Galiy balances We will
charge ga per cent per annum.
Attached hereto you will lind cur
statement of November 1, 1919.
Yours very respectfully.
l.. G.. st. GERMAN. G. .shier
st. Martinyilp. La. Nav. q. 1919.
To tha Hono:ah!a School Board of st.
Martin Parish. La. st. Mariinville, La
Grntlpmrn:
The Bank 0f st. Martnyille If ST.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15
w. S.S.
To The Voters of St. Martin
Parish,

| am a candidate for reelection IL
the Louisiana Senate from the Thir-
teenth District ANA will appreciate your
approval of my reelection. was born
and reared in ST. Martin Parish and
your wants aud Interests are mine
The Democratic primary will be held
IN January 1920 AMI should l be honOred
with the nomination will most hon
estly and conscientiously foster all o;
your interests and industries. l havd
done SO in the past and shall continue
the same in the future.
Respectfully,
j. R0DOLPH DOMENGEAUX.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-11-15
We are auti0riZed 20 announce
ventreSS j. Smith

of Iberia Parish. as "a Candidate fol-
State Senate. from the 1871 Senatorial
District comprising Tie Parishes If
Iberia st. Martin aud Lafayette. snb
jet To the action Of lie Democratic
Primary election To be leId on Januar,
90, 1870
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
NJ AR RISK
INSURANCE
..

Washington, ID, c., October 20
The Bureau of War Risk In.
surance wishes to emphasize the
4mportance to service men of one
OF the provisions OF the War Risk
Insurance Act upon the fulfill
'ment of which may depend the
validity OF their claim to compeu-
sati0n under the act.
The War Risk Insurance Act
provides that 'T'No compensation
shall be payable for death or disa-
bllity which does not occur prior
to or within one year after dis
charge or resignation from the
service, except that where, after a
medical examination made pur-
euant to regulations, at the time
of discharge or resignation from
the & 9rvice, or within such reason
able time thereafter, not exceed
ing one year, as may be allowed
by regulations, certificate has
been obtained from the director to
the effect that the injured person
at the time Of his discharge Or
resignation was suffering from
INJURY likely to result in death or
disability"
Many discharged men are not
familiar with or are inclined to
disregard this provision Of law are
allowing their rights Hereunder to
lapse.
Request for the certificate men,
'fioned above should be made to
the Chief Medical. Advisor, Bureau
of War Risk Insurance, Washing
ton. ID. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24

determination not to negotiate any
demand for a six hour day and not
to deal with the unions unless the
strike order was called off.
John'L&Lew1s, acting president
Of the United Mine Workers of
America showed he was laboring
under terriIsle strain when he
left the three-cornered meeting.
Speaking to group of reporters
he said he had told Secretary
Wilson that the 80 members of
his wage scale committee wonld
be here Tuesday to meet an equal
number from the other side, but
hat it would be useless tc con-
vene the Joint interstate wage
conference unless the operators
changed their stoneAwall attitude
and indicated a Willingness to
frame another agreement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
SOLDIERS TO
GO ABROAD

New York, October Is "A pro-s
visional divisions of 5000 United
States regulars, commanded by
Brigadier General William III.
Page, assigned for service in
American Army Of Occupation in
Germany, sailed last night from
Hoboken on the transport Presi-
dent Grant.
Eventually it is expected the
troops comprising the Fifth In
fantry, commanded by ColonefE.
A. Fry and the 50th Infrantry,
commanded by Colonel f. j Nc
Council, will be sent to Silesia 10
supervise the pIebiscite to be held
there.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24

the Devils believe and tremble.
And so may you believe with the
head and yet go to the judgement
bar of Almighty God a Christ
despiser. unless you repent and
receive him as personal Savior
you shall receive the same. con-
demnation as they. 1T does not
make you any better any less a
Christ Despiser to say you believe
and never prove your belief by
.obeying his commands.
1t is greatly to be feared that
quite number of people whoes
names are enrolled upon some
Church register are in the class of
Christ Reiectors. They do not
prove their belief by keeping the
vows of obedience to his Church
and kingdom which they took up
on themselves when they allied
themselves with the visible repre-
sentative of his kingdom, the
Church. .Thay are very loyal
when the season lis nice but grow
cold and lethargic when the tide
receed. lit is easy to be loyal. Ii
is easy to shout when every body
else is shouting, but when the
cold winds of indifference sweeps
over the community, we have ,tO
be very careful and prayerful and
watchful lest we too prove Hn-
worthy and fall out.
What this old world needs above
everything else to promote ii
spiritual welfare, is great army
of men and women who prove
their belief in the Son of God
three hundred and sixty five days
in the year by doing something to
hasten its rescue from the clutch
es of the Devil.
CONTINUED.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
SPaImer Enlists Women.

Washington, October l8-At.
torney General Palmer and his
official associates in the fight on
the high cost of living determined
yesterday to enlist the aid of the
women of America.
BY appealing to the comptroll-
ers of household finances through
out the country, it is hoped to iu-
sugurate real economy which will
offset the "buy new" propaganda
of trades people. An attempt will
be made to discourage frequent
changes in styles, dictated by the
makers of women's apparel, to
save clothes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
COAL MINERS FARLEY.

Washington, d. c., October Is.
Failing, after an aH-day con-
ference, to avert a strike of nearly
a half million bituminous coal
miners, called for November l,
Secretary of Labor Wilson last
night invited miners and operators
to send their full scale committee
to Washington next Tuesday,
when another effort to bring about
peace in the industry will be
made.
Both sides accepted the invita-
tion. This did not offer any great
hope, however, for representatives
of the operators stood firm in theil
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
CHRIST REJECTORS.
BY A. M. MELTON.

Behold, ye despisers and won-
der, and perish; forI work work
in you ye shall in no wise believe
though a man declare it unto you.
Acts xiii Al.
Dear Reader, i ask Are you
one of those characters to whom
the Apostle is here delivering the
above solemn warning? Oh! you
say he was preaching to those Jews
who had rejected Jesus Christ,
the Redeemer God had all down
through the ages promised to send
them, "That he came to his own
and his own received him no" ;"
so he was but did you not know
that the same momentous warning
is Just as applicable to you and me
as it was to those people-that is
we can be Christ Despisers just
the same as those people? All
the Christ Rejectors are not yet
dead.
Beware, therefore, lest that
come upon you which was spoken
of in the Prophets, "He cries to
those Jews as | cry to you, friends,
the same warning. Sin, Christ re-
iecting, will bring to you an awful
penalty.
The awful results of such "a
course, the warning the Apostle
is here delivering to those people,
had been declared by Moses in the
most terrible Neutrality-suspicious.
iou1 of the Prophets in the NEST
solemn and fearful predictions;
and the Apostle entreats them to
beware, take warming lest these
.denunciations should be realized
in their history; lest they them
selves should live to see and ex-
perience the awful results of re-
.iiecting the Amounted One of God.
And he concludes this warning
in language most striking, the
languages of our text, Behold, ye
despisers and wonder and perish. ="
That is, Stopl consider, ye who
are proving that you despise esus
Christ, for l declare unto you that
.he is none. than the Redeemer ef
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
Took a Chance.

The small boy stood at the gar
den gate and howled. A passing
old lady paused beside him.
Whats the matter, little man?"
she asked in kindly, voice.
"O-o-ohl" walled the youngster.
"Pa and ma won't take me to the
movie tonight"
"But don't make such a noise, -
said the dame, admonishingly.
"Do they ever take you when
you cry like that?"
"S-sometimes they do, an'-an'
sometimes they don't" beloved
the boy. "Butit aint no trouble
to yelll"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
A FIGHT IN TENNESSEE
FOR BETTER HEALTH

aiming at the development of
the community spirit through The
establishment of public health
nurses and the enrolling of the
State in an organization to fight
for better health of the community
is one of the big features of next
years program of the Tennessee
Anti-Tuherculosis Association.
AL the present time the society
has four nurses who are combing
the State with exhibits and who
are not only canVassing small cities
and towns. but are also mounting
on horseback and are penetrating
into the little mountain towns with
their message of health.
Figures just completed by the
State Board of Health show that
1851 people died from tuberculo-
sis in Tennessee in 1918. Rigid
investigation of health conditions
in various cities have shown that
for every person who dies, eight
are left seriously infected with the
scourge so that in Tennessee more
than 5000 are sick.
When Governor Roberts wac
confronted with this report and
the program of the Tennessee
Anti Tuberculosis Association, he
accepted the craftsmanship of the
December drive of the society for
funds to carry on this work during
the coming year.
Before thus aiding the society
Governor Roberts made sure that
the State Board of Health, Char
tiles and Education endorsed its
work and finding that they did he
threw himself into this movement
to make Tennessee the healthiest
State in the Union.
AT present there are too few SAN
itoria where the disease can be-
treated. Travelling clinics are a
necessity. There are not enough
1,open air schools where infected
children can be segregated and
cured. More public health nurses
are required to arouse the COM
munities to the peril of the plague.
And since the program of the
Tennessee Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
ciatiation includes all these things
The Chronicle is glad to endorse it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24
WALNUT RIDGE.

Health is very good in this
community.
Julius Cole and family of Cam
den were here Sunday.
Are there no candidates for Cir
cult Clerk and Tax Assessor?
Miss Clara Beasley spent the
week .enl with Miss Ora Greer.
Jim Beecham aud wife spent
Sunday with the family of Martir
Beasley.
Hugh Corbitt and wife were
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Martin
Beasley Sunday.
Best wishes to The CbFenia4s
rand its many readers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24

whom the Prophets spoke, and to
continue in such II course as you
are now going will bring to you
awful Obstruction.
You have rejected the Amounted
One of God. You w@uId not have
him; You killed hiln; aud even
bow, after he has proven his Di-
vinity by getting up from the
grave, You will not believe; there
fore, you must wonder and perish.
Most likely the apostle had
reference to the obstruction of
their city aud temple. and the
ruin OF their Nation .as one of the
caIamitips which should arise from
their unbelief and contempt of
God. We shall, however, apply
the text to the peril of every un-
believing and incorrigible sinner
-aud the certain consequences of
of obstinate impenitence and sin.
To do this, let us notice the char
actefs addressed, 'iYe Dispisers. 81
In the text Despisers. rejectors of
Jesus Christ, who left the Palace
of Heaven, came to earth and lived
as man, taught men the way of
life on the rugged cross to pay
the penalty of mans transgressione
are being addressed. Now we
may retain the very same idea
-Gnd inquire, "Who are today de-
spisers of the Son Of God?
First, we reply, "Disbelievers in
his work and seion.'' We fnd
that many of the Jews were OF
this class. They did not give
credit to his mission. They did
not give credit 10 his work here
They would not own him as the
Messiah. He came unto his own
but his own received him not.
They rallied at him, reviled him,
scorned him, treated him as an i'm.
poster, as one in league with devils,
In this sense they were a type of
the Deists and Rationalists of our
own times, who reject revelation;
who, If they admit that Jesus
Christ existed and taught, yet say
that he was but virtous man, q
harmless jew but not the Son OF
God, not specially sent to save
They deny his teachings to be
infallible. They treated his great
and wonderful miracles as mere
slight-of-han exhibitions.
But you say, that has no refer.
ence to me. L am no Deist. Lam
no nationalist. / believe thai
Jesus Christ is the Son of God. ]
believe he is the Savior. So dc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-24

Subscriptions are taken at The
Chronicle Office for all the leading
American and foreign magazines
and periodicals at the lowest rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12

ism through training in good citizen
ship, and for the interest of woman
suffrage in the state. Mrs Samuel
Russell. Jr., Middletown. is chairman
for the drive. The work in this sec
ton is under Mrs. Francis [. John
stone, Woodstock and is being ar
ranged Systematically with a quota for
each town. Putnam's quota is $500.
A series of meetings are being held
in the interest Of the drive, and at the
same time to celebrate the passage CT
the federal suffrage amendment BY
congress. Last Thursday at Wood
stock there was a meeting at the home
of Miss |. L. Hinrichs, where the pro-
posed citizenship work wa5 discussed.
Friday group met with Miss Rosa
mcnd Danielson at Putnam Heights.
Saturday evening F. W. Hinrichs
spoke at a meeting at Mrs A. N.
Hammond's home at Woodstock VAL
ley. Monday afternoon Mrs. Nancy
Schoonmaker of Hartford came to
Thompson and spoke at meeting at
the home of Miss Mary r. Sherman.
Tuesday there was a meeting with
Miss Marion Chollar. Danielson. Ev-
erywhere the same thing is apparent,
that the women are earnest in their
determination that since America is
giving women the vote, the women
will give America an intelligent vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-12

cordingly E. H. Jacobs & Company be-
gan to manufacture d number of lines
on its own account, including reeds,
harnesses. bobbins, spools shuttles,
leather betting. loop picllers and can
vas lug straps. In the course of time
the company found it economical to
specialize in only few of these lines,
and consequently it dropped every
thing but pickers. picker loops and lug
straps Since that item it has added
other lines. including dolby cords,
round harness straps loom straps and
canvas hold-ups, but it still limits it's
business to specially lines. in which
it has undertaken to hold the premier
position in the industry.
In 1890 the firm was incorporated
under special charter granted by the
Connecticut legislature, taking its
present name. the E. H. Jacobs Manu-
featuring Company At about the
same time it discontinued selling its
products direct to the mills. and began
to distribute them through jobbers.
Alco, about that time, the company,
finding the demand for its products in
excess of its output. erected an up-to-
date factory OF brick mill construc-