davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-17

For a long time members of
the Masonic fraternity and their
wives and daughters have talked
that there ought to be an East
ern Star chapter organized here.
This feeling matured last week
when Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Sad
ler started out one evening to in
terview a number of men and wo
men eligible to the order and the
response they received exceeded
their fondest hopes. as nearly
everyone was anxious to have an
organization perfected. The con
stitution limits the number that
can be taken into the order at
their first meeting and they had
all the names they were allowed
to have when there were many
yet to be seen: Those interested
met in Masonic hall Friday even
ing and took the prelimina, y
steps for orpaning and elected
as their principal officers the fol-
lowing: Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Fl. e. Nelson; Worthy Patron, J.
A. Jenkins, Associate Worthy
Matron, Miss Leta Trumbor. AS
soon as the cred. ntials of three
of the nonresident Masons can
be received the petition will be
sent to the Grand officers and
Cheyenne Wells will have thriv
ing Eastern Star Chapter.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-17

[ Word was received that a little
soldier by the name of George
XII was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Zabb. We did not le2rn,
the date. Congra. ulation Geo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-17
PRINCESS THEATER.

At the Princess theater. April
10Th. Mary Pickford in Little
American" also Fatty" Arbuck
le Comedy, Matinee at 80 in
afternoon. at night $50. Reg
ular prices l5 and 26 ct.s ,ass.,:
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-17

The concert given by the Kit
Carson Band last Friday night at
the l. 0. O. F. hall was well at
tended and was very highly ap-
precisted BY our citizens;
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-17

Three Cheyenne County Soldier
boys are listed as returning with
the 18th. They are r. B. Nc
Crumb, George Zeob and VIM.
Lichtenhahn. They are expect
ed to be in Denver, next Tues
day 70. the big celebration to be
held there.
G. H. Ambrosier and family of
near Brandon were tu ,iness Wis
i.ors in Cheyenne Wells Satur-
day evening. They took supper
with the Editor and family and
also remained for the shoy at
the Princess.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-17

Subscribe for the Record.
One dollar per year
The Era-leader., 1919-05-01
Election Proclamation.

Pursuant to the provisions of
the Charter of the Town of
FranklintoD, Louisiana, and by
virtue of the authority vested in
me by law, | hereby issue this
proclamation for an election to
be held in said town on Monday,
May 5, 1919, for the purpose of
electing a Mayor and Board Of
five Alderman.
Said election to he held accord.
ing to law.
l hereby appoint j. P. Wood,
j. W. Brumfeld and A. G. Poole,
commissioners, and W. Y. Wood
Clerk, for holding said election.
This the 25th day of March,
1919.
G. S. E. BABINGTON,
Mayor.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-01

on, for in fact the stocking Of this
parish at present really demands
such a thing. Often has it
happened Of the last three years
that cattle owners of small herds
have put heifer calves and COWS
on the market, when in justice to
the growth Of the industry these
female animals should have been
held out Of the market.
There certainly is a way, or
should be law to that effect, so
that the large cattle owner and
shipper could own his own private
vat and dip several successive
times just prior to making a ship
ment and thereby getting his cat.
tie by the inspection for the Fed.
eral quarantine purposes.
We wish to call attention to DR..
Sevy's statement in that he says ;
"If they should become infected
with the fever tick, SO per cent of
them would die This we look
upon by the "Learned Doctor'
as handling the truth carelessly,
for, from time immemorlal, the
natives of Washington Parish
have raised cattle in among all
these fever ticks, but to our know
ledge there has never been a
death rate appreciable from any
cause whatever except a few
instances we have been troubled
with Charbon.
There is a phase which the law
makers of this tick law surely
never stopped to consider. We
would call your attention to the
fact that DR.. Sevy and others
who speak or write on this sub
ject harp strong on the point Of
shipping cattle. The quarantine
must be kept off the fair name of
Washington Parish solely to ac-
commodate the owners of large
herds who are shippers. How
must this be done? You all know
the rule is for every man, woman
The Era-leader., 1919-05-01
NUMBER 5.

A large part of the Hungarian
communist army surrendered to
the Rumanians and the other
troops fled.
At Foreign Trade Convention
Western and Mississippi valley
delegates favored government
ownership and private operation
Of the Merchant Marine.
Che American Newspapers
Association adopted resolutions
urging the repeal Of the wartime
increases on second class mail
rates.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-01
psuly TO DR.. Claude Sevy.

qbs Bra-Leadsr and Its Readers: s fs:,
:, o. the undersigned do feel
.,,siderably enraged about the
.s...,tie and caustic article in
.'a,,r psper April 10, headed
',soties TO All Cattle Owners"
| sn Claude Ssvy:
n take issue in his first para.
s,ph about his sooalled "Nis-
.s,.ants" - of Washington parish.
10 believe that the fellows who
nav have blown up the vats have
No same patriotism as our fore
htbers who wore the mask and
,sryed as Ku Klux in "Carpet
8ag" days. While they have
,;olated a Statute law they we'll
tuOw that the majority Of the
eihsens Of the parish are we'll
sisbers of their action. We be-
usvs, in Washington parish, that
/ slssto be effective should have
/ tbpsople behind it, Why havn't
hsattle owners in this state been
aked to vote on this dipping law
thA same as they have been
,sted to vote on a good roads tax
|es special school tax? If the
majority were to pass on this
question at the polls, we assure
YOU our citizenship SO caustically
srsigned as miscreants would
,gsud "pat" by the decision of
ihs ballot,
Ne still believe this is a free
country and a democracy in which
the people must be heard. We
believe like Patrick Henry of
revolutionary days that there
aould be no taxation without
nBrssentation. We believe also
that this representation should be
authorized by the masses of
qualified voters at the polls.
We do not believe that it would
bs . calamity for the parish to
have the quarantine placed back
The Era-leader., 1919-05-01
,Geuernl News items IN Brief

There were indications that the
Allies would make a separate
peace with Germany without wait
ing on Italy.
Samuel Gompers issued a
scathing denunciation Of Post
master General Burleson's pol
iuics.
Government officials decided to
investigate the buying of Liberty
bonds by "loan sharks"
An appeal was made to the
Baptists Of the South to give
financial support to the Home
Mission Boards million-dollar
compaign.
Louisiana telephone exchange
rates will be advanced May 1st,
it was announced, but there will
be no changes in New Orleans or
Shreveport.
Harry NJ. Merrick of Chicago
was elected president of the Mis-.
sissippi Valley Association and
John M. Parker honorary presi-
dent.
President Wilson entered an
emphatic denial of reports that
the United States has entered
into a secret treaty with some of
the Great Powers.
The Mississippi Valley Associa-
ton made plans for placing its
most important office in New Or.
leans.
Announcement was made that
the government proposes a literal
enforcement of the wartime pro-
hibition act after June 30.
Bolshevism can be beaten by
the states returning to the simple
rules of government, said Harry
Atwood of Chicago.
The giant transport Leviathan
bringing more than $4,000 sol.
diers from. France, missed a float.
ing mine by thirty feet off the
Grand Banks of Newfoundland.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-01
$40 Reward For Lost Stock.

About ten days ago the follow
ing described horses and mules
strayed away from Boguechitto
Stock farm at Isabel and $40 re-
ward will be given for the recovery
of same.
One bay mare with "y' scar on
right hind leg; two brown mares,
weight abont 900 pounds; two
brown mules, two years old with
small 81" branded on left jaw.
Last seen eight miles north Of
Isabel.
John McDermett,
Isabel, La.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-01
Junior B. Y. 2. U. Program
May 4, 1919.

uldy Il. IcIo'
Song No. 205.
Prayer.
Song-No. 20S.
Business and Records.
Sword Drill.
song-No. 155.
Company "C'' renders pro-
gram.
Subject-"O -"Obedience''
Reading-Matt. 10.l7-Ma-
mie Brock.
Introduction Leader Perla
Nettles.
1. "The Motive Of Obedience
-Melba Carter.
2. "Results Of Obedience''-
Willetta Bailey.
3. 'The effect of Obedience
-Silton Bateman.
4. Poem-"What Do You Do
for Me- MARY Jones.
5, Examples Of Obedience.
(a) "Abraham", Gen. 26:5-
Willie Pearl Foil.
(b) The children Of Israeli Elk.
A:7-Joyce Burch.
(c) Samuel" Sam. 3:l0-
Hugh Bateman.
(O "Hazekiah", 2 Kings 20:3(
-Ruberta Magee.
Special Song-Ellen Brock
Perla Nettles, Doyle Bateman.
Robert Bateman.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-01

or child who owns puny yearl-
ing, milk COW or one yoke of oxen
"that he or she must dip as regu-
lar as the owner Of one thousand
head Of cattle.'
Consider the inconsistency in
having a farmer loose from one
half to two days every IA days to
dip a measly little herd of one,
two or three head Of cattle con-
tinuously for all time to come.
DR.. Sevy tells us that we
would only have to dip regularly
every ID days until July 1st.
How do we know this will be true?
At our vat (Rio) we were told in
1917 that, ''unless we all dipped
regularly every IA days we would
have to dip again in 1918" In
the spring of 1918 we were told
that we would not have to dip but
once month after July 1st, but
we had to dip until frost, or Dec.
1st.
In reply to Dr.. Sevy we want
to 60 on record as "agin the
dippin' and believe not not only
the majority in Washington par
ish are against it but a majority
of cattle owners throughout the
State.
Yes, we want the law repealed
at once. If it requires Special
Session Of the Legislature, Let 1t
Come.
Rio, La, April q, 1919.
(Signed) l.. P, Pierce,
L. P. Byrd,
Fl. S. Hodge,
R. E. Talley,
N. G. Barbari,
j. O. Keatou,
NJ. H. Talley,
c. A. Mathews,
B. r. Keaton,
r. NJ. Miller,
T. E. Pounds,
H. R. Mitchell,
Bienville Keaton,
j. NJ. Mitchell,
The Era-leader., 1919-05-01

If bonds were a ''good invest
ment" before we won the war,
how much better are they now
that a victorious peace is assured?
The Era-leader., 1919-05-01
Wanted.

To contract hardwood logging.
Apply to
A, l.. Hickman, Supt.,
Richard P. Baer q Co.,
Bogalusa, La.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-01

"Where's your watch?" asked
the observant man.
"Why, here it ISL replied the
man whose prosperity had slipped
back cog recently
"But that's a silver one. The
one you used to have had a hand
some gold CASE"
"Well- circumstances alter
cases. .'-Manchester Guardian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MAN GOES TO FLINT
HOUSING CORPORATION

Joseph Kelly. connected with the
South BEND Chamber of Commerce
since last May. left Saturday for
Flint Mich. where ne becomes sec
rotary 70 the general manager Of
the Flint Housing corporation.
Before coming TO South Bend Mr..
Kelly was connected with the federal
government acting as field agent i'm
the governments housing campaign.
lie came 20 South Bend 10 assist the
Chamber OF Commerce here I'm car
rying out the governments plans.
and soon after he became connected
with the chamber, being placed i'm
charge Of the chambers housing de-
partment.
During his connection with the
chamber MIR Kelly has been irstru-
mental IN finding "A large number
Of homes for incoming workmen
brought here by the citys industrial
expansion
Flint has undertaken one OF the
largest housing propositions i'm the
country. and Mr. Kelly was selected
10y the Flint Housing corporation
on account OF his wide experience
Tie viii assume his duties. which i'm
addition to those OF secretary 10 the
president OF the corporation. viii in
clude complete charge of the clerical
employees OF the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
DRIVE MADE IN
FRIDAY s RAIN
Will Know Result of Cam
paign to Raise 100000
on Monday.

Through the rain OF Friday work
ers and officers Of the Indiana Farm
er's Federation made their drive for
memberships and for $1,000 the
amount set 10 be raised in Indiana
Information as 10 the result OF
the drive is incomplete as yet but
the township officers are expected TO
have all reports in by Monday when
some estimate will be obtainable.
The movement OF organization
among the farmers started with
the Illinois Agricultural Association
which was organized in 1916. This
assoc iation was later that year with
a paid secretary and with a mem
bership fee OF So
Employ Secretary.
The association proved OF such
usefulness that a secretary was en-
ployed az the salary Of $4,000 and
an office opened in Chicago. The
association at The first Of September
had over 14.0OO members and grow
ing rapidly.
Other states we're quick TO see the
dfA iltdEt anu SOOl organizations
were springing up all over the coun-
try Now there are more than 20
states in the union that have farm
ers organizations
The first step towards a national
association was held at Tthica, New
YORK, February 10 of this year. Dele
gates from ten states we're present
and committee was appointed to
perfect plans and draw up consti-
tuition and bylaws. II was decided
AT that time TO hold meeting in
Chicago November HIP, to perfect
the national organization.
Have Held Meetings
District meetings have been held
in Chicago and at Bellows Falls.
Vermont, where national organiza-
ton was discussed and definite prog
re - made
The purpose Of the organization
as given in literature being dis
tributed throughout the rural sec
tions is IAN organization of the
farmers 10 protect and promote the
interests Of the farmers and. by edu-
cation. legislation and other honor
able means, setk the welfare Of all
the people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
FREEDOM ASKED
BY TWO WIVES
One Claims NOn-SUppOrt;
Other, That Husband
Threatened Her.

Clara Haverstock brought suit for
divorce against Howard Haverstock
n superior court Saturday because
of non-support.
Theye were married on Dec. %.
1917 and lived together until May g.
1879. She states she was forced
to work 10 provide herself with the
necessities Of life and continued TO
work until her broken health forced
her 10 stop. She alleges her hus-
band would go ont with Other.wOmen
and then come home and boast of
the fact TO his wife.
Objects TO Threats.
Because her husband threatened
10 Kill her with 2 knife. Bessie Pace
does not care 10 live with him and
filed suit for divorce in superior
court Saturday.
Mrs Pace accuses her husband.
Alexander Pace. with threatening
her upon several occasions with
bodily injury. She alleges he refused
to allow her 10 leave the house or
visit with her parents who live in
South Bend
They were married March 81. 1919
and separated September is. She
asks that the court free her from all
marriage ties and grant her $1,000
alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
TWENTY-FIVE
PRIESTHOOD STUDENTS
TO N0VITIATE FOR YEAR

Twenty-Five seminarians. studying
a. Holy Cross Seminary, Notre Dame
tor the priesthood. were transferred
TO St Joseph's Novitiate SATURDAY
20 complete a year OF meditation be-
fore continuing again their studies
in the college department All Of
the numb are sophomores and
Juniors in the college department
and members Of the congregation Of
the Holy Cross.
Previous 10 the recent 49,
seminarians at the university com
pleted their preparatory and college
work before going TO the novitiate
A late ruling on a canon OF the
church recently announced in Rome
made the change necessary Now
instead Of graduating from college
all seminarians will complete their
freshmen year and then after wear
at the novitiate return TO complete
their college course Upon complet-
ing the stay the seminarians will re-
turn 10 "a new seminary now in the
course Of erection near the present
Holy Cross seminary. Twenty
candidates for the priesthood are
now at the novftiate, seven having
entered last July upon the compile.
zion OF their college course.
Senior seminarians I'm the college
departments we're not affected as II
vas deemed advisable 20 have them
complete their course this year and
to remain at Holy Cross until next
June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh

for over fifty years. will attack the
catarrhal poisons. cleanse and
strengthen the blood. So it viii car
ny vigor and health TO the mucous
membranes ON its journeys through
your body and nature will soon re
store YOU TO health. YOU be relieved
of the droppings OF mucous in your
throat. sores in uostrHs. bad breath.
hawking and splitting
All reputable druggists carry s. 5.
: i'm stock and we recommend YOU
give IL a trial at once.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will carefully answer al
letters on the subject There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company. Isl
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
PeeUed at Use
Wife Made of
Their Home

Sherman Wilbur Hull did not ap-
prove or his wife Flossie Hull en-
tertaining other men in his nome so
he filed suit for divorce in superior
court Saturday.
Hull charges his wife had cursed
him and called him names. upon
numerous occasions lie asserts
that upon several occasions she
struck and beat him besides going
out with other men and bringing
them 20 his home
They We're married June - 1912
and separated March 20. 1917. He
asks for the custody Of their two
children Cecil. age seven and Ven
ice. age six.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

The night school work At the Y
II. e. a, which is again under the
direction OF Wilson Thornton. will
begin on Monday. oct g.
The following subjects are TO b,
taught. aCccuntinc. architecture
drafting blue print reading. book
keeping English mathematics
mechanical drafting penmanship
public speaking. Spanish. salesman
ship. triEonometry and wireless tele-
graphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
EXCURSION IS
SUNDAY PLAN
viii Leave Church at 7:30
With Its Destination As
Mountain Heights.

An unusual excursion is 20 be
taken hy members Of the Westmius-
ter Presbyterian church sunday
night The train is TO leave the
church a. $50 O'Clock with Noun
tain Heights as its destination.
Here is the schedule OF stops
which the train viii observe. 1870
o'clock Praise station. 7.4o. Bible
View. 7:45. Power House. $50. Re-
freshment Depot. 500. Observation
Point. SIG Inspiration Point. S.25.
Pay station. 100. Parting Signal.
Musical Program.
The musical program which wiz
Dc presented az the Westminster
church SUNDAY by the Amphion male
quartet and Miss Kathryn Beach or
ganist follows
Morning. 1875 O'Clock
Prelude. War March of the Priests"
from "Athalie" .-.. MendeIssohn
Anthem. out Of the Depths ......
................ Protheroe
Quartet.
Onertory, "Tn the Moruing" Grieg
"Hear Us oh Lord" ........ Neviu
Quartet.
Posture rrnmp6I Marcel from
\aarli1 .. Costa
Evening. 7:3O O'Clock
Prelude 81 Cantolene". Rousseau
Anthem ,;ehd out 49, Ia-Fr
-........ .... 'iDDnud
onertorv. Romance" .ZiterbaI-
I'm Pilgrim" ..........M arm0u
Quartet.
''POEtIude" .... IemaiEue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Or. G. r. Savery announces the
opening Of his Office. first floor, Cum
minis BLDG. y. r. corner Main st.
and Colfax Ave. Practice limited to
eve. ear nose and throat Glasses
fitted 2S39-21.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
But You Must Drive IL Out Of Your
Blood 10 Get Rid OF IL Per-
mancntly.

You have probably been I'm the
habit Of applying external treat
ments trying 20 cure your Catarrh
You have used SPRAYS, washes and
lotions and possibly been temporar-
uy relieved But after n short time
YOU had another attack and Won
dered why You must realize that
Catarrh is an Infection of the blood
and 20 get permanent relief the ca
tarrh infection must be driven out
Of the blood. The quicker YOU come
10 understand this. the quicker YOU
viii get 10 out Of YOUR system s S
:. which has been in constant use
The daily banner., 1919-04-10
Fresh Fish Daily.

We will carry all kinds OF fresh
fish in season. Jones &c Whitney
Phone 324, 1a2 Race -Adv.10-6t
The daily banner., 1919-04-10
Mrs. George H. Dawson, k.

Mrs. Ethel Ross Dawson, beloved
wife of George H. Dawson, Jr., and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eugene
Ross, of this city, died at the Penn
sylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, last
night about eleven o'clock. after an
illness of a few days. The news of
her death came as a great shock to
her many friends in this city, as no
one knew, until day or so ago, but
that she was in perfect health.
She went to the hospital in Phila-
delphia to undergo an operation for
appendicitis, and got along splendid
ly, but shortly afterward blood
clot formed around the valve of the
heart, and her condition Immediate
ly became very serious, and continu-
ed to get worse, until the end came
last night.
She was born August 2Sth, 1888,
and had lived all of her life in Cam
bridge, and was known and loved by
large circle OF friends. Her mar
riage to Mr.. Dawson took place at
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
only about two and a half years ago,
since which time they had lived in
Baltimore, although she had been a
frequent visitor to her home in this
city.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed at this time, as
the family will not reach Cambridge
until tonight.
The daily banner., 1919-04-10
ALL MARYLAND BOYS
ARE ORDERED HOME
Twenty-Ninth And Seventy Ninth Di-
visions Released From Active Ser
vice by War Department - Hobo
ken Port OF Entry.

| All the Maryland units in Europ'
are preparing for their voyage
home, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from New York, which
says that both the Twenty-ninth ane
Seventy Divisions have beer
ordered released from active duty il
France to prepare for the trip home
The release of the Twenty-nintf
! Division, which includes nearly al
the old Maryland National Guard
was effective last Saturday, and thai
of the Seventy-ninth Division be-
comes effective tomorrow.
Indications are that the troops
will land in Hoboken when they re-
turn to the United States, as it was
to the Hoboken Expeditionary Depot
that the copies of the orders to the
Maryland troops were sent. The
Thirty-third Division (National
Guard troops from the Middle West)
was the only other division included
in the orders, and it will be released
from duty next Saturday.
1t is possible that as all the Mary
land troops have been released from
duty, that they will be returned
sooner than originally scheduled.
The date of sailing was not announc-
ed in the orders.
With the exception of the old Coast
Artillery Battalion of the Maryland
National Guard, part of which is in
France as the One Hundred and Sew
enteenth Trench Mortar Battery and
part as Battery F, Fifty-eighth Ar
tillery, all the old Maryland National
Guard is in the Twenty-ninth Divi-
sion.
The One Hundred and Fifteenth
Infantry, which is commanded by
Col. Milton A. Reckord, of Belair, is
composed of nen of the Old First,
Fourth and Fifth Maryland Regi-
ments, while Col Washington Bowie,
Jr., commander of the One Hundred
and Tenth Field Artillery, commands
the remainder OF the men OF three
regiments and the Maryland Field
Artillery Battalion.
A few of the men of the old Fourth
and Fifth Regiments now compose
the One Hundred and Tenth Ma
chine Gun Battalion. Other old
Maryland Guardsmen are to be found
in the One Hundred and Fourth SAM
tary Train, commanded by Lieut.
Col. Harry Ulrich; the One Hundred
and Fourth Ambulance Section, un-
der the command of Major Fred FL.
Vinup, and the One Hundred and
Twelfth Field Artillery, while the
Military Police of the Division is
made up of old Troop A.
The great bulk of the Maryland
drafted men, with the Seventy-ninth
Division, who will be released from
duty tomorrow to begin packing for
the Homecoming, are in the Three
Hundred and Thirteenth Infantry,
and the Three Hundred and Tenth
Field Artillery, made up mostly OF
men from the counties Of Maryland.