davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
HOMESTEAD NOTICES.

-
Department of the Interior, us. Land Office.
Eaton Rouge. La. Oct. 20 1919.
Proof made under Act June S. 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ernest Floyd,
|lV Brewerton, Louisiana, who, on Sept q,
| 1918. made Homestead Entry No. 0923s.
for n. e. n of S. W. and lot two, section
SO, township 10 south, range q east, st.
Helena Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three-year proof, 70 es stabllsn
claim to the land above described, before
the register and receiver, U. S. land office.
at Baton Rouge, La, on the 4th day Of
December, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: w =.
Thibodeaux Joe Brignac. Il. G. Gausey and
Joe Richardson, all of Brewerton, La.
E.. d. GIANELLoNI, Register.
Department of the Interior. US. Land Office,
Baton Rouge, La, Oct. q o. q %.
Proof made under Act June 8. 4 q
iKIoTICE is hereby given that Clarence - Y
lin Causey, of Brewerton. Louisiana, who,
on Sept. %. 1919. made Homestead
Entry No. 09239, for. e. Il of n. v. sec
Ition SO, township 10 south. range east, st.
Helena Meridian. has. filed notice of inten-
1 }tion to make three-year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before
1.-The register and receiver, u. S. land office,
at Baton Rouge. La, on the 18th day OF
4 December. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: w. b.
|Thibodeaux, Joe Brignac, r. G. Gausey and
Joe Richardson. all of Brewerton, La.
E. D. GIANELLONI. Register.
Department of the Interior, Us. Land Office,
Baton Rouge, La. Oct 1919
i NIOTICE is hereby given that Henry Bur.
lin ris Hodgeson.s of Burnside. Louisiana
who. on Feb. 18, 1918. made Homestead
Entry No 0s642, for W. " of n. e. Il s. G
u of n. W. Il and lots 2 and 8, section 43
township 10 south. range 3 east. st. Helene
Meridian, has filed notice of intention Y
,I.4 ,raF IN net fR
Ito the land above described, before registe
land receiver, u. S. land office, at Batoi
Rouge, La, on the fifth (5th3 day OF De
cember. 1919.
: Claimant names as witnesses: w
: Gleason Burnside, La; George Cox, Burn
: side. La; W. B. Thibaut, Brittany, La.
Ernest Floyd Brewerton, La.
E. D. GIANELLONI, Register.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
Repairing Paved Streets.

The breaks in the bitullthlc pave
ment in Railroad avenue, are beng
leuaired at last. For the past Two W
weeks 4 gang Of laborers, under
the SUPERVISION of Chief OF Ponce =.
E, E. Dill, ii have been engaged h in filing h
in the holes and ruts which have pc
come 50 numerous as to seriously t n.y,, m- nh-
fara es = 4 mixture Of crushed stone,
tare' tar. sand & ,ai and other materials i. Is
,,sed. These are heated together
and applied while very hot, ana
pressed down to q level with the ~ SUI :
face of. the pavement. Ia COOLING,
the mixture hardens and becomes
firmly firm Set and permanently and ef-
fectively closes the rut or break: .
sissippi and Iberville street, and .,5 ls
proving SO satisfactory that It VII
be continued until the whole OF the
two streets have been put in con,
dition of thorough repair.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
PROFESSIONAL,
ATTORNEYS AND NoTARIEs.

ID J. VEGA, Attorney at Law and
Ds Notary Public. Office in Rail-
road avenue, opposite Donaldsonville
High School. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

ID j. CHAUVIN. Lawyer and Notary
~. Public. Offices: 311 Railroad
avenue and at the Chief office. Tele-
phones 157, 90 and 81. Il
DENTISTS.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

CIDNEY A. MARCHAND, Attorney
~ at Law and Notary Public. Office,
311 Railroad avenue. Phones 80 and
161.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
DoNALDsoNv LIE
e proves that There "a Way Out fos,s
1any suffe ering Folks.

= proves that There "a Way Out fos
Many suff ering osk
I,,st another e port Of 9 ases ~ q
l,s non5l lasonyiilla Another pIca ease: ss'
Kidney ailnent relieved iIl Z, onald- I, at
sanvIlie with. Doa.1 s aney : MS. u
s1sls sranys Gonzales, Cfeti-s
II aches street, na1dsoa1VsIs le, says $,
Some years ago =sstraine nly BACK BACK
|bTs overli ting and 4 suffered 9 great
deal Of misery for 8 long tim e.5 lot
lowing NY back bbeeanae every lar lzal1ae s
and weak and every move Z. mae. nllde
caused intense pains to shoot through ~
Inv kidneys. II # cit sore all over On On
getting up IN the morning arld-n1y
kidneys acted too IRE aIently Some
/ times Twas compelled to get alps seV7T5 ts'1T
aEera1 times to pass the kidney seesse-
! tons and lost eonsid derable steep
tried different kii iidn.ey remedies, but
igot no relief until s began using
1 Doan's Kidney Pills. It was no time
before I was entirely cured OF thu tins
trouble and have had no return 1flzls.'oa OF
!. it since.
Price so cents, at ali dealers.
Don't simply ask for q kidney rem 7 4
1edyget Doan's Bidney Pllls--tile the
same that Mr.. G GONZALES had. Foster
Milburn Co, frs, Buffalo, y - -
i .JAdv.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

Watches, clocks, diamonds, silver
ware and jewelry Of all kinds at
most reasonable prices, at s.. e. ire re
pagnier,s Jewelry store. s# 9.s
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

Learn to u recognize quality.
Choose slowly and thoughtfully.
Buy good material for things that
will get hard wear. BY so doing you
are saving money and making your
future safe,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

nR. BERNARD M. PREJEAN, Den
~ tist. Office: 800 Railroad ave-
nue.. Office hours: 8:30 to IL m. and
to 5 p. m.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
Oneis the noisy
vibrating kind.
The other is the
--a :
Silent Alamo

that noisy and bngs- shakes and qulyes an aa
and bumps whole thing in continual sta OF Til;
al h Silent Alamo noessy like little electric motor ms
M I ~ e noees rotating eeveave motor qustest ype o.
Remembering that the vital Of any electric lgn1 ana P s @
and remembering that vibration winch SNAKES electric iebt
You answer the question lo
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

Thegreat question today is: What plant shall y !
selecta" And wise buyers will always look at me g
motor first and atthe precautions taken oy sne
denendable service without trouble or delays.
investigate the Silent Alamo
We have canvassed the entire field. We have
selected the Silent Alamo because we Ind that
Il is everywhere proving itself to be the leader
Every part is built with the care OF high prlced
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

A thrifty man is safe from worry. .
Buy wisely, save inteligently, and
invest in thrift and war savings
stamps.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

Join the navy see the world
Let the Chief do your job work.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
tsConstipation g

Most Iaxatives and catllartics af.
ford only temp porary relief and should
be used only for that purpose
When you want permanent relief:
take Chamberlain's Tablets and be
careful to observe the directions with
each package These tablets not only
move the bowels, but improve tn &
appetite and strengthen the digesss
ton Adv.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
catarrh for twenty Ye,
Mrs. M. S. Davis, 1907
10th Ave-, n. Nashville,
Tenn. writes:

.After having been constant.
snfYerer from cntarrh for more
than twenty years and aIIer, LIy-
tised. ti and having lost all hope, !
vary reluctantly began the use
of Peruna about two years ago.
Everybody says ] look younger
now fhan L dad twenty years ago,
and 1 actually feel younger. and
better. and weigh more. am
recommending It TO M nelgn-
bors and all with " nom y COME
In contact.
Sold Everyuhere
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

illful waste makes Woeful
want, 3, goes the old adage. Buying:
useless things careIessly is waste
that leads to poverty row, and
unhappiness. Thrift is avoidance ct
waste.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08
Silent ,tALA|..M No
Electric Light and Power Plant

automobile Il is sturdy. complete unit. all
enclosed. and on one base(except the batteries)s
and is the most perfect running machine we
have ever seen. s2s=s
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-08

Claimant names as witnesses: w. B.
Thibodeaux, Joe Brignac, f. C. Causey and
Joe Richardson. all Of Brewerton, La.
| E. D. .#GIANELLONI, Register.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AID.
 MINISTRATOR'S ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third division Cordova
 precinct of Cordova.
 In the matter of the estate of c. L..
 c. l.. Hale, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Fred Tracy, administrator with the will an- nexed of the above entitled estate, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court his final ac- count of his administration of said estate, and that Wednesday, the 10th day of December, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of said court in Cor dOva, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of said final account, at which time all objections to said final account and the settlement thereof will be heard and determined.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 9th day of October, 1919.
 FRED TRACY, Administrator.
 First publication, Oct 7, 1919.
 Last publication, Nov. 5, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

every family claimed this privilege the outlook for the school would be bad indeed. Certain rules are neces- sary to maintain any kind of organ ization, and this is especially true of school Parents should realize that they have a duty in this matter toward the community as well as toward their owD children.
 The boy or girl who forms a habit of always being late will likely carry that habit over into the working life that follows school days, and it is not a good asset. Employers don't care for that kind of help.
 Every teacher in the corps is doing ,, her very best to make this the best school year Cordova has ever had. Won't the parents do their part by sending their children every day and always on time?
 We are always glad to have visitors. The school belongs to the community and the members of the community l should be interested enough to visit the various rooms and see what is be. ing done. Children whose parents keep iii close touch with the school always manifest more interest and do better work
 Persons who visit and inform them selves as to the schools activities are in position to offer constructive crit cism, the kind that suggests something 1 better in place of the thing criticized and that kind of criticism we solicit because it is our earnest desire to have the best school possible. Those people who never come near the school and yet presume to criticize are guilty of destructive criticism which never has helped and never will help anyone, but only tends to Encouragement If these. lack the time or inclination to come and see for themselves, let them remember that 'silence is golden"
 What person, man or womana, who owned fine colt would turn it over to a trainer and then never go near to see how they were getting on to- gether? Needless question! Yet a parent will give what should be his most cherished pOssessiOn-his child into the keeping of an absolute stranger to mould and form his char acter during the greater part of his waking hours. In a way it is very complimentary to the stranger teacher, for it certainly betOkens great tnot crave because, if any difficulty arises in the management of the child it is usually the parent who has kept religiously clear of the school and the | teacher, who has the most to say ln criticism thereof, because he does not have first-hand information of the con ditions existing in the school, and of the difficulties under which the 1 teacher may be laboring
 Of course the parents are busy, and sometimes it means real sacrifice to lay aside everything for morning or an afternoon at school but we be. lieve that any such sacrifice will be we'll repaid in profit both to them selves and children. At least try It and see.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

Teacher-Who can tell me a thing of importance that did not exist a hundred years ago?
 Little Boy-Me.
 # # # Riggs-Did your wife scold you when you came home last night? Jiggs-You don't know what 1t IS to have a wife who was once a school teacher. She simply made me write a hundred times on slate, "1 must he home by 10 o'clock"
 # # #
 'T wonder why that chap is so quiet?"
 Well, you see, he graduated from the school of experience, and that in stitution has no college yell"
 # # * Bobby, I hear you are going to school now. Which part do you like best?"
 Coming home" was Bobby's quick reply.
 # # # History states that Boadicea had an abundance of bright yellow hair which reached to her girdle.
 Mike Shepard's version of the above: "Boadicea had bright yellow hair which fell down to the griddle"
 # # # The general science class has been studying the metric system of meas urement, and among other things dis cussed the liter, pronounced "leeter," their teacher told them. Don Bol1inger-Miss Wright, how much does it take to make litter? Miss Wright-You mean "how many" don't you, Don? A certificate or diploma will be awarded to all pupils who are neither
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

absent nor tardy all year. The fol- lowing pupils have perfect record for September:
 Room Vincent Carter, Richard Date, Gretchen DeLeo, Alfred Erus- sard, Marian Foster, Zina Greenig, Evelyn Hassard, Elmer Hedstrom Woodrow lille, Eleanor Hoover, Ed ward ONeill, Raymond Overton Ken meth Porter, Robert Pratt, Karl Ross wogg,. Anna Schaupp, Betty Scheffier, Edna Shepard, Ralph Sherman, Betty Ziegler
 Room 2-Irva Call, Jeanette Corser, Cecil Cox, George Dooley, Austin Dun ham, Phyllis Downing, Verla Greenig, Louis lille, Violet Hoover, Berry Hutchinson, Junior Lydick, Burgon Maubert, Kingsley Mcleod, Sam Nell son, Alice O'Neill, Phyllip O'Neill, Helen Pratt, Sadie Pratt, Margaret Porter, Patsy Scheffier, Warda Walker, Harold Woodward.
 Room 3-Grade 6: Elaine Bollin- ger, Pierre De Vile, Genevieve Dy- son, Mike Shepard, Catherine Smith, Waldo Walker. Grade 7: Helen Downing, Billy Field Celia Freidman, Ophelia Howard, Bryan Lamprey, i Headlee Lamprey, Beverly McKenney, Harry Nelson, Matthew O'Loughlen, Mildred Raber. Grade 8: William McGowan, Earth O'Loughlen, Louise Tibbs.
 # # #
 An informal program celebrating Co., lumbus day will be given Monday afternoon in the high school room. The public is invited to attend,
 # * #
 There will be no citizenship night school this winter, as no one made ap- plication.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
School Notes

MT. Calvin Hazelet of the school board paid visit to the different rooms one day last week.
 # # #
 The advanced class in English has completed Oliver Goldsmith's De serted Village" and is now reading ''The Vicar of Wakefield" During the spare moments in class Miss Keever is reading Gene Stratton Por- ters latest book, "A Daughter of the Land"
 # # #
 Many of the school children are sub scribing for a current events paper called "The Independent" Current topics will be discussed instead of the usual morning exercises.
 # # #
 Last year the pupils of each room were granted a quarter holiday when they received forty stars, representing perfect attendance for twenty days. The same privilege has been renewed this term, and we are all better in our attendance, so as to gain the quarter holiday.
 % * #
 The freshmen algebra pupils had two examinations last week.
 # # #
 Ebba Mccarthy of the primary grade has been absent from school for some time due to illness but is rap idly convalescing.
 # # #
 Dr. Charles Daggett delivered an in teresting address last term and made a promise that the pupils who brushed their teeth twice every day during vacation would be entertained by him at a loge party Don and Elaine Bol finger and Naomi Robinson will com. pose the party this time.
 Elizabeth OLoughlen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

Electric irons, pounds to 613 pounds. Prices $3.5O to $6.50 at the Northwestern Hardware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-ot
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

idly convalescing.
 # # #
 Dr. Charles Daggett delivered an in- teresting address last term and made a promise that the pupils who brushed their teeth twice every day during vacation would be entertained by him at a loge party. Don and Elaine Bol finger and Naomi Robinson will com pose the party this time.
 Elizabeth OLoughlen. Monthly reports of the pupils were distributed on Thursday afternoon. Pupils receiving low grades this month should not be discouraged, because there are eight remaining months in which to improve them. Much atten- tion was given to the citizenship grades. for if a good character is not built, of what benefit is an education? Parents should give special attention to the citizenship markings, as they include department, industry and neat ness. These will help to explain the grades given in studies The monthly markings are: E., excellent 95-100; V. G., very good, 90-95; G., good, 85-90; M, medium, 8O85; F., failure, below 80. The passing grade required is so per cent
 4. # #
 The high school had the highest per cent of attendance for the first month of school, namely, 99.O7 per cent. It likewise led in the grade for punctu- ality, having 99.0S per cent.
 # # $.
 Friday afternoon the school was fa- vored by a visit from Diasdado Pas cual, a young Filipino, who answered many questions for the girls and boys of the sixth and seventh grades, and told them many things of interest about his native islands.
 S. # #
 Miss Edelbrock's room has very creditable display of colored crayon work done during the drawing periods. Miss Kolbenson's bulletin board holds some very good illustrations of stories drawn by the little people with their colored crayons, and some samples of good work in penmanship done by the pupils of grades 6 and z.
 # # #
 The class in sewing is progressing nicely under Miss Edelbrock's capable supervision. Two boys have joined the class-Headlee Lamprey and William O'Neill-who evidently believe in pre- paredness along all lines.
 | * #
 The following is a list of officers appointed to assist in fire drill or in case of a fire: Door openers: Ben jamin Sherman, Raymond Johnson, John Rosswog. In charge of hose No. Don Bollinger, Lawrence Graham; substitutes, Earth O'Loughlen, Don Foster. In charge of hose No. D. Brook Lamprey, Pierre de Vile; sub- stitutes, Harry O'Neill, Robert Dag gett Helper for first grade-Leona Churchill.
 # # #
 Items from teachers monthly re- ports for September: Total enroll ment, 116; total number neither ab- sent nor tardy, 71; total number tar dies, 19; total number days of absence, 46; visits by parents, 12.
 # # H
 The number of tardies for the past month does not reflect credit upon the community. In spite of all in- ducements given pupils to come on time every morning and noon, not much can be accomplished unless pa rents cooperate with the teachers. Too often children give as their reason for heinz late at school that their parents did not rise in time to get breakfast over with and start them 1n time. II
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
A Little Nonsense

Teacher-Who can tell me a thing of importance that did not exist a hundred years ago?
 Little BOv-Me.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

A certificate or diploma will be awarded to all pupils who are neither
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
NOVEL WAY TO PROMOTE MEN

If I have a job to fin. and a man who I think will exactly fit it, I do not go to him and tell him so,'' writes a factory executive in System, the maga- zine of business. Instead, find some opportunity to tell him about the job incidentally, perhaps just as one of the problems l am having to meet. and without connecting it with him at all Usually, if he is as well fitted for the York as I think he is, he gives me an 3pening to ask him if he would like 10 try tiff he himself has not already asked for the chance to try it
 a''It is a good deal better, believe, to let the man take the job by his own choice this way, than just to give him the job. You have his uninfluenced opinion as well as your own then as to his fitness for it. And the responsibil- ity for his making good rests on him rather than you. Which means, us- ually, that he will try just so much harder to make good-'
 -O--
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

As an addition to the uncertainty prevailing with regard to whether Ger many will sign the peace treaty, has come a crisis in the Italian government to perplex the peace conference. Fail ing to secure vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies in Rome. on demand by Premier Orlando that the chamber in secret session listen to the governments explanation of its foreign policy, the Italian cabinet is expected to follow precedent in parlia- mentary affairs and forthwith resign. Such action probably would still fur ther complicate the work of the peace conference.
 The vote of lack of confidence was an overwhelming one, being 279 to 10. Prior to the vote, the premier an nounced that the various economic and financial questions concerning Italy had been solved, or were about to be solved.
 While the members of the German peace delegation are still reported un- officially as violently opposed to sign- ing the treaty, and the greater part of the German cabinet to be of similar mind, latest indications are that the I feeling in Germany is te~ding toward recognition or tie fact that the allied demands must be met.
 l American peace conference circles in Paris have received indications that to meet the requirements of the allies, there must come a change in the per sonnel of the recalcitrant German leaders, and that request for a short
 extension of time from Monday may ! be asked in order that plebiscite in Germany can be held to determine
 the concensus of the masses. These indications, however, seemingly point toward the belief that the Germans in
 any eventuality, will sign.
 Meanwhile, Marshal Foch continued his preparations to meet any con tingeney that may arise. The concen- tration of allied troops along the Rhine ( will be completed Saturday. in readi-
 ness to invade Germany further in case
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

dressing the members of the Maricopa county highway commission who were present, Eve want you to build some roads toward us, as we will build to- ward you. This road has been selected as part of the Borderland route, the Dixie highway, the ocean to ocean road and the Bankhead highway, and it is not of mere local importance, it is an interstate and nationally important road.'
 It was suggested that Maricopa county might forego part of her share of federal aid, and allow it to be used to construct this bad stretch on the Yuma road, and to this Chairman E.. Hacllett of the county highway eom- mission responded with the statement that Phoenix and Maricopa county were even more anxious to see this road constructed than was Yuma her self, and that everything would be done here that could be done to help the matter along.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
MEANS NEW CABINET

BERLIN, June 19.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-A dispatch to the Neu Berliner Tageb1att from Weimar re- ports Matthias Erzberger, head of the 'armistice commission, Gustav Noske, minister of defense, Herr NNissell, min- ister of economic, Herr Schmidt, food minister and Herr Bauer, minister of labor, are all in favor of signing the peace treaty, while 90 per cent of the majority socialists, T5 per cent of the clericals, 30 per cent of the democrats and the entire independent faction are ready to yield.
 The correspondents predict the cabi- net will resign and says Count von Bernstoff is likely to succeed Count von Brockdorff- -RantZau as envoy to Versailles.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
1000 FEDERALS ARRIVE

zNOGALES, Ariz., June 19.-A troop train of fourteen cars, carrying 1900 Mexican federal soldiers, arrived across the border from here tonight. The troops were collected from various small garrisons along the line or the southern Pacific de Mexico railroad. They will bivouac here tonight and leave over the Cananea branch of the railroad tomorrow for Agua PrIera, where General Juan Torres, in com
 nand, will make his headquarters.