davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
Ordinance g..

rFSuSuiSS, WACQ Lun O0E NOs
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and the Board of Aldermen of
the Town of Glenmora in special
session, convened that permis-
sion is hereby granted and the
right of franchise, aud privilege
is hereby given to the Ward
Lumber Company, its success.
ors and assigns to build, con.
struct and, maintain q line of
railway tracks with necessary
switches, on, oyer and across
the following streets in the
Town of Glenmora to-wit; Seven
tn and Eeighth streets in the
Gulf Town Site to the Town of
Glenmora, and Eighth and Ninth
streets in CObb's Addition TO the
Town of Glenmora as shown on
plats of said addition and as mark
ed and defined on the blue print
of the said Ward Lumber Com
pany's railway line which is at.
tached hereto, and made part
hereof.
Be it further ordained, etc
that the grant herein made is
subject to the following condi-
tiOns: First, that the Ward Lum.
ber Company shall build, con-
struct and maintain it's line of
railway tracks across the street
herein above named as not to in
terfere with public passage over
and across It's ltneof galway and
second, that the said Ward Lnm.
Der Company in the operation Of
it's trains over and across said
streets viii take all necessary
and usual precautions. and give
an necessary signals. and vii
hold the Town of GIennaora lar n
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
ORDINANCE No. SO.
Sidewalks and Curbing

ON~~~~
70 provide for the paving of side
walks on both sides Of Seventh Av
st. from Masonic Hall to ii St
and providing pavement of same
Sec. /. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen OF
the town of Glenmora, La, that
pursuant of the power vested in
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men, by act 147 of the General
Assembly of the state Of Louisia-
ma Of 1902, the sidewalks on both
sides of Seventh Ave. ST., from
Masonic Hall to Eleventh Street
shall be paved with concrete, and
that curbing on same shall be
constructedwith cement, and that
said work shall be done under
the direction and supervision
of a mittee of three, the
chairmanOf which shall bethe su-
pervisOr and in accordance with
certain plans and specifications
prepared by said com mittee and
now on file in the Town Clerk s
office which plans and specificati-
ons are hereby adopted and sp-
proved in their entirety.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained,
etc, that bids for said work shall
be filed with the Town clerk up
tothe hour of 8 P. Nj, of the 14th
dayof April A. D. 1920, at which
hour. and date the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen in session
convened at the Mayors office
shall receive and open all bids
for said work.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained,
etc, that the Town Clerk be, and
he is hereby, authorized and iu-
structed to advertise for bids
for said work by inserting said
advertisement two times in the
Patriot" a newspaper pub blished
in saio town, and by making any
other advertisements for bids as
in Judgment may be proper and
advisable, which advertisement
in said patriot" shall contain
a general description of said
work, and shall refer to said
plans and specifications on file
in the Town clerks office, and
shall designate the hour, date
and place above fixed for the re
ception and opening of said bids,
and the first insertion of which
advertisement shall not be less
than ten days prior to the date
fixed by this ordinance for the
reception of bids.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained,
etc. that, with the reservation
of the right of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen to reject all
bids, the contract for said work
shall be let to the lowest respOn.
Sible bidder who can furnish sat.
isfactory bond and security for
the faithful performance of his
obligations under said contract,
which bona shall be approved by
the Mayor and each bid for said
work shall be accompanied by d
certified check, payable to the or
der Of the Town of Glenmora,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02

Statement of Ownership yaass.
ETC., Required by act of Cohgtss
August "a, 1912. =; Ss ass<s
Publisher, Man, ect. W. W. Perry
Owner, w. W. Perry
Security holders, None.
Sworn to before Jno. w. Britt,
Natrry Public, March "a, 1920.
w. w. Perry.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
Whooping Cough

Give Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy te keep the cough loose
and expectoration easy. IL is ex-
cellent.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
Attest:
Glenmora, Louisiana.

Glenmora, Louisiana.
March 16, 1920.
The Mayor and the Board of
Aldermen of the Town of Glen.
mora met in special session per
suant.to thefollowing call and no.
tice o-wit: (Seecall on back page
the following members being
present: A. G. Pringle, Mayor,
and F. P. Joseph, and ]. G..
Greenhaw, and w. G. Penny.
Absent: j. e. Tuttle and ]. L.
Bullock.
A quorum being present on mo-
toin of J. G. Greenhaw, duly, Sc
conded by F. P. Joseph, the fol-
lowing ordinance was offered to-
wit;
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02
The New Wash Fabrics
Meet Every Varied Need and Bring

Charm to Summery Wardrobes
beauty Of The new washfa here
choosing from patterns appealing
crspness popular
pleasure
showt goods.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-02

Dimity Checks
the season's favored white per
goods for wash biouses as yard
well as for dainty undergar.
ments. Finely woven with ~ y
single or double cord checks. 90 cts.
New Printed Voiles
LEND quaint; nldsfaah.
ioned attractiveness tnyOurs per
Spring gowns. In f1yored
color combinations and ar yard
tistie patterns. Some designs
combine wide -e-;pes and all 80
over figures, osi as show col &
orfni aoral eiFeee 85c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-31
FOR SALE-Pourtry-Egxs

FOR SALE--Pou rtry-Eggs
~~,~s~-~.~~.N~s~S~~~~~~ -~-~-~~~~~~r>~~
FOR sSALE--Ahcona Matching eggs
l484 South High. phone 2l29-M. ay
[F0R SALE-Twenty three Brown Leg
horn puilets Kuip strain EOS North
Arno. phone 1851.
FOR SALE-Eleven baby chicks, twu
young Plymouth Rock ROSTERS and
four hens. Phone 13s6-R.
FOR SAI4E--Whi,c and Brown Leghorns,
r. l. X. hens and young rabbits. Tor
frying Ga South Arno.
FOR SALE. p. Rocks. S. C. r. 1.
Reds eggs for hatching. Red PouitrJ
fsIds, 4I3 West Atlantic. phone- l4Ss-W.
4. I. Matching eggss fine utility stock:
Norman's famous "Winter-lay" Brown
Leghorns: Is eggs $3.50; fertility guaran-
teed. Robinson. Old Town. phone 22s7-W.
FDR SALE--f'at rnilk-fed broiiers at
market price: also select young cock
ereis for your next years breeding, pens.
81 each and up. ID. NJ. Ely. 52s South
Eighth. phone 1853.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-31
MONEY 10 LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on tewelry,
diamonds. Liberty Bonds pianos. auto
mobiles, etc. Low rates. Henry X.
Rothman. III South First. Bonded 10
the state Of New Max,co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-31
FOR SALE 5


IS, 250--S-room, twe.story4-- pebble dash
dwelling. modern, double sleeping
porch, West Silver avenue, close in.
s2.650--6-room frame, BATH two lavatO-
ries fireplace, garage South Third
street, near shops.
81, 20O-4-room, white stucco bungalow,
modern, built-in features, oak and
maple floors, glassed sleeping porch;
Fourth ward; immediate possession.
81. 200-5-room brick, modern. large
porches, corner lot, North Eleventh
s7,500--A well built 50-foot front brick
store building, with living quarters
and garage in rear. on South Second
street, facing office building of Santa
Fe shops; will rent for 3ls0 per month.
A. FLEGScHER
Real Estate. Insurance, Loans.
Phone ga. Ill south Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-31
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE
LAND @3

Backache. lame and stiff mus
c,es and rheumatic pains are often
symptoms of deranged kidneys. u
lad weak bladder. bad kidneys and
liver" writes Willie Carter, Luxar,
Pa. "T could not sleep well and
my back pained me awful had
a dizzy feelingin the morning. Since
taking Foley Kidney Pills ! have
been relieved of all such ailments.'
They rid the system of the poison.
ous acids that cause aches and
pains For sale by Alvarado Phar-
fnaey. afeE ~ sa' i}t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-31
Connt Wears Oyeralls.

Toledo. o.. MAY 30.-Count Con-
stantine Rachinskv. erstwhile mo-
hleman of the royal court of Rus
STA. has taken up overalis.. The
count! who lost his fortune, IN the
n Iaborer in a Toledo automobile
factory "sertine and trucking.
some day Count Rachinskv plans
"a return to Russia totsell automo-
biieS. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-31
syllabus.

Where assignments of error are
based solely upon matters shown
blythe bill of exceptions, and the
bill of exceptions is stricken, the
cause will be affirmed on motion.
Opinion by Roberts, j.: Parker
C. j., and Reynolds, j., concurring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-31

The State ex rel Benito Sand6val
etal., aDpellees. VS.. Board Of Coun-
ty' Commissioners Guadalupe .Coun-
tv. etc, appellants. No. BIB.
Guadalupe county.
This is contest case. Hereto
fore the bill of exceptions having
been stricken.t
The Judgment of the court is af-
firned alN trErIA Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-31
PERSONAL

PIANO EGSONS-Reasonabis rates;
viii furnish references on demand;
cmoplete satisfaction guaranteed. For
further Information apply sos North
Second. or call 2i6s-M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-31
FOR RENT--Office Room.

FOR RENT-0ffice rooms IN the Korber
building. corner Second aud Copper.
Inquire Auto Department. Korbers Gar
age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-31
TYPEWRTTERS

TYPEWRITERS--Ail makes Uvsrha uled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Elk
change, phone sel,I. ~ sagta SeuFth'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-31

The cultivation of the use of the
left hand develops certain organs
Of the brain which otherwise lie
dormant, according to an English
medical SCIENTIST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-31
WANTED-Board--Room

Y0UNG LADY wants room with sleep
ing porch and hoard. IN private home.
must be in cool location. Address b.,
care Jourhal - =
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
TRAIL BEING
 VIEWED TO ESTIMATE
 COST IF REPAIRING

A reconnaissance of the Roosevelt road between Mesa and the dam Is be- ing made by F. c. Twitchell of the state highway department, who acting under orders of Thomas Maddock, state engineer, is making an estimate by miles of the cost of putting the road into the same condition it was while the dam was under construction. MT. Twitchell also has been instructed to make an estimate of the drainage con struction necessary to avoid he surface again being destroyed by rains. This data is being gathered for the informa- ton of the Legislature should the law makers care to be advised on the sub ject.
 The reconnaissance MT. TwitcheIl is making will include it is said, an in vestigation of the present bridges which are in an extremely dangerous condition, according to those who are at all familiar with the road. The esti- mate will not take into consideration the relocation of the road. reduction of grades or the flatening of the curves but merely the cost of putting the Apache Trail once more in first class condition for tourist travel, as 1t is be- lieved that the Superior Miami high way, with shorter distance and easier grades, carries most of the commer- cial business.
 The state engineer is advising the Water Users association of the dan gerous condition of the bridges as this road is under the jurisdiction of the association.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
NEED MORE PART TIME. CLASSES IN ARIZONA.

Noting the need of developing part time classes in this state, H. c. Tie man, regional agent for eleven western states, who arrived yesterday. finds Arizona in the position of other states in his jurisdiction in its lack of edu- cational training.
 Mir. Tieman formerly was supervisor of trades and industries for Colorado federal vocational board. He is mak- ing his first visit to Arizona more with the idea of becoming acquainted with the field than a survey which will be made later.
 "Of the 100 who enter the first grade, 10 per cent finish high school" said MT. Tieman who would have the 90 who have dropped out return to theIr studies, if only for four hours a week. Throughout his territory he has been convinced of the need in every state for more part time classes. This he finds true in Arizona in all the diff feTent districts and would particularly recommend for Phoenix part time l Several classes in salesmanship are recommended by MT. Tieman. MT. Tieman expects to leave today for Santa F.e, returning again in March. Yesterday he held a conference with J. T. Ryan, state supervisor of trades and industries, and they will continue their review of the work in this state today.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
PAVED HIGHWAYS WILL BE THE MAKING OF MARICOPA COUNTY
 DECLARE PROMINENT CITIZENS

Enthusiastic support of the good roads bonds to be voted on Dec. 31. is evident on all sides. The business man is for the paved highways just as strongly as the farmer. It is felt that paved highways constitute an asset to the community which will benefit each and every member of the com munity.
 George IT. N. Luhrs, owner of the Commercial hotel in Phoenix. is one of the Arizona pioneers. George Luhrs has been in Arizona since the days of '69. He has lived in this state 51 years, and has beey 42 years in the To- cality occupied by his hotel at the present time. This is what MT. Luhrs said yesterday in regard to the bond issue:
 q am for this bond issue heart and soul. I want Improvements while l live. and want to see Maricopa coun- ty covered with network of perfect highways. I have always been for the upbuiIding of the state of Arizona and for the improvement of Maricopa coun- ty in particular.
 Good roads made this country; they have made California. There is no question in my mind but that they will do great things for Maricopa county, and for all of us who live here and who earn our bread here.
 Those people who are against the good roads and the bond issue are but .'playing politics" This matter does not belong in the field of politics. Tc me their attitude does not look very progressive. We owe 1t to ourselves as we'll as to those who will come after us, to build these good highways anc
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
TODAY LN CzECHO-SLOVAKIA
BY J. HERBERT DUckWoRTH N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

PRAGUE, Dec. 1.-The Czecho- Slovak republic is now two years old. Of all the states born from the uni versal chaos of the great war. Czecho Slovakia is the only one spared the sor- rows of infancy.
 Czecho- Slovakia is the first state in central Europe whose budget for 1921 shows a credit balance. It is the only country in Continental Europe where the circulation of paper money has not been increased since the armistice.
 You cannot be long among these en- thusiastic, enterprising people-Czechs. Moravians and Slovaks-until recently subject races' of the Austro- Hunga- rian monarchy, without being con- vinced Czecho- Slovakia is a state the rest of the world is going to hear much of in the near future.
 14,00o,0oo People
 With an area of 55,000 square miles, and population of -4,000, 900, Czecho- SlovalSia has a larger area than Den mark, Belgium and Holland combined and a larger population than Switzer- land. Denmark and Belgium combined. Czecho- -Slovalda will quickly live down the handicap of its queer name.
 Dr. English, minister of finance, whose budget shows total revenues for the coming year amounting to 14,107,- 979,550 crowns and a total expenditure of 14, 104, ,373, $50 crowns, pointed out to me feature of his budget that is of considerable importance to American and other foreign investors.
 My estimates comprised an ordiary and an extraordinary budget, and an- other based upon profit sharing items Revenues derived from the state budget proper cannot be applied for purposes vfo1J ond budget, and vice versa. The Cze- cho- Slovak state, in other words, binds | itself not to Use the credits obtained by the credit yielding items for de- l fraying the state deficits.
 The new financial measure insures the equilibrium and solvency of the state. It was already necessary to ob- tain decree of the ministerial council | gether with the sanction of the su-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21

to build them without delay. It is up to us to pave these highways for our children's sake, just as, in the days which are now past, the pioneerh of Arizona 'blazed the trail for us who are here today to enjoy the fruits of their labor.
 The paved highways will bring more people to this country and this increased population will help to pay the bonds. This valley will be made by completed system of highways just as surely as the valley was made in the first instance by the Roosevelt dam. We all remember that there was also opposition against the Roosevelt dam. History teaches us that there has been opposition to every great hu- man improvement. Whenever my fel- low citizens have asked me to assist in measures that meant progress and improvement I have never kept them back, and intend to keep on going till tho last. My two sons, Arthur and George Luhrs, are just as strong for the roads as 1 am. I urge all the peo- pie of Maricopa county to vote YES for the highway bonds on Dec. 31'
 Another warm supporter and advo- cate of the bond issue, J. J. Gould, said yesterday:
 Being a land owner and farmer my self, feel primarily that in order to stabilize land values in the Salt River valley and to get away from the fluc- tuation that occurs in land values with the price of crops, we should complete our road program, thus making this county one of the greatest and best paved road counties of the United States. We have the best land under irrigation in the United States in this valley; we produce the heaviest crops
 which have to be hauled to market O
 any piece of land in the United States
 The cheapness with which we can hau
 these crops is dependent on our paveC
 road system.
 'It is a we'll known fact that the sur face of the ordinary dirt roads in Ma ricopa county soon breaks up and dis
 integrates, due to heavy traffic and ex
 treme dryness. If the average farme
 will take into account what it cost
 him to repair his wagons and hi
 power driven trucks which he uses t
 transport his crops, he will see tha
 the cost to him of his share of thi bond issue is but a fractional part c what he pays in maintaining all hi vehicles.
 T am for good schools, and pave highways benefit our school system At present our children have to go school over roads that are sometime impossible, due to flooding and als due to the roughness as stated abov' With paved roads leading to all rurs districts and past all country schoC houses, this will be of immeasurabl benefit to the homes of the county, ( which the children are the most i'm portant part We should all vote fo the bonds on Dec. 31."
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
ESTIMATE 35,OOO MOTOR VEHICLES IN
 ARIZONA IN 1921

Thirty five thousand automobiles in Arizona in 1921. This is the estimate of R. E. McGillen, assistant secretary of state who has ordered that number of license plates from the East and which is only 800 more than the num- Der now in use in this state.
 The new plates will be just the op- posite in coloring of those of 1920 and will have a black background with great white numbers, the combination being so conspicuous that motorcycle officers are guaranteed to be able to see them a mile away.
 MT. McGillen said that he ordered but 500 motorcycle licenses as each year notes a consistent decrease in the number registered. He said that at present there are 570 motorcycles in Arizona.
 According to the receipts of the of flee, the motor vehicle department alone has netted the state $209, ,36365 while last years receipts amounted to $164.497,75.
 MT. McGil1en announced that while the new licenses would not be issued until after the first of the year, much of the preliminary work is being done. The staff, he said, was preparing ap- plications to be sent to automobile owners which will be mailed out after the Christmas rush at the postoffice
 The work will be carried on just as if we were to continue in office, and when the new secretary comes in he can take up where we have left off, without any change" said MT. McGillen who has been assistant secretary of state since statehood
 MT. McGillen believes that all the offices should be brought up to the minute, and beyond, if possible, to make the departments of state run smoothly when the new officeholders take up their responsibilities.
 Tt is for the state of Arizona" said McGillen in advocating the plan.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-21
FORMALLY ORGANIZE
 CLEARING HOUSE FUR
 PHOENIX CHARITIES

m line with many progressive east sfh cities, notably Cincinnati and Srand Rapids, Phoenix has for some months been working on the plan of a Weuare league to act as a clearing mouse for the various civic and phil anthropic organizations of Maricopa county. Representatives from the As sociated Charities, Maricopa County Ant-Tuberculosfs association. Mari copa health center, Council of Jewish Women. Harmony club and the service section of the Red Cross, met on Dec. lS and organized formally by signing the bylaws and electing Dave Gold berg temporary chairman and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, temporary secretary.
 The first formal meeting of the Vel fare league of Maricopa county will be hel don Jan. 4, at which time perma- nent officers will be elected and com mittees named to conduct a drive to cover the yearly budget of the first four organizations named in the fore going as well as any others who may be admitted to membership in the league.
 There will be two classes of mem bership, active and associate, the for fuer participating in the budget plan, ard the associate having an advisory member on the board of directors and sharing the privileges of the confi- dental exchange, but carrying no fi- nancial responsibility.
 The bylaws also provide for one member each from the city commission and the board of supervisors of the county on the board of directors.
 Any person contributing to the funds Of the welfare league will be known as contributing member and will re- ceive card bearing the names of the organizations sharing in the budget which will spare him any further so- licitation from these organizations dur ing the current year.
 This has proved most successful method in the East and it is felt that tho business men of Phoenix and the surrounding country will welcome it as relief from constant solicitation ant way of securing greater efficiency and economy of time and money in the administration of the charitable agencies of the county.