davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

Street, both north and south
side 4 totallength oftwo hundred
eleven feet elk 0"|by six fe$
wide (6'-O'O which amounts to
twelve hundred and sixty sig
square feet El266 So. it. ! for
which the said town agree to pay
1915 per square foot, tOtalling
said AMOUNT Of four hundred and
one dollars and ninety five cents
[40l. 95J.
SECTION 8.
Be il further ordained that
the said sums of Spills and
S401.95 shall be paid one-fourtb
i'll cash and the balance shall be-.
paid I'll three notes each, said
NOTES maturing in one, two, and
three years with interest at the.
rate of eight per cent 1871 from
date.
SECTION 4.
BE itfurther ordained the May
or Is hereby authorized to. Sign
said notes in the name OF the
Town Of Glenmora Louisiana and
execute the same Immediately.
ATTEST:
}. g. Greenhaw, Clerk,
A u. Prngle, Mayor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
ORDINANCE 70
An Ordinance Revising As
sessment Ordinance Mum Der 10

SECELSA !. Be-it ordained by the Mayor
and Board o: Aldermen OF the Town of Glen
mora Louisiana, in regular session conven
ca: TINT assessment ordinance number Is.
Scceptin the work done by RockhoId Brown
construction Company, Inc, In uIactne
Sidewalks on the North anu South side or
seventh Avenue In the Town OF Glenmora
louisiana, and assessing cost against atmt
ting property owners is revised as follows ;.
Assessment number !. ST. Louis Iron Noun-
tain southern Rail Road Co. for 5ls unea.
feet OF foot sidewalk at a total cost ofsiooo
a TO be assessed as, follows:
1878 square eet-concrete sidewalk ana
concrete culverts at a total cost OF Sass y
SECTION ?. BE 1t further ordained thar
pa lance OF sidewalk now assessed a.,otnst
81. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Ra,1
Koad GO. Shall he assessed against the Town
ot "lenmora' Louisiana. as follows;
Town OF Glenmora Louisiana.
81 feet 10 inches feet no inches total
6s square feet. concrete c,fver,s. w.,
Line of st. L, /. &sR-R.co.. TO seventh.
street.
Assessessment Number p, SELLS
Town of Glenmora, Louisiana
EAST me OF st. LINN S r, II. Co. to.
%isht street. North and South sida I'll feet
"o 'ncnes = feet no inches. i2sssquare feet
Assessment number %, x4oksS.
SECTION !. Be 1t further ornained that a
certified copy OF this ordinance shall be bv
Tue Town Clerk fledfor record In the ONCE
u the recorder OF Mortgages of the Parish
u Hapldes. that the amounts assessed here
III snaiI De due and eKIgible immediately IN
on the pa ssage CT this ordinance and n NOT
paIo within ten days thereafter, the Mayor.
As hereby Instructed ana authorized to nro-
ceSu " suit against the assessed pronertv
anu the owners thereof to enforce collect,on
Win the exception OF such property own
ers ana their property as shall within ton
usXs AFTER the passage OF thtsordinance nav
twenty 'nVe per cent at this indebtedness
ana shall make written application tn nav
Ile oalance OF said indebtedness In eoual
anliuaIlnstallments, In which event thevav
or IL nereby authorized TO sigA and issue
certincates showing the amounts resnact.
Wely due by the said persons and said nron.
erues on said sidewalk so paved shan he
payable IN one. two, and three yea re- or soop-
OF at the option of the owner OF said nror-
erty "ifheight 81 per cent Interest per an.
num- interest payable annually. which saIa
ceFtirncates' duly paraphed as being record.
cd oy the recorder OF mont cages, when re-
cofueo with the assessment aforesaid shan.
De a nFst lien and privilege ON the propevtv
except taxes, and may be transferred ,vs.l.f
Jul recourse TO the contractor at tl,eiA "a
value IN payment of the work and naSs.....
done on said sidewalks or portion thsrs,,r
as prescribed in section four "a of uct' "a : {
one hundred and forty seven Of 1902.
ATTEsT:
&c. GreeDhaw, CLERK
A. q. Prtngle. Mayor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

We are scared, sometime, at
what is in our imaginations only
Jack Frost was here in all his
glory this week.
What we are speaks so loudly
men hardly hear what we say.
Join the throng of workers, not
strikers, and help a needy man.
What becomes of the fellow
who is long on promises and
short on performances?
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

n addition e sha powers s;sswhsrs en- !
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

Is 4 powerful Antisceptic and
Pairkiller, cures infected cuts,
old sores, letters, etc. Relieves
Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
ORDINANCE NO. 80
A. G. Pringle, Mayor
]. G. Greenhaw, Clerk

An ordinance authorizing the
Mayor of she town of Glenmera
Louisians to sign notes and make
one-fourth part payment for the
construction Of two certain par.
cebS Of e1nerete attainment side.
walk running from the west line
of tl>e Missouri Pacific RAILROAD
Company to Seventh Street and
East line Of Missouri Pacific Rail
Road Company to Eighth Street
North and South side. and pro-
vidlng the length of time said
notes shall rum.
Section No l.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of. Glen
mora Louisiana in regular sess-
ion convened this the 7th. day OF
December, A. D. 1920, that the
Mayor OF GlelalGora, Louisiana,
is hereby authorized to pay the
Rockhold Brown Construction
Co. Inc, the sum of two hundred
and twenty one dolEaSs.aad thir,
teen cents 1921 l3), said amount
to pay for the construction of
concrete sidewalk from the west
line of the Missouri Pacific Rail
Road Company to Seventh Street
a total length of eighty nine feet
and ten inches (69'-10'1 by six
feet wide CO., which amounts
30 five hundred and thirty mine
square feet S39 So. fit. for
which the said town agrees to
pay $-3l75 per square foot, total
ling the omonnt of one hundred
and seventy one dollars and thir-
teen cents tS171. 49, and two (2)i
concrete. culverts at a price of
twenty five dollars ISIS. 00l each,
the sum OF fifty dollars
E$50.00l. Tctalof said amounts of
two hundred and twenty -one
dollars and thirteen cents
1921 13(
Section No. 2
Be it further ordained that |
Jhe Mayor is further authorized |
% pay to The Rockhold- Brown
Construction Go. Inc, the sum
If four hundred add one dollars |
md ninety-five cents ($401. 95)
"a d amount to pay for the con-
itruction of concrete sidewalk
rom east line of Missouri Pacif-
G Rail Road Company to Eighth
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
Ord nance No. 81

lmp0>inga street tax fer the
year l9201ot 81 90 per head or IN
lieu thereof two days work, OF
all the male residents Of the
Town of Glenmora, La, over the
age Of eighteen years aud up TO
the age OF fifty five years.
Section BE it ordained by
the Mayor and board of alder
men in:regular session convened
that there is hereby levied d
street tax for year of 1920 Of 81.
90 per head in lieu thereof two
days wOYk, on all the male resi-
dents of the Town of Glenmora
La , over the age of eighteen and
up to the age of fifty five years.
Introduced by W. +. Bethune
Seconded by ). 6. Greenhaw.
Yeas 4
Nays none.
Approved this 9Th day ot Dec
en- Der 1920.
A. G. Pringle, Mayor
]. G. Greenhaw, Clerk
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
Knows Not Wisdom,

a man who does not know how Il
learn from his mistakes turns the bes,
schoolmasteFs out Of bis Hfe
Reschex.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
Found.

@AhaIe' Kissed the Pullman porter.
Z have found the secret Of his berth!"
k~rl he took q flask from under the
1G'sengcrs pillow Cartoons Maya
zine
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

Unwlse ExtremItless
Avoid such extremes 80 bot heac
and COLI feet--Braina.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

Daily Theught
The noblest mind the beat ccatenfs
Hsgs has. -spengsr. a.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
SUNNY ITALY SENDING MANY
 IMMIGRANTS

NEW YORK, July 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) Hoffman Island, de- tention station of the New York quarantine service now has an aver age transient population of more than 1000 day due to the inbound rush of Italian immigrants.
 Tn addition, the five doctors at tached to the station have given up all thoughts of vacation and are working, one of the quarantine off, cials said, to the limits of human en- durance in vaccinating, fumigating inspecting prospective citizens and their families
 The reason for the unusual call for the services on Hoffman Island is said to be misunderstanding on the part of Italian officials and steamship companies respecting United States public health regulations. Travellers from districts where typhus and other transmittable diseases prevail are supposed to be "deloused," exam ined and certified as 'c1ean" by the American health officers befere they board the ship.
 These regulations are not being compiled with, officials here claim and therefore the delousing and fumi- gating must be done before the trav- eler is landed. The expense of the work here is charged to the steam ship companies.
 During the last week more than half dozen ships have arrived from ports where typhus carrying suspects could be taken on board. All of these ships have been detained in quarantine while the steerage pass engers numbering from one to two thousand on each ship, were taken off on barges, landed at Hoffman Island and detained for 24 to 48 hours.
 During the detention they are com pelled to take thorough bath from the tops of their heads to the soles of their feet. Their clothing, bag gage and effects are put through bath of live steam. From Hoffman Island, arrivals are taken to Ellis Island for examination by immigra- tiOn authorities AS to their oualifi- cations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
BATTLESHIP TO BE TARGET OF
 FLEET MATES

WASHINGTON, July 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) The once famous battleship Iowa, which played no small part in the destruction of Ceveras fleet at Santiago is being prepared at the Philadelphia navy yard for what naval officials say will be one of the most unique target experiments ever attempted.
 Proceeding unnamed, but under radio, probably from seaplanes, the cid sea-fighter will become the objec- tive of the big guns of the Atlantic fleet uperdreadnoughts in Chesa- peake Bay late this summer, This will be the first time that Amer ican warships have used moving target except in actual war.
 Two of the Iowa's coal burning boilers are being converted to burn oil so the ship may continue under way with no one aboard once her fires have been started burning and her engines placed in motion.
 It is expected that the unique practice will give the gunpointers of the Atlantic fleet an opportunity to test their ability under conditions as nearly like those to be expected in battle as can be obtained Smoke screens will be thrown around the Iowa during the runs and the course will be changed at will through the radio control system, necessitating a change in range on all the firing ships exactly as would occur in action.
 The Iowa has already been stripped of some of it's guns and much valu- able metal and the practice will be continued until the old vessel, a mass of twisted metal, sinks beneath the waves to. join the old Texas, which, as the San Marcos, was used as stationary target years ago.
 The battleship Ohio has been turn ed over to the Bureau of steam en- gineering for purposes of experiment in radio control and a staff of expert technical officers has been placed on board to arrange the Iowa practice
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
WASHINGTON STADIUM
 WILL HAVE SEATING
 CAPACITY FOR 75,0OO

SEATTLE, July 29 (by- Associated Press).-Giant hydraulic streams are slowly carving out of the University of Washington campus here the site for S600,000 stadium being built to stage the university's athletic contests and the city's big outdoor meetings. Washington field, as the stadium has been named, will seat between 60,000 and 75,0O0 people when completed. The structure is being constructed in units. Work on the first unit, which will seat 10000 people, will be pushed so a Stanford d-Washigton football game scheduled for November 6, 1920, can be played in the stadium.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
ROYAL YOUTHS BROUGHT UP
 IN WISE WAY

ROME, July 29 (by Associated Press).-The children of the Italian royal family are rapidly growing up and begin to form the center of young people belonging to the aristocratic families of the nation, who are full of enthusiastic patriotism and desires to put the world to rights after the sad years of the war.
 The eldest Princess Yolanda is just 19 and has inherited much of the splendid dark beauty of her mother Queen Elena. Princess Mafalda, who is only 17 is gentle girl with great charm of manner, who resembles rather the princesses of the house of Savoy
 They all have been brought up most wisely, living a healthy open-air life in the castles belonging to the royal family in their native Piedmont, or in the beautiful hunting lodge of Castel Porziano, about 20 miles from Rome, on the shores of the Maditer- raHean, where, especially in their childhood, they laid in stores of health and happy memories for theig future life.
 Prince Hubert, the heir apparent, has shot up into a fine looking boy of Fl ho ic 4o kind of sport, in the intervals of the somewhat severe mental training which he is undergoing to fit him for his future position.
 Princess Yolanda, who considers herself now quite a grown up young lady, delights to accompany her father for motor expeditions in the Campagna and lately went with him to spend some hours of serious study of the latest excavations at 'Ostia. the port of Rome in ancient imper- ial days, which, perhaps, even better than Pompeii, gives an idea of how people lived in a seaside provincial town 1,600 or 1,7OO years ago.
 Among the latest discoveries has been that of houses of two or three stories, evidently let out in separate apartments, just like the houses in Rome today, while others seem to have been lodging houses where a single owner let two or three rooms to several families, so that life must have been very much like what it is now
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29

HI IhlS country during the war, and although sentenced to death fourteen months ago, President Wilson has not indicated what his action in the case will be.
 Witsche was captured in Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 1, 1918, where he crossed the line for the purpose of instigatf ting negro uprisings in the south and as- sisting in others plots. As a result of the capture of Witsche, the United States authorities were finally enabled
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
IDLE NAVAL VESSELS
 WANTED TO SCOUT
 OCEAN FOR STORMS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 (by As sociated Press).-Idle naval vessels are needed by the weather bureau to scout the Pacific for storms, B. A. Beals, San Francisco district fore caster, declares. The vessels could wireless advance information regard ing the storms, he said.
 Storms travel about 600 miles daily" Beals declared. 'When we have no information from the district where they originate, they are on us before we know it. Our service could be greatly improved if navy vessels could visit parts of the ocean where there is a paucity of weather reports and wireless their observations to us"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
North American Indian Division: Clear the Way!

ORGANTIoN full divisions Indian part
  pending the reoganizaton
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
Hun Spy Fourteen Months Under Death Sentence

ANTONO
  probably
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29

which 
  
 
   the fghtn forcen our establishment of regimna
  Indian of  would the Indian full citizen
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
DEMOCRATIC WAR CHEST
 NOW OPEN FOR FUNDS

WASHINGTON, July 29 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Chairman White of the Democratic national committee an- nounced today that the Democratic war chest is open to contributions in any amount. Party leaders, he said, would examine sources rather than amounts of all contributions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
HUN OFFICERS
 DISLIKED AND
 IN DIRE WANT

BERLIN, July 28 (by Associated more fervently for "the good old Hays" of the kaiser than the former army officer. Forced off the govern ment payroll by the reduction of the army, untrained for work other than soldering, and so generally disliked by the population that he has diff culty in finding any kind of employ ment, the officers lot in democratic Germany is hard one. His pre-war world, in which he strutted about as the privileged pet of the emperor, has been utterly destroyed.
 Many have been reduced to ex- treme financial straits. The middle aged ex-officer gets a pension of $500 marks a year, but that is only about fifth of the amount required to maintain a family. So urgent is their need that movement has been set on foot to form an ex-officers' association for the purpose of induc- ing the government to provide them land and subsidies.
 A former officer, dolefully discus 1ng with the correspondent the plight of himself and his fellows, re- marked that the expression once cur rent in the United States, "Theres no good Indian but dead Indian" applied precisely nowadays to the German public's attitude toward the officer class.
 Private soldiers bear out this statement. At the beginning of the war;" one said, "the troops were fond of their officers, who ate the same food, carried their own packs, and shared the hardships of the men, but most of the regular officers were quickly killed off, and those left were sent away from the lines for staff and other duties.
 
 serves who were an entirely different lot They had to have special kit chens and milk and plenty of wine They refused to march with the troops, always riding in automobiles, and making the men carry their packs. They were bullies and tyrants, and the men grew to hate them. The civilian population felt the same way. I was in Belgium when the armistice was signed, and when we withdrew to the Rhineland the people there were willing enough to provide lodgings for us privates, but they refused to have officers in their homes. Those fellows now are only getting what's coming to them"
 In number of cases ex-officers have found themselves inadvertently applying for work. to the very pri- yates they once commanded. These former soldiers, business men and shopkeepers, take keen delight, it is said, in turning down their old s1- periors. Many of the young ex-offi- cers are taking up engineering and other technical lines, starting at the bottom of the ladder as manual workers in overalls.
 = After the first revolution it was a risky thing for an officer to appear on the streets in uniform They were emboldened by the Kapp coup last March and since then have been show ing themselves in increasing numbers. especially student reserve officers, who are easily identified by their pale faces slashed with fresh sword cuts received in due1s.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29

Legislation. Many instances Of eX- ploits of personal heroism on the west ern front were furnished the com mittee as evidence of valuable man power which it is contended would be wasted if the Indians are denied place in the army scheme.
 A majority of the more than IT, GOO Indians who saw military service during the war were members of the Nineteenth division, the Texas and Oklahoma National Army division; the Thirty-sixth division, National Guards fr.o11a tho t1rrn ctatnC and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29


  Jersey notably Big Tom catastrophe He these explosions and that he border
 the admits Jahncke he in
 Germany he  DreSden
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
POPULATION PEKINC
 IS MOSTLY MALES

PEKING, July 29 (by Associated Press).-The population of Picking, ac- cording to latest tabulation, is 978,552, of which 45,725 are males. There are 156,213 families.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29
LIBERALS WIN OUT IN
 TUESDAYS ELECTION

HALIFAX, July 29 (by Associated Press ).-The liberal government head ed by George H. Murray, which has been in power continuously for thirty eight years, was returned with a ma- jority of IT in the house of 43 members in Tuesdays elections.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-29

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
LIBERTY

Tired business men spending few
days vacation at ore OF Palm
Beach's xippicts hotels arc treated
10 something better than a buriesque
show when the pretty stepdauEhter
Of John HAn,icaStle demands that he
marry the feeble old lady whom he
uuwittingly compromised.
This II just one OF the bright bits
from the Constance TalmadEe com.
cdy The Love Expert" in which
she IL appearing at the Liberty this
week
This production II IN, workman
ship Of John Emerson and Anita
Loos. whose former stories and adap.
tationg for Constance Talmadge since
her nffiliation with First National
Exhibitors circuit have been enthus-
iastically greeted by the theatrcgo.
ing public.
A. Babs. romantic boarding.
school girl. Connie Ia probably In her
most delightful Characterization. rs.
chewing tho cut-and-dricd education
al subjects she devotea herself TO self.
instruction In the science Of Prac.
teal Love. Making. with the result
that tho Board OF Regents stimulates
another sale for the railroad com.
panies-thus giving Babs n chance
TO try out her many formulas. The
management maintains nothing like
IL has ever been shown or written
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
EILEEN PERCY HAS
A NEW LEADING MAN

Emory Johnson. the young and at.
tractive leading man for Eileen Percy
In The Husband Hunter" her sec
ond william Fox production as a
star, has had a varied career on the
screen The Husband Hunter" Is
an adaptation OF r. Scott fitzger.
aids popular Saturday Evening Yosi
story. 'Myra Meets Ills Family and
Is being made at the Fox studio In
Hollywood. Cal. under the direction
OF Howard NJ. Mitchell.
Mrs. johnson was born in San
Francisco in 1894 and. following his
graduation from the University Of
California. started his motion picture
career with Essanay. Recently he
has appeared In Paramount produo.
tons opposite Dorothy Dalton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

Scene from "The Fortune Teller" dramatic phoopdy in
hich the talented actress Marjorie Rdmbean IS starring at
he Coliseum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

Pitts picture. which Is being shown
atfths Colonial
Laid down In New York's East
Side and shifting 10 the country. far
from the metropolis. the picture tells
what happened 10 Saliie. a girl with.
out parents. relatives. or very kind
friends. when she decided TO quit
shaving at Mrs. Cassidy's boarding
house
She meets an old italian organ
grinder. who suggests that she dance
for him while he grinds the organ
and he will share his profits with
her. Somehow dancing Is just in her.
and she performs so well that the
East Side folks watch her in wonder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
STR AND

Doug Fairbanks runs. Jumps and
smiles his way thru The Moilycod.
die" at the Strand this week as only
Fairbanks can.
In the picture Doug appears rs
Richard Marshall. the NTH. an OF.
spring Of many generations OF fear.
less fighters.
In tho It'll. role Fairbanks A.
manipulated in England at an early
age. He arrives az his youth thru the
~o-cailed hot house cultivation with
the result that his early manhood
found him In gentle manner. quiet OF
voice: faa,idious OF dress and addicted
20 such Alterations as rnonocie and
eigaret holder. lie was Jus; a plain
-moliycoddlc."
Then suddenly something happens
In his life and he gets back To Amer.
ica. A girl Is tho cause. and for hes
he tries 60 crack the shell Of his Eng.
lish exterior.
Many obstacles cross his path. But
bis ancestry takes hold. He FORCES
20 the front and scouts an his plains
man grandfather might have secuted.
rcscucs beauty IN distress as his cav
alter father surely did. and fights as
all four Of his grandfatherS would
have done n rolled into one.
Wallace Beery as the villain" has
plenty to do in developing the an.
costry OF The Mollycoddie." and
Ruth Renick e. delightful az the girl
who IL responsible for many OF the
thrilling situations.