davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26

lana, met In special meeting at their
regular meeting place in Arcadia, La,
on the 23rd day of August, 1920,
Arcadia, La, Aug. 20, 1920.
Arcadia, Louisiana.
Dear Sir: You are hereby notified
that there will be special meeting or
the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of
the Town of Arcadia, Louisiana, to be
held on the 2Srd day Of August, 1920,
lat $50 o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of issuing the bonds authorized by the
special election held in the Town OF
Arcadia, Louisiana, on the 9th day of
July, 1920, in the amount of Thirty
| five Thousand Dollars, and for the
transaction of any other business Ii,
connection with this issue of bonds
Including the leyying of tax, etc. You
are urgently requested to attend
BY order Of the Mayor.
LEO DANIEL, Clerk.
There were present, Messrs. j. s.
McConathy, Leo Daniel, Fred W.
Pentecost, Carl Golf and q. H. Fisher.
( There were absent: None.
The meeting having been duly con
lyened according to law, the following
Ordinance was offered by Mr.. E. H
Fisher and seconded by Mr.. j. 8. Nc
Conathy.
An ordinance authorizing the Is
suanee of Thirty five Thousand 1885,
100000 Dollars of Public Improvement
Bonds of the Town of Arcadia, Louis
lana, prescribing the form thereof, fix
j ing the maturities and providing To-
the levy of taxes for the payment O
the principal and interest of said bonds
| WHEREAS, according to the returns
Iof an election held In the Town O
Arcadia, Louisiana, on the 9th day o
July, 1920, under the authority grante(
by the terms Of said election, th
Mayor and Board OF Aldermen of tn
Town Of Arcadia, Louisiana, as tn
governing authority Of said town, wa
authorized to incur debt on behalf o
and in the name of the Town Of Ar
cadia, Louisiana, in the amount O
Thirty five Thousand ($35.000.0O), Do
liars and to issue and sell seria
negotiable semi-annual interest bear
ling coupon bonds evidencing the sal
Indebtedness; and,
i Whereas, the said $S5,OO0.0O Of bond
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
Clerk.
form of COupOn)

On the first day of,..........-.19........, the
Town of Arcadia, State of Louisiana
will pay to bearer Twenty-Five ($25.0O)
Dollars at the Office Of the Treasurer
lof the Town Of Arcadia, at Arcadia,
Louisiana, or at the option Of the hold
Ter at the Chase National Bank of New
York City, New York, being semi-annual
interest then due on it's Public I'M
lprovement Bond, dated September i,
1920, No............
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26

Mayor Town of Arcadia
Clerk Town Of Arcadia

L
! Be 1t Further Ordained, etc.; That
said bonds shall be executed by the
Mayor and the Town Clerk on behalf
!of the Town of Arcadia, Louisiana, and
the coupons shall bear the fac-simile
signatures of the said Mayor and the
said Clerk.
Be 1t Further Ordained, ETC.; That
said bonds shall bear the following en-
ldorsement
"This bond secured by tax. Regis
tered on this the. day Of
1920.
Secretary of State.
Be II Further Ordained, etc; That
the said bonds shall mature In the fol
lowing manner, t0-wit:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
PROCEEDINGS OF SPECIAL
MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL

Proceedings of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the Town Of Arcadia,
Louisiana, taken at Special Meet
Ing Of the said Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen, held at Arcadia, Louis
lana on the osrd day Of August,
1920.
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26

iof the Town of Arcadia, State Of Louis
lana, met In special meeting at their
regular meeting place in Arcadia, La,
on the 23rd day of August, 1920,
Arcadia, La, Aug. 20, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

NORTHSIDE-Conv to business center; good Groom dwelling; choice lot; s4.500. half cash. balance easy. R. F. Eborn. 3l5 Empire Bldg, Main sl7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

GO SEE THIS TODAY-Possession go days; price only s2,750; No. $40 Sd ave, south, known as Hillman ave, East Lake; Broom modern cottage home; has all city conveniences; a bargain, on reasonable terms. o. D. Stewart & Co, 1928 Jeff. Co. Bank R1dp Phone 5896
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
NEW BUNGALOW

EAST LAKE FARM--I0 acres. rich level land in the valley; fronts pub lie road. dwelling. barn. we'll and running water; s5,500. si,500 cash, balance easy. B. F. Eborn, 315 Elm pire Bldg. Main S173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
TO BUY SELL OR RENT HOME QUICK-UsE THESE COLUMNS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

"'~0'700 H6GsEs F6G sxIE l0O i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
SUBURBAN HOME

Prompt possession; bungalow. two miles from courthouse: paved st. all way: eastern exposure; beauti- ful floors and woodwork, birch doors, beam ceiling. has large liv- ing>and dining room. kitchen, pam tries, breakfast room. built-in cab inets, large bedrooms and glass inclosed sleeping porch. conserva- tory, closets with mirror doors; concrete basement. furnace heat, composition roof; S0x140-foot lot: chicken house and run; garage and servant room; side drive; a beauty, and in a section which is develop ing rapidly If you are in the mar ket for a first-class home in the country with city conveniences. see me now; price only s6,500; terms. See
 Wm. r. Johnson JOHNSON REALTY CO. Int 216 N. 21st St. Main 1467-1468.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

8. 3.500-$1000 cash. balance arranged nice cottage, bath and electricity; also 4-room tenement on rear: improve ments alone would likely cost 5000. North 18th st.. near 18th ave-: also choice cottages Fountain Heights. near cars. $2.750. H. D. Smith. 40f Farley Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
STUDENTS SLAYER
HELD FOR MURDER
Companion In Flight Held as
Material Witness in Dart
mouth Tragedy
SECOND COLLEGE KILLING
By the Associated Press

Hanover, n. H., June 17.-Robert T.
Meads. of La Grange, ILL.,, the Dart
mouth College student, whose liquor q,
smueg,ing traffic is alleged to have led
10 his killing Henry r. Maroney,. OF
West Medford. Mass, fellow student,
early yesterday. was a prisoner at tne
county Jail at Woodsville today. await
ing action by the grand jury on charge
of murder. His companion IN night
from college. Grille Kinely Wise, OF
Akron, o., was held as material wit
ness.
The college authorities supplied bonds
NJ $1,000 each for three other students
held as itnesses-Howard W. Whit
tnker. of Somerville. Mass, Maroney's s
roommate and companion; Richard II.
Hart of Chicago, and James G. Chill
cott of Bangor, Me-. who also were
with Maroney prior TO the shooting. No
offer of bonds for Wise was made.
The body of Maroney was sent to his
home TODAY, accompanied by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Maroney, who
came here from their home at West
Medford yesterday, and by his brother
Walter Maroney, a freshman at the col
lege.
: SMeads's defense, It Is expected, will be
prepared under the direction of his
father. Albert II. Meads, of Chicago,
a lawyer. who is due to reach here to-
night or tomorrow morning. Hallmates
of Meads today discussed peculiarities
Of the young man. including habit OF
shooting freely when in the mood. Coun E
ty officers found the walls of his room
peppered by shots.
Instructors said he had been acting
in an odd manner at classes and from
the college officers it was learned that
his habits had been the subject of in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

vestigation several times during the
term, especially in connection with the
inquiries regarding the use of liquor
among the students, but in each instance
Meads was able to clear himself.
In his freshman year when a room
mate, Norman +. Arnold, was killed by
Meads through the discharge of rifle,
Meads was exonerated through an ante
mortem statement by Arnold, but sut-
fcred partial collapse which necessi-
tated a long rest from studies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
OHIO MINERS NEED FOOD
Commerce Commission Blamed az
Cause OF Work slump

Columbus, June 17.-(By A. PO-
Though miners are receiving the high
est wages ever paid them and the de-
mand for coal is far in excess of the
supply, many Ohio miners are actually
suffering from hunger, according to
George w. Savage, secretary treasurer
Of the Ohio United Mine Workers.
Mr.. Savage has received an appeal
for aid from miners ut Byesville,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

ance Republican Democratic Of 81.
cial Action and National Reconstruo
tion," and no premier of France, Il /,
affirmed by its sponsors. will be ablo -
govern henceforth without its good will,
and support. w"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

president and the party has been re-
cruited from remnants of the radical
porty and elements of the national bloc
holding seats in the center and right
center of the chamber.
The new party is called "the ALI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

Guernsey county. The miners say they
have been averaging only one days
work a week for some time owing to the
car shortage.
According to Mr.. Savage, mines
furnishing railroad fuel are able to op-
crate on full time and he severely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

Peputics, comprising 260 votes, is one
which It is expected any future premier
will have to take into account in pre-
serving his majority in the Chamber.
Charles G. A. Jonnart, senator from
Pas De Calais, has been elected its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

criticizes the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for alleged discrimination.
"We have been trying for years to get
an equitable distribution of cars" Mr..
Savage said. THE Interstate Commerce
Commission has talked but never act
ed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
GOOD ROADS
 ASSOCIATION ID MEET IN CLIFTON

What gives promise of being one of the most interesting meetings of the Southwestern Good Roads Association is that to be held in Clifton on Satur- day May 18th. This Association is one of the largest to be organized for the promotion of good roads, and it's scope is broader than merely the building of good roads, as it has for one of it's objects the cementing of friendly re- lations between the towns connected and to be connected by the good roads for which it is working.
 It has been too true that in the past each community has been seeking only for the improvement of roads which most intimately were connect ed herewith; but the object of this association is not only the building of and maintaining through highways be- tween it's component towns, but a friendly cooperation among the towns and their business men, and a united effort to promote the interests of the Great Southwest and aid in the devel- opment of the immense resources of this region that the whole country may benefit thereby, and to accom- plish this work by the encouragement of building such roads as will directly benefit the greatest number of people and open to transcontinental travel the greatest and most interesting coun try.
 With this end in view, the Green lee County Chamber of Commerce has been busily engaged the past week in making arrangements for the enter tainment of the visitors in a manner that they will not soon forget Com , mittees have been appointed to look al ter the guests from. the time they ar rive until their departure. These com mittees have arranged for automo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

piles for such of the delegates as do not come in their own cars, and have planned trips to the principal points of interest in the county and inciden- tally to demonstrate to the outside world the good roads of which Green lee County is justly proud.
 Eeah guest will be met by the re- ception committee and be invested with a badge which will be his pass port to any and all of our towns and to all entertainments provided.
 In addition to this and in compli- ance. with. thel- invitation extended to the association while in session at Lordsburg, the Clifton Luncheon Club has postponed their regular Luncheon from Friday noon, and in it's place will
 ntertain the visitors at dinner on Saturday night in the course of which their entertainment committee has provided for music and other en- tertainment which will be pleasing diversion to the members of the South. western Good Roads Association.
 All in all, the people of Greenlee County are putting forth their best efforts to make the coming session of she association one that will long be Remembered by the members and one that those who fail to attend will hear of with the greatest regret that they have been compelled to miss.
 To this convention Greenlee Coun ty through her Chamber of Commerce and Clifton through the progressive citizens as represented by the Clifton Luncheon Club, extend a most cordia invitation to all members of the South western Good Roads Association, ant to all interested persons in this sec tion of the Southwest who are interst ed in the building up of this great do main.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
ALASKA AND THE NEWS - PRINT PAPER, CRISIS

Albuquerque, N M., May 20th- That there is possible solution of the critical news-print paper situation existing in the United States is the opinion held out by Secretary of Agri- culture Meredith in a recent state ment to the press of the country. This solution, the Secretary points out, will come about largely through the development of the vest pulp re- sources now existing on the National Forest of Alaska in this conEectior he predicts that Alaska will become in time a second Norway, since raw material in the firm e puto wood is almost unlimited. potential water pow CT exists in vast amounts, and un- equaIed ocean shipping facilities are right at hand. By proper management the 100 million cord staEa of pulp wood can be made to yield perpe- tually at least two million cords an. nlafly, which represents one third of the present consumption of the Unit. ed States. Available fo1 this deve- iopment is at least 100 thousand horse power sof potential electric power ifl sthe water courses of the mountains. The development of this great re- source will probably proceed shortly, in Secretary Meredith's opinion, as present prices of paper will make Alaska pulp-manufacture profitable
 TO hasten this development the Forest Service has prepared data on sale areas and made ready for inquiries among the paper producers by the figures, and other information in shape for intelligent use uy manufactures contemplating entry into this field.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
STATE H|GHWAW
 IS NOW PROPOSED

Phienix, May 20-The, committee on national and state policies of the Arizona Good Roads association, at d meeting called at the chambertofi com merce Tuesday morning considered two proposed initiative measures, one to increase the bond debt of Arizona and the other to create state high way commission, either one or both measures to be voted on by electors next fall Petitions to place the measure or measures an the ballot were to be arranged at the meeting. Following is the highway department bill title:
 An act to create a state highway department consisting of state high way commission, a state highway en- gineer and such assistants as are ne cessary to carry out the provisions of this act:
 .'To provide for the appointment of members of the state highway com mission and to define and prescribe it's powers and duties.
 ITO provide for the classification of highways and to establish system oi proposed state highways to be known as state routes, and to provide for the establishment, construction, mainten ance, alteration or abandonment thereof
 "To provide for the condemnation of lands when necessary to carry ou the provisions of this act.
 'HTo create a state highway fund To prescribe it's sources of income ant ti regulate it's expenditures; repeating Chapter ', title 50, revised statutes O Arizona, 1913, civil code and acts am endatory thereof.
 ITO repeal all acts and parst of act | in conflict with the provisions of thi' I act"
 Nine of the fourteen counties wer' represented at the meeting Tnesda! morning. They were; Apache, Gusta' Becker; Cocohino; c. T. Woolfolk | Maricopa; James C.. Dobbims; Mo have, A. M. MacDuffie; Navajo, J. A 4 Morrow; Pinal, J. w. McCann; Sant | Cruz, J. A. Harrison; Yavapai, F. s Viele and Yuma, William Lacy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
OPTION ON EIGHTY-FlvE MINE

What will likely terminate in the largest mining deal of the year in New Mexico is the early exercise of an ap- tion taken by the Calumet & Arizona Mining Company on the extensive property of the Eighty-Five Mining Company, four miles southwest of Lordsburg, in Hidalgo county. The Eighty-Five Company has been pro- ducing copper metal on large scale for several years past and is one of the richest high-grade copper proper ties in the Southwest. It is now own ed by c. H. Warner and associates of Chicago, the general manager in charge of mining operations being A. !. Inderrieden The Calumet & Ari- zona Mining Company is one of the largest mining corporations in Arizo- na. with extensive properties in the Warren and Ajo districts, and it's en- try into New Mexico will mean the de- velopment and operation of Eighty Five Company holdings on a very ex- tensive scale.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
ability and care of the children.

sibility and care of the children.
 If DO other provision is made for the mother. The Salvation Army win find a place where it will be possible for her to keep the children with her. The Salvation Army never separates the mother from her babe. ..srwks
 When a girl seeks refuge at Sal vatdon Army rescue and maternity home only one promise is 6xacted rom her. She is required to promise that she will stay fn the home for three months after her babe is born. This is done so that during the thrse months the girl-mother is tending her child, the baby fingers will wind themselves so closely round her heart that they will prove the greatest means of holding the mother to the path that is right
 This work of caring for the girl mother is, however, only a very small part of the work that is quietly and unobtrusively being carried on all cs CT the cour.try, day after day, by tnr workers vLc 1eare the un form if the Salvation Army.
 Extension of this work for humani- ty is the dominant feature of The Salvation Army's Home Service Pro- gram for 1920, which plans to carry the mission of mercy to every section of the country.
 To enable the Salvation Army to carry out this program in a compre- hensive, businesslike manner, a fixed budget, sufficient for the Army's needs for one year. has been SD. by each County Advisory Board. The amount this budget has been deter mined by the residents of the County themselves and is based on the re- quirements for each particular coun- ty. An appeal to the public to fur- nish this budget will be made during Rescue Week. May 18th to 20th, when the Salvation Army slogan gro the rescue; let us take care of our own" will be sounded throughout the length and breadth of the land.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
s633,64l,729 F0R GOOD ROADS NEXT
 FIVE YEARS

Thirty-seven states in this country have authorized the expenditure of $633, ,641 ,729 for good roads in the next five years.
 Legislation to authorize good roads bond issues amounting to $391 ,253. 800 are pending with excellent chances of being passed.
 Statistics compiled by c. M. Wood In charge of the newly-created Good Roads Bureau of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company show that the ti- tai amount proposed and authorized for road improvement in the United States is $1,026,S95, ,529.
 The widespread interest manifest ed in better. roads is shown by com parison of the above totals with those of 1918, when 600,0O0,00O was spent for road construction throughout the country.
 In a recent trip through the south and west, MT. Wood found exception al enthusiasm everywhere for the good roads movement Largely through educational publicity cam paigns interest has been greatly sti- mulated by alert civic bodies, manu. facturers of road making material and makers of automobiles and tires. Good roads boosters, who few years ago were puzzled to find some method of arousing public interest in bond is- sues for road Improvements, are amazed at the easewith which appro- priations are passed by city and state authorities.
 | Texas takes the lead in the amount , authorized for good roads, with bond issues totaling $Ss,70S, 900; Pennsyl- vania will spend $76, ,217,945; Califor- mia $6S, ,435, ,000; Illinois $69, ,152,845: Michigan $53, ,1O0,0 ,00O; Alabama s3u,- 000. 900; Georgia 15.375, 900 and North Carolina SIS, 3,459s6S5.
 One of the largest single projects is proposed for Illinois, where $4,463,- 511 has been authorized for the cons- truction of 150 miles of roads. from East St. Louis to the Indiana line as part of national highway,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
WILL ENROLL NEW MEMBERS
 NAY I7-22
Proclamation by Governor campbeli Designating May 17th, to 22nd.
 "American Legion Weekn ..

The Am ...;can Legion. from May 17th to 22nd, will make an effort to secure the membership of all men and women who served in the World War, in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps. between April 9th. 1917 and November 11th,. 1918. It is hoped there will be an enrollment in Ari- zona of the full quota of 13, ,723 new members based upon the total of en-, hstments from this State. ;
 The pan is one which should have the s.iport of every loyal American, The Legion. as the Grand Army of the World War;" is the rightful sue cessof of the patriotic work of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Spanish War Veterans. Its aims are lofty and .et simple: To uphold the Constitatj,n, to maintain law and order to perpetuate 100 percent Anne: eanism tC preserve memories oi the Great Var, to combat autocra- cy of both classes and masses, make right the mater of might, promote peace and good will. safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy, and to sanctify comradeshir by de- votion = matual helpfu!neas.
 The soldiers of the World War have not only saved their own nation from oppression andf dishonor, but have saved the world from retregres- sion to the gross tyranny of mi1itaris- tic government, and that from a sin gle world center, Our Republic has been permitted to live and to work it's aims, and mocracy has been spared against the fiercest assault made upon it since the middle ages. ;, here can he r,Ihirg but good re- srltant from gar:yation of such a body as THE AMERICAN LEGION; one that will uphold the Flag and | civic righteousness until it's mem- bers shall have passed from earth. It would appear that no reason of worth can be advanced why the en- | tire enrolment of men and women of the world war should not be included in the Legion muster rolls.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, THOMAS E. 1 CAMPBELL, Governor of the State 1 of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, do designate 1 the period from May 17th to 22nd, in i elusive, 1920, as AMERICAN LEGION | WEEK, and call upon all patriotic l citizens to assist as best they may : in securing to the Arizona posts of | the organization new membership 1 that shall at least reach the quota as signed the State.
 ] IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed
 (SEAL) Done at Phoenix, the Ca ! pital, this 11th day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1920.
 (Signed) THOMAS E. CAMPBELL Governor of Arizona Attest: .(Signed)
 MT .SIMMS,
 Secretary of State