davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-09

Clarence Schroeder returned from
DeGraff Sunday night where he has
been visiting one of his school mates
He will continue his school work al
the Agricultural School.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-09

The Ladies' Institute will meet
with Mrs. Fred Geiseke next Tues
day, Jan. 18th. Mrs. c. w. Meekins
and Mrs. c. R. A. Scobey will assist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-01-09

Mrs. L., C. Spooner has received a
message from her daughter Mrs. R.
D. Barrett of Minneapolis, that Mr..
and Mrs Barrett and son Rogers left
on Wednesday from New York for
two months cruise on the S. s. Erbo
Cruiser. The ship will sail down the
eastern coast of the United States,
through the Panama Canal, and down
the western coast of South America,
landing at Valparaiso. The passeng-
ers will spend about two weeks on
land, and then the vessel will carry
them back to the United States.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23fd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St Mary.
Succession of Mary Crockett
LYONS. Deceaeed. No, 1928.

hyOuSS AFCCoECos A>os AoSo'
Under and by virtue of an order OF
sale issued out of the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court of the State
OF Louisiana, in and Tor the Parish OF
St. Mary, in the above entitled and
numbered succession proceeding, and
slirected to Louis Kramer as Ad-
illustrator of the succession of Mary
beckett Ly Ons, deceased, under date
-6uly 9th, 1920. | will offer for sale,
to pay the debts OF said succession,
at the principal front door of the
Court House, at Franklin, La, on
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF
AUGUST, 1920.
for cash, for not less than two-thirds
of its appraised value, to the last and
highest bidder, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
"Ttose two certain lots of ground,
lying and being situated Immediately
in the rear Of the Town of Franklin,
Parish Of st. Mary, Louisiana, and
supposed to contain a 90 foot front
each by depth of lis feet, bounded
north by lot sold by Frank Jackson
to +. VIM. Dreibholz. east by Jackson
Avenue. south by lot.sold'by +. Jack
son to E VIM. Dreibholz and west by
Martha Lewis, said lots being adja
cent TO each other and forming one
tract, together with all buildings aud
improvements on said property situ
ated, rights, ways and servitudes
thereto belonging"
LOUIS KRAMER.
Administrator.
Franklin, st. Mary Parish, Louis
lana. July 9, 1920.
l.. o. Pecot. Attorney.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of ST. Mary.
Nose Abdella vs.. Emile Charles,
Et la M Ii 1QS

MOSC N ACoClto sos LLAiiC Shoa
Et. Ais. No. ID ,79S.
Be it known that acting under and
by virtue of an order OF sale to me
directed, and issued out of the Honor
able Twenty-Third Judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish of ST. Mary, in the above
styled and numbered cause, |, the un-
dersigned Sheriff OF the Parish of ST
Mary, La, will offer for sale, for
cash, at public auction, for the pur-
pose of etfecting a partition thereof
between the plaintiff and defendants
in the above styled and numbered
cause, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7TH, 1920,
at the principal front door OF the
Court House at Franklin, La, between
the legal sale hours of IL O'Clock
IN and 4 o'clock p. m. all and sing
ular the following described real es-
tate, to-wlt:
THAT certain lot or parcel of land
lying and being situated in the Par
ish of St. Mary, State of Louisiana,
known, designated and described as
lot No. containing 2 966 acres as ap-
pears on map annexed to an act of
partition between the heirs of Amede
August and is bounded North by lot
No. 5 allotted by Victor Jones, East
BY the Sorrel Railroad right of way,
South by lot No. Z allotted to Isaac
August and West by the Frere Road,
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
Farm Loans.

For ten years. Seven per
cent interest. No amount too
large. Representing strong
loan company. l.. 0. PEooT,
franklin. La.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
FOR SALE.

Two cottage houses in st,
Joseph, La. Houses for rent.
Apply to G. B. Soniat, wife
of Frank Soniat, Franklin,
La, r. +. D., Box s.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07

together with all the buildings and
Improvements thereon situated and
thereto belonging"
CHAs. PECoT, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Franklin, La, June
26, 1920.
L. 0. Pecot. Attorney for Plaintiff
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
Lots For Sale.

Willow street, west side Southern
Pacific track. One block from depot
Terms and particulars, apply to
q. G. ALLEN, Agent.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07

Full line Of Goodyear Tires and
lnn1 Tubes q Dert's Filling Station
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07

No Trespassing or Hunting
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
GRAVEURE In CONCERT
AND RECORDS THIS WEEK

Graveure in recital. or Graveure
at home? They both can be enjoyed
this week.
j. Edgar Robinson announces a full
stock OF Graveure Columbia records
at his music shop on q street. Mr..
Graveure will also be heard in con-
cert Thursday evening.
The Columbia Records OF Louis
Graveure are double disc records,
with a Graveure song on each side.
He will sing the French opera aria
for baritone, the Vision Fugitive"
from Nassenets "Herodiade" at his
recital Then the Columbia will pro-
vide the same delightful interpreta-
ton for you rhomc, and in addition
there will be Graveure's spirited rem
dition OF the famour "Prologo" from
"Pagliacci."
The diction of this singer Is rare
in the singers art, even though no
singer may pass muster today with
out good diction. He has sung for
the Columbia two hymns on a single
record, again two Of his pleasing
Negro Spirituals," or two American
patriotic songs. There Is also the
thrilling La Marseillaise," and two
American war songs OF the recent
wartime.
The Robinson Monthly Bulletin of
music news is just out. 1t has an
attractive list OF new music and OF
suggestions in standard music. 1t
gives. too. group Of Columbia record
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
RAPS STRIKE In BOSTON
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The present unsettled state OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra. whose
serene and brilliant reign under the
be n encient protectorate or the late
Major Higginson seems nearing an
end, Is put forth In a recent pithy edi-
torial on "The Right OF Orchestra
Owners to Run the Musicians" II
reads
when the owner OF an orchestra
or OF any other concern for that mat
ter ceases to run things and permits
employees TO dictate, II Is time for him
to go out OF business. IL the mar
who owns anything cannot run il him
self, ne surely would not wish the
men he hires to work for him 20 boss
things.
Take the case OF the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, for example. There
are men at the Hub who have put
considerable money into IL and who
give concerts in Boston and New York
and other cities. The chief owner OF
this amusement enterprise is Mr..
Cabot. One OF his employees was
Frederic Fradkin, who acted as con
cert master, working under orders OF
Pierre MonteauN, the leader. Frad-
kin refused to obey an order OF Mon
teux. his chief. and was discharged.
Thirty musicians went on strike and
notified President Cabot that they
would not appear at the concert
sch eduled to be given Saturday in
Boston unless Fradkin was reinstated.
That is, these thirty men made the
lmpudent demand that they be per
mitted to run the orchestra in which
they were paid to play. Their de
mand was promptly refused and they
announced again that they would not
play. IL made little difference, as
there were ninety musicians left who
would play, and four score and ten
men can make a lot OF noise on wind
and stringed instruments, not count
ing the drums and cymbals. The
program was rearranged and the
ninety men went ahead and gave a
satisfying concert.
ut is something to be wondered
at, however. that thirty men in an
orchestra OF 100 would have the APP
palling nerve to undertake to run the
whole business and dictate to the men
who paid them their salaries who
should act as concert master or who
should not
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
MUSICNOTES
I.~nten Orrsla RecitaIs.

Edgar Priest of the Episcopal Ca
thedral, will play the Lenten organ
recital OF Wednesday, March II, at the
Epiphany Episcopal Church. com
menCing at 4:iO p. IN.
Mr.. Priest viii give recital at his
own organ today after the close of the
4 o'clock service.
Church OF the Covenant
Richard i. Backing, tenor. and
George Harold Miller. baritone. VIII
be the special soloists at the forty
second inspirational service at the
Church OF the Covenant this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. In addition the
double quartet will give four num-
bers, in which Miss Bcisser and Miss
Craig will sing incidental solos.
In the evening at O'Clock, Mary
Beisser. contralto. will be the special
soloist with the evening choir OF 200
voices. Both services are under the
direction Of sydney Lloyd Wrightson'
with Harvey Murray at the organ.
and in the evening with Claude Robe
son at the piano.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
MUSIC CALENDAR
MARCH.

MARCH.
Ia. Sunday, $50 Zimro En-
semble, Jewish Musicians
from the Zionist Committee
. of Russia, in concert. Be
laseo.
Is. Monday, 4:30-Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, Pierre Mon
teux, conductor; Emma Des-
tim, soloist. Final concert OF
series. National.
10. Monday and all week-Wash-
ington Opera Company in re-
pertory for six evening per-
formances. Double bill OF
"Pagliacci" and "Secret Of
Suzanne" and two nights Of
Faust" Shubert- Garrick.
Is. Tuesday, 4:30-Philadelphia
Orchestra, Leopold Sto-
kowski, conductor; Pablo Ca
sails, soloist. National The
ater.
II. Wednesday, 4:30-Mme. Tet-
razzini coloratura soprano.
Philharmonic course. Polls.
10. Thursday afternoon - OPP
cratic concert by Otakar Ma
rak, tenor, and Mary Cavan,
soprano, guest artists with
Washington Opera Company.
ubert-Garrick.
10. Thursday, $3.50 p. NJ
Graveure, baritone, and Mary
Kent. Thursday Evening
Musicale. Masonic Auditor
ium.
10. Friday, 4:30 - Flonzaley
Quartet and Joseph Lhevinne,
pianist. Polls
%. Monday, 4:30-Mme. Louise
Homer and daughter, Miss
Louise Homer, in recital.
Polls.
%. Tuesday, 4:30-Fritz. Kreis-
Ter, violinist, in recital.
Polls.
1924. Tuesday and Wednesday,
8:15-Tech Opera Company
in "San Toy" Direction
Dore Walten. Central High
School.
&c. Friday, 4:30 - Marguerite
Matzenauer, contralto. in re-
cital. Ninth of Ten Star
Series. National Theater.
20. Monday, 4:30-Titta Ruffo,
Metropolitan Opera baritone.
Polls.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
WILSON NOMINATES FIVE.

President Wilson yesterday sent the
following nominations to the Senate:
Commissioners Of immigration IRE
appointments). Edward White. San
Francisco: Bertram stump, Baltimore;
Henry J. Skeffington, Boston: Henry
White, Seattle.
To be secretary of embassy. class
four. Wallace S. Murray. OF Columbus
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
WEBSTER A CANDIDATE.

MONTPELIER, VT. March a Will
liam G.. Webster, OF New York, yester-
day filed petitions with the secretary
of state in his candidacy for presi-
dent Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

selections made by this firm as Per-
sonal Selections" from the popular
records Of the past two months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
STATE BOARD SAVES
THOUSANDS THROUGH
PURCHASING METHODS
(By Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1G.-Bv acting
as clearing house for buying supplies
for Indiana's correctional and benevcl-
cnt institutions, the State Joint Pur-
chasing Board estimates that it saved
the taxpayers approximately $250,O00
in the last fiscal year. In addition, the
board has caused several institutions
to undertake to manufacture many
articles and commodities needed by
the institutions, which also is said to
be money saver.
The direct savings estimated by the
board in it's annual report include
$145,250 on the institutions annual
contracts: $4,000 on miscellaneous
small articles; $4,000 on cash dis
counts, and $6,760.44 on exemption
from the federal tax on tobacco.
1.-THE State of Indiana Is believed.
says the report, Ito be the only state
in the country now manufacturing all
of it's tobacco scrap, smoking, and
plug for state Institutions and distribute
ing the same, free of tax"
Eliminate Tobacco Tax.
In this connection, the board says
that it obtained a treasury ruling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

eliminating the Is cents pound fed
eral tax on tobacco used by the state.
During the year, the prisoners at
Michigan City produced and distribute
ed to state institutions 37,558 pounds
of tobacco, says the report.
Besides tobacco, the report shows
that the following other supplies are
made by the inmates of state institu-
tons: Vinegar, by the Indiana Boys
School; shoes, .tinware and clothing by
the Michigan City prison, and printing
brooms, mops and brushes by the JET
fersonville reformatory.
by pooling the estimates of all In
stitutions," says the report, "the total
quantity Of each item is Of sufficient
size to attract competition and interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
HAS HE FOUND A
CURE FOR ASTHMA?
Simple Prescription Gives Instant Re-
lief. Makes Breathing Easy.

lief. Makes Breathing Easy.
In New England, where Bronchial
Asthma, Bronchitis and other diseases
of the throat and lungs are so pre-
valent, remarkably successful results
are being reported following the use
of new form of treatment known as
Oxidaze, a physicians prescription.
Oxidaze is a harmless but powerful
combination of curative essential oils
concentrated and compressed into a
small tablet One of these tablets
slowly dissolved before going to bed
seems to have the effect of releasing
the muscular construction of the bron-
chial tubes, opening up the air pass
ages and regulating spasmodic lung
action This enables the patient to
breathe easily and naturally while ly-
ing down and to get a comfortable
nights sleep.
So much interest has been shown that
local druggists, including A. G. Luken
& Co., have secured a small supply and
state that they are authorized to re-
fund the money paid for the first pack
ago II in any case this new treatment
fails to give relief. Oxidaze is pleas =
ant to take. contains no harmful, habit
forming drugs and is not expensive.
This makes their test easy matter.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

ders, compressed yeast, farm machin-
cry. etc.
TT Is estimated that under these
yearly contracts the institutions will
expend in excess of $4,000 which II
bought individually as the needs arise
would have cost more than 81, 065, $50.
The saving on yealy contracts is at
least $145,250."
The total cost for the board, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

laneous articles during the year. the
board ASSERTS that by comparison, at
the time OF purchase, of prevailing
market prices Of the various articles,
as an estimated saving of $4,000 has
been Effected
Purchases now made" the report
continues, usually move direct from
mills or producers, insuring the in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

stitution of fresh, clean and whole
some merchandise. bought at original
cost"
"The board also entered into the
yearly contracts for coal, electric sup
plies. lubricating and other oil, wax
and grease, automobile and truck
tires. rubber goods, packing, suspen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

PROTECT THE CHILDREN
Healthy Blood and Healthy Sys-
tenn is q Child's best protection against
Colds, Grip and Influenza Give them
GROVES IRON TONIC SYRUP, 75c-
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

manufacturers. brokers and jobbers
who have heretofore declined to bid
on the quantity desired by single
institution"
Watch Market Changes.
Close watch. the board adds, is kept
on the trend of market conditions SO
as to make advantageous purchases,
and inspending 100000 for miscel-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

maintains small Office At the state
house. was given at $10.4s4 during the
year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28

to consist OF representatives of min
ers. mine owners and the government
Adjustment Of pay viii follow the line
OF production
A permanent wage win be dstermin-
ed by the commission, which is to
render its report TO the government
before March 81
Terms of the agreement were re-
ported to the house of commons by
Premier Lloyd George, who with Sir
Robert Horne and Andrew Bonar Law,
has been in conference with the min
ers and owners most of the week
Miners officials made the first an
of the settlement. Will
liam Brace, member of parliament, and
Frank Hodges, secretary OF the min
ers' federation. said the proposition
would be submitted to their men with
a recommendation that it be accepted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD TODAY
Continued from page IL

lay On its catafalgue, its poiisned sur
face and metal trimmings refiecung
the uuivering candle light. Its Tag
of green, white and orange added to
the color of the robes of the preiafes,
glistening in the dim light
Slim Fem colors decorated the gar
ments of anany OF the spectators but
Those ornamental bits were obscured
in the mourning garments and bands
throughout the huge cathedral.
Two Irish republican soldiers stood
guard over the body throughout the
services. They wore their Sim Fem
uniforms covered By long overcoats.
Throughout the chanting of the
requiem they stood rigidiy at atten-
ton
Close associates of the lord mayor.
members of the Irish parliament and
hundreds of Irish sympathizers knelt
in prayer with those ,sympathizers
from London who hid not known Mae
S1iney in life. A thousand or more
with heads barred, crowded their way
to the cathedral entrance. They stood
quietly throughout the long service
and afterwards were admitted TO the,
building to view Mac Swiney's face
before the casket vas closed. Inc
lord mayors relatives were there-ail
except the lady mayoress whose ap-
parentiy indominatable composure
was lost at last She lay i'll at the
home of friends, In otter collapse.
. The procession in which the casket
was conveyed to Euston station, was
looked upon as the greatest Irish
demonstration in Engiand's history.
Headed by a band of Irish pipers.
the procession marched slowly through
three miles of the heart of London
Police had feared possible hostile
demonstration. but everywhere the
correge was greeted with the greatest
respect Pedestrians numbering hun
dreds of thousands dotted their hats
az the hearse passed and the only dis
/ cordance was produced by hawkers
who cried their offers OF Sim Fem
colors and souvenir postal cards.
Following the pipers was body
guard of Sim Fein soldiers wearing
the uniforms under overcoats. The
uniforms were distinguishing under
the outer garments, but officials made
J no protests. Wearing the uniform in
ireland is forbidden, but the law does
mot mention it's appearance in Eng
land. The motor hearse was next in
line, followed by members. of the Mac
iSwiney family in carriages and after
them trailed a long procession OF
narchers, representing Irish officials
and organizations.
| Police stopped traffic in the busiest
streets that the cortege might pass
unbroken-
Starting from the cathedral, the pro-
ccssion moved up the wide spaces OF
Lambeth road and into the equally
wide Black Friars road, leading north
across the Thames. The marchers
next followed the curve of the river
along Victoria en1Dankment and pro-
iceeded northward to the station
through Kingsway.-
/ Stiff under guard OF the irish sol
oilers, the coffin lay in the station, to
remain there until early this evening,
when it will be taken by train to Holy
Ihead, thence across the chanel TO
Dublin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28

by the state through a Gift OF ise
acres and the purchase OF the re-
rnainder Of the land at IN average OF
s45 an acre An attempt ss being
made to establish one at Pennington,
and If one is established al heoxuk
there wouIi be chain mp the Des
Moines valley The pax extends
from the bridge at Kersangua TO
Pittgburg, an inland village. An
attempt will be made 10 get The legis-
Iature TO appropriate more funds for
this work
Reokuk people are going TO make
a very determined effort TO secure
the third park, if the plans OF those
behind the movement materiattze az
they hope.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28

day was one argument advanced, and
the other was that grave diggers, I'M
dertakers and taxi men should have
Sunday as a day of rest.
The local post of the American LIE
gion few days ago adopted resolu-
tons requesting that funerals of ex.
service men be held on Sunday so that
more of the veterans could attend.
Less than a dozen former soldiers
have attended funerals Of ex-service
men in the last few weeks because the
funerals were held ON week days and
the men couldn't get away from work,
it was pointed out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
Late Market Quotations

@13.5o; rough. s11.5oG1225; light.
S12.75@13.40; pigs, s11.0041s.25;
bulk, s13-15G13.4o.
Sheep receipts, 300 head; market
steady. Ewes, $5.50G6.oo; lambs.
.a0I12.58; Gamers and choppers,
N.5093.50.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 28.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500 head Market steady.
Steers, ss.o0@13.5o, cows and heif-
ers, s3.509S.00: stockers and feed
ers. s5.o0011.oe; calves, 5000 1900;
bulls and stays. s5.o0GT.50; western
rangers, s5.00913-0a-
Hogs Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket Ice lower. Bulk, s12.2o01275;
top. 1913.
sheep-Receipts. 1880 head Mar
ket strong to 25c higher. Yearlings.
$s.50I10Ge; wethers. $7,25@S.50;
lambs, $10.5o012.5o; ewes. s1.ao0
$50. -
Kansas City live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 2s.--
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
steady. Native steers, ss7.75G17.25;
COWS and heifers, s4.2591375; stock
ers and feeders, s5.50G12.00; calves,
$S00@15.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Mar
ket Is to csc lower. Bulk, s12.25a
1900; heavy, s12.15@13ee; medium,
2.4o013.1o, light, s1s.25G13.oO.
Sheep-Reeeipts, 4,6s0 head. Mar
ket strong to 25c higher. Lambs,
.75m12.75; ewes, SAFE a 6.25:
stockers and feeders s8.50@12.25;
grass wethers, s7.2548.5e.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2s-Butter-Cream-
ery extras. 585ke; creamery stand
ards. sic; dairy firsts, 4s@5ec; dairy
Eggs - Ordinary firsts, 4s965e;
firsts, 5s0 Soc.
Cheese = Twins, 2fsc;. Young
Americas, 2ac.
Potatoes Receipts, ~ cars. Wis
consin and Minnesota, S1,6591,s5.
Live poultry - Fowls, 22G29c;
ducks, 33c; geese. Csc: spring chick
ems, CSC; ROSTERS, 22c;; turkeys, sac,
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-F1enr--Duli,
unsettled.
Perk-Dull. Mess, s30,e0931,0o.
Lard-Easier Middle west spot,
s2o.25@2o.35.
Sugar Steady. Raws, 1882.
Refned-Steady. GRADUATED, s11.00
@12o0 ~
Coffee Rio No. on spot, S9sAc
Santos No. 4. 11A@l2c-