davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21

Most folks concede that the Demo cratic national ticket is making good gains with the American people, and has a good chance to win. That is a lot better than anybody thought few months ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21

A news item states that percales, a popular cloth made wholly from cot ton, has dropped 50 per cent in price. But all the "drop" should not be taken out of the cotton grower by long shot There's been a lot of other high costs, including big profits, that should take 8 good share of this price slunan.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21

The first visit 10 Mena of the Fort Smith-van Buren business men has been postponed until October 2s. This will give us more time to get our main street in presentable condition and to do lot of other things to give the vis- itors a welcome worth while.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21

After lot of delay it looks good to Mena folks to see men and machin- cry hard at work on the city's first street paving project. And this is just beginning.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21
Tncker-Chewninp

Mena friends of Miss Dee Chewning, a former resident, have been advised of her marriage which took place Sat urday at Ash6own, to Earl Tucker, who worked with the Southwestern Engineering company. last spring.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21

Print paper still is held at about 6 times the before-war price, but there are some indications of slippage, thank voui
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21

Burning cotton, cotton gins and congresses fits in well with dynamit- ing dipping vats. It will hurt worst the very people who think they are to benefit by such practices.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21
Prosecution Dismissed Sanford Case.

When Dr. Charles Sanford, the Board Camp man arrested for having dynamite in his possession, was ar- raigned for trial Saturday morning before Justice s. H. Smith, the charge was dismissed at the request of the prosecuting attorney. The case will likely be investigated by the grand jury next week
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21
Dr. Sanford Charges Conspiracy.

Charging that conspiracy existed in connection with his recent arrest pr. Charles Sanford of Board Camp, has caused the arrest of Inspector Grady Hand, John Shorter aud J. s. Hinson, on warrant sworn out in Justice Durham's s court at Dallas. The accused have taken change of venue to Justice Walkers court at Opal.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21

This Indian Sumner almost has the temperature of q real summer.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21

For SaIe--Tyler Commercial College
 scholarship. Jno. T. Gary, Winona, Tex.,-Adv. 43-1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-21

No, we don't blame all of those Eu- ropeans for coming over here and we
 won't have much sympathy to vast on them after they get here. We're all out after the dough.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27

One Of the biggest thing. done
yea was the comment OF leading discussing
son o. TINS storage house. The local
me capacity OF this house from season.
house Hortutura
department Extension Division University The Dpart
Houses = " 5000 = ~ $3.50 ss's'
recently compiled By
state University show that Louisiana
storage houses with
Aess With erected the ast fIs1
the average Louisiana farmer
aao industry nae made within
lOp sscu,nfe Of the state From
OF so0ooooo bushels
rear 70 IN acreage Of
Aashes in 1915 valued At N3s
the ohar ss.tas 4, ~
tnis industry shown By the
rom LzsOoo ousnes to $4,000 yield bushels
o $7246O00 - -
This increase has been accomped b. The
evidenced by the price advanced nom
= bushe to S4S tn the period.
When farmers especially pine
sections
and value OF $2e for ss
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
NOTICE

HUNTING and TRAPPlNut
strictly prohibited or the Isuds .
this Company. Trespa..er. will b.
prosecuted to the full ex,en, Of In.
aw
Louisiana Meadow. compssr
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
NOTICE

Public Notice IS hereby e,v..
t"at aunt'ng. Iespass,nx aud mos.
picking IS prohibited on the f.,,,.,.
ing property
nc property OF Nick Laou.
DETER known as Fred Lud,u.,..
on Magnolia Ridge
". L. Laque !
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given
that trespass,ng. hunting, FISHING
trapping aud moss picking is stric,
" prohibited on property. .,
Estate T.J Seller under penal.
Ut the law
K. }. Sellers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27


or ~uARyEs pH1RN1CY
y., nr,,o;., IN charge.
:, .;,,..
"a '-
bufcn q NnAinp"s"e'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby gives IN
Hunting aud T'espassing is posi-
lively prohibited under penalty a
the law on the propertie. Of Mr.&
Mr:. Jos Lafa,lle
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27

List of Petit Jurors No Two. to serve
for the week beginning on Monday April
10Th 1920
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
1vO71Ch

''espass'"g, hapting and WOOD
cutting on my premises /. SIR
p'ohibited, Any Violations. w,nh
punished according to Jaw
vi. W, H. Tiuney
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
NOTICE

NOTICE
Trespassi"g. hunting and tran
ping are hereby prohibited on Al
properties owned and rented by
VIM. Lussap
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27

List of Petit Jurors No Two, to serve
for the week beginning on Monday April
10Th 1920
Nos. Names wards
1 Maurice Madere l
2 Rudolpe MONTE 5
5 Rudolphe Gauthreaux 5
4 Abel v. Walker 5
S Louis Havdel 1
6 ia. Gordon 4
F.E. Dufrene )
8 Willie Champagne z
9 Charles Zeringuo z
10 Willie Lauve z
II Honora Zeringue l
IL Willie o. Brady I
Is Walter Bestoso 1
IA Joseph P. Baudouin 1
IS C.E. Alexander 4
Is Ernest Guidry 1
II William Brown ]
IS VIM R. Mitchell S
19 johnny Lauve 2
20 Adam Malochee !
Fl PA. frederick r. 2
q Emile Leblanc 2
% Olivier Rousselie 2
"a Dewey Robert 2
Is Marcel 7. Caillet 2
rs Wilson Toups 2
u Victor Ouastararo
% Albert Vicknair 3
20 ST. Hulse 2
80 Lawrence Vitrano 2
In faith whereof I herenuto ret my
b md and seal of office this oath day of
March 1920
1T. Baudouin
Clerk of Court
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
JURY vENIRE
State of Louisiana.
Parish OF St Charles

State of Louisiana. ~
Parish of St Charles
hereby certify that the following to
be a true and correct list of Grand aud
Petit Jurors drawn to serve for the Grim
inal session of fine 18th Judicial District
Court for the Parish of st Charles ,begiu
ming on Monday April sth. 1920. to-wit
Grand Jury
Nos. Names Wards
/ Wa. Brady Sr 2
2 J.C.Triche /
8 John w. Weaver S
4 %. .Zeringue S
S L.E.Somme 4
s ST.. Simoneaux 4
Ri. Schexnaydfc S
8 Wilfred Robert 2
9 Oliver Olivier S
10 Lonis Maus )
II R.P.Madere 2
IL Paul r MONTE l
IS re. Mailhot !
ID JL,LeBlanc 5
IS Victor Landry 2
'l6 Philip D. Lorio l
II Ozeme Keller )
Is Philip Templet 2
10 R.D.Landry 4
20 E.H, Madefe !
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27
WANTED I!

Boys and Giris 10 ana over,
here Els your opportunity for tor
light work with good pay, expe-
rience unnecessary. Boys receive
s7H cts. TO an cts. an hour and
piece work for additional earnings
Girls 20 CHS an hour also pi> ce
work for additional earnings.
Working hours from 1900 A. M.
10 as, Pm. AL Saturday alter
noon oft. SO hours week
Apply in Employment Office.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
N, Cortez & Toulouse SITS
New Orleans, La.
Applicants from Is to Is years
must furnish birth papers.
WE WILL PAY A STRAIGHT SAL
AIRY $500. per week aud expenses to
man or woman with rig to introduce
POULTRY MIXTURE. Eureka Mfg. Co
East St Louis, Ill
FROSTPROOF GARAGE
PLANTS: Ready Shipping
IS 900 900. so acres open field
grown. Charleston. Early Jersey
Wakefield, Fla, Dutch.
100 cabbage Plants. soc; 500
ST. so: 1000 S. So: postpaid.
CoOuage Plants $40 $'.a5; 1000
s. 90 express collect;
Ask for specia' plice. saagc guam
ity.
GEORGIA TEXAS PLANT co
DALLAS, TEXAS.
NOTICE
Public notice is hereby gwen
hat srespassing. hunting. fishing
raLping and moss picking IS strict
y prohibited Of Ellington. Fried
ander and Lone Star Plantations
lnder kenalty Ut the law
The L.. "A. blouin Co. Ltd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27


: the week beginning on Monday April
III. 1920
Joseph Nc. Carthy 5
Victor Neidhart S
Albert Robert 2
Antoine Tregre I
Adolphe Gautreaux 5
N,V.Candies 4
John Milioto S
Felicien Torres 4
Fernand Vial Jr. !
Joseph Carcagne 5
P.I. Sellers 2
Tai vicknair 8
Vim. w. Meavers 2
Salvador MATHS 2
Antoine f Torres 4
Louis E. Dejean 4
Philogene Robert z
Timothy J.Vial !
Paul Granier S
Paul E Caillouet )
Clement Uzee 4
Marcel1e Dprapau /
J.B, Robert 2
Joseyh Vial Z
Emile Robert l
Hobson Troxler 2
Roger Petit !
J.C,Chaix z
Edward Duhe 2
Edward Mire !
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-27

This picture painted especially for the Near East Relief
blessed
doDs ghtfu
oDs OF Belgium stu
escaped the Turkish soldiers
death by starvation At the
death md expos
The Near East Relief Madison
only organization giving aid these suffering
prev~ps the reaching Of than small stricken
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-18
Smart Kid,

An Irish school inspector was exam ming class in geography. He had propoundeds question regarding longitude and received a correct an. swer. And now." he said to the same boy. what is latitude?"
 The youngster hesitated a moment and then with a merry twinkle in his eye he replied. 'Please. sir. we have no latitude. The British government won't allow us any,"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-18
Applied Christianity.

The late Archdeacon Madden of Liv. erpool used to relate how on one occa- sion he separated two women, one a Roman Catholic and one Protestant, who were fighting in the street After. ward he asked the latter, whom he knew. how she, as protesting Chris. tian. could justify her behavior. to which she replied:
 "Well. sir. was only obeying you. l have often heard you say Fight the good fight!' That other woman came into my house and she saw picture of you on the mantlepiece. That's no priest said she. Nor no parson, neither! He's only an old quack.' Do you think I could stand that. sir7 Nol Touch not the Lords anointed! says. and ups with my fists and hits her !"-LondOn Post.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03
Hackensack Boy
browns in Conn

Word was received this morning of
the drowning of Robert Strong, elder
son of Mrs. Florence l. Strong, of 27O
Lookout avenue, at Branford, Conn.
Mrs. Strong, together with her two
sons, Robert and Donald, left last
Saturday for a twO-weeks' stay at
Indian Neck, BranfOrd, Conn.
Full details have not been received.
1t is still unknown whether Robert
was swimming or boating when the
accident occurred The Strongs were
guests at the MOntowese House during
their stay.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Vetich, of Engle-
wood, grandparents of the boy. left
Thursday for Branford. They will re-
turn with the body.
Robert was about twenty-five years
of age and employed by the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Company, of New
York. His gentle. wholesome manner
and clean, healthy manhood made
him many friends who are deeply
grieved at the loss of this big-hearted
bOy.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03
Englewood High
Commencement

Englewood High School Commence
ent exercises, which were held in the
High School auditorium Friday eve
ming, June 25, were marked this year
by a very high order of entertainment
The night was a perfect one and the
stately, pillared building with it's fine
old trees and lawns never looked more
beautiful. The auditorium was filled
to overlooking with relatives and
friends of the graduates who number
ed about seventy-five and who made a
most inspiring picture on the great
stage, with the girls in their lovely
white frOcks in the foreground and the
young gentlemen in white flannel
trousers and dark coats, forming a
proper frame to the picture.
The High School orchestra played
splendidly. The program began with
fine rendition of John Millions great
masque, COmus, which was put on by
the seniors with a scenic and cos
| tune investiture that made it very
graphic. William HazeltOn as Comus
was most commendable, reading his
lines with rare skill The other char
acters, which We're all perfectly play
ed, were: Attendant Spirit, after
ward Thyrsis, Shepherd, Louisa
Springer; the Lady, Louise Copeland;
First Brother, Arthur Roberts, (honor
pupiD Second Brother, Edwin Doyle !;
and Sabrina, Nymph, Martha Stem
borg.
A stately minuet in gorgeous Colo
NAL costume, and rollicking Norris
dance, were part of the masque, the
dancers, all seniors, being Margaret
Ware Teresa .Hfrre, Florence Tipping,
Rose McCool, Jessie Gaul, Ruth Heck
ert, Doris Aery, Helen Norton Twee-
dy Belden, Allan Carson, Walter
GUIDE, Abram Lebson, Kenneth Clark,
Arthur Roberts, Edwin Doyle, Ralsa
mond Mattocks and William Nc
Knight.
Presentation of prizes for scholar
ship, Oratory, athletic supremacy and
other awards, of which EnglewoOd has
nearly a score every year, was then
made and the graduates received their
diplomas after Mr. White, the superin-
tendent, Mr.. Davis, principal, and
Mr.. Jeffrey, president of the Board of
Education, had made interesting adj
dresses. The Glass of 1920 then sang
Pinsuti'S beautiful Goodnight" and
went forth into the world, conquering
and to conquer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03
Master Plumbers
Institute Lodge

The Eastern Bergen Master Plumb
ers' Association was instituted at
Grantwood on Monday night. State
President William Snudden of Morris.
town, assisted by State Organizer Will
liam F. Beck of Orange, were present
and performed the work of institution
Following are the list of officers
w. Walker of Edgewater, president !;
Charles Leeger of Grantwood, vice
president; A. BrOckner of Hudson
Heights, recording secretary; F. Bar
tow of Fort Lee, financial secretary
Fred Dyer of Cliffside, treasurer; r.
Pittilli of Palisade, sergeant-at-arms
W. Strong, A. Creamer of r. Brown,
trustees.
The following master plumbers en-
rolled as charter members: w. Walk
err, H. Z. Cunningham, F. Barlow, f.
Harabis, l.. Baglingles, r. Brown, ].
Barry, C. Lautenschlager, r. Dreamer,
F. Marine, w. Strong, p. Davidson, J.
Henry Landahl FairvieW Joseph
Marine, Hudson Heights; II. Alex
ander, Ridgefeld; John Flugie, Fort
Lee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03
Young Brigands
Caught With Auto

The capture of two young men living
din Garfield by Constable Paul THEM,
of Rochelle Park, and County Detec-
tive Garrett A. Dawson, may prove to
clear up the cause of disappearance
of a number of automobiles from diff
ferent parts of the county recently
The men arrested are Edward Sys-
ling and Edward NOvack. 1t is al
legged that on July 1 they stole the
auto of E. p. Sinclair while he was at
tending a movie show at the Criterion
theater, Rutherford, and started away
with it.
The machine was towed as far as
Rochelle Park, where the thieves pro-
ceeded to strip it of everything they
could. While doing this they were
discovered by two boys. With drawn
revOlvers they cowed the boys until
they could start up their own car and
get away. AS soon as they left, the
boys hurried to the home of Paul
THEM and told what they had seen.
When THEM arrived at the scene he
found the four wheels had been I'M
screwed from the stolen car and were
ready to be taken off, and other parts
were lOOsened up for quick removal.
With the aid of the prosecutors
office the hunt was started, with the
result that the two thieves are now in
Jail.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03
Fl. Lee Epis. Mems
Club Has Feast

A real feast of reason and flow of
sour was the beefsteak dinner given
by the Mems Club of the Church of
the GOOD Shepherd, of Fort Lee, in
the parish house there last Wednesday
evening. 1t was one of those occasions
that SHOWS what real, live organiza-
ton OF earnest and wide-awake young
men can accomplish for the general
good OF the community, and the Good
Shepherd Mems Club long ago demon
strated its ability to do that Under
the inspiration of its leaders and the
rector, the Rev. Marshall F. Mont
gomery, the club is now RAPIDLY ex-
banding and has several important
projects on hand
The dinner, which was held in the
beautifully decorated parish hall, with
the table arranged in CIV form, a de-
light to the eye, was attended nv
guests from several boroughs. Among
these were Major S. Wood McClavo
Arthur kerwein, Samuel ]. Corker. r
G. billiard, Howard Kyle, f. NJ. CaffaI
and others.
Wnlie the guests were being escort
ed to the tables Leon Klingburg kent
the piano going joyously. Soon, under
the able ministrations of Messrs Beyer
and Otell, the juiciest of steaks were
being placed on the festal board ac-
companied by French-fried potatoes,
rolls, pickles, celery and delightfully."-
cool root beer to wash them down with
-. "A. Carson, of Palisade, was toast
master, and after greeting the men,
bers OF the club and guests, called
upon Fred Debus, the dextrous dancer
who gave a fine exhibition of fancy
sort shoe steps. John Hart, soloist.
sang epiendidly and quartette con-
slstlng OF 4. G. billiard, Mr.. Riley, Mr..
webster and Mr.. Hart quite captured
the mousse with wonderful melody.
MT. Montgomery made one of his
Characteristic and justly popular talks,
blending jolly stories with much good,
sound, practical advice, and Major Nc
Clave addressed the members as a
longs IL neighbor William Rottman,
presiSanf of the Mems Club, made d
happy little speech, in which he out
lined the aims of the organization,
chief among them being the desire to
work for the general good of the whole
community.
Interesting speeches We're also made
by Mr.. Corker, Mr.. Kyle, Mr.. Kerwein,
Mr. billiard and others. Mr.. Riley and
Mr. Webster sang stirring solos and
the banquetters all joined in COM
munity songs, which were given with
a will.
Gus Berner, the popular magician
neighbor from Leonia, gave another of
his inimitable sleight- exhibit
tons and the evening closed with the
singing of the National Anthem.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03
at
Fort Lee Schools
Breaks All Records

The closing exercises of the public
schools of Fort Lee We're held in the
auditorium of School No. 1, on Tues
day evening, June 20, 1920.
Owing to the electric storm, the ex-
ercises did not begin promptly. The
program was lengthy and very inter-
esting. During Miss Mary Cassi's
speech, due to the storm. the lights
went out, leaving the hall in utter
darkness, but Miss Cassi kept right on
speaking and succeeded in finishing
her address.
A large loving cup was presented to
Mr.. Chase, in behalf of the schools, by
Donald Weber, captain of the borough
baseball team. This is the first time
the cup.
The music was pleasing and much
credit should be given to Miss ingalls,,
the supervisor of music.
The hall was prettily decorated by
the art classes under the supervision
of Miss Hers.
Mr. Chase explained the new ruling
requiring the students to take eX-
aminatiOns for borough diploma
which enables them to enter the
Borough High School.
Mr. e. G. Kaufer, the president of
the Board of Education, presented the
diplomas and certificates to seventy
pupils. This is the largest class ever
graduated from Fort Lee. There were
five honor pupils, Joseph Burgard,
Mary Cassi, Gertrude Corker, Peter
Low and Alfred Pencil, of Palisade.
Then, as final number, the audi
ence, as well as the graduates, sang
the Star Spangled Banner.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03
Bible Class Has
Fine Meeting

A very enjoyable and original sort
of party was enjoyed by the Bible
Glass of the Brentwood Congrega-
tional Church for their last meeting
of this season at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Noah c. Cause
The usual session of the class was
held in the early part of the evening
and the continuation of the Book of
EcclesiasteS was taken up, finishing
the study of that book. Then the pas
tors wife asked the members a num-
Der of Bible questions from book
which covered about all the Bible, and
the answers to which, many, including
the pastor himself, had to look up, and
this was very instructive as we'll as
enjoyable.
Then the guests We're divided into
two sides, the leaders of which We're
chosen by the hostess, Mrs. John T.
Fridlington, being at the head of one
side and Mrs. Wallace J. Mcdonald
the leader of the other. All the mem
bers of these two divisions then asked
Bible questions in turn founded on
the knowledge they had gained dur
ing the seasons study, and in this
game Mr.. w. S. Foringer shone as an
authority in correct answers, and Mr.
FridlingtOn as a bright propounder of
original questions. The final outcome
was the victory for Mrs. McDonalds
side
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-03
Hackensack Counts
It's Street Traffic

In order to ascertain the number
of pedestrians and vehicles that
crossed the New Jersey & New YORK
railroad tracks on Sunday in Hacken-
sack the Erie officials instructed the
fiagmen at the several crossings IN
Hackensack to keep tally for ten
hours-from s a. m. to 6 p. m. These
were the numbers given so far as can
be learned:
Essex street-S46 pedestrians, 3,25O
automobiles, 366 motorcycles, 16 baby
carriages, 2 horses and wagons.
Central Avenue-1,O00 pedestrians,
$50 automobiles, 10 motorcycles, 10
baby carriages, 2 horses and wagons.
Passaic street-4O0 pedestrians,
1850 automobiles, 405 motorcycles,
u horses and wagons.
Anderson street-1,O6O pedestrians,
362 automobiles, 90 motorcycles, II
horses and wagons.