davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
FOUR KILLED WHEN A TRAIN
 STRUCK A CLOSED AUTO

Elrnira, \. Y, Nov 27-Four persons were instantly killed this afternoon at Curtis Crossing, a hamlet near Corn ing when Lackawanna limited train struck closed automobile. The dead are Lowe, of Curtis, N. Y, Mrs. John Downing, and her two little girls aged 12 and 3 years.
 Lowe was driving a small car of the sedan type in a downpour of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
ARMoRED CARS PATROL
 THE CITY OF BELFAST

Belfast, Nov. 27 By The A. P.)- The police and military with small srmored motor cars, closely patrolled the ciyt during the morning hours today but were withdrawn this afternoon.
 Late Saturday night three men shot and wounded a unionist named Hayes who was taken to a hospital. A tram car was held up today in the old park district and the conductor robbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
STATEMENT OF POLICIES BY
 THE NEW RECENT IF JAPAN

Addressing Gathering Before the Palace 1oo the Youth ful Crown Prince EIohio Declared His Aim Would be to Further the Friendship of Foreign Powers and to Pro
 n1ete the National Wefare-Japanese Cabinet and Dip lomatic Advisory Council at Tokio Are Taking Hand in the Tonnage Ratio of Capital Warships to Be Allotted to Japan. .>
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
TWO CHILDREN BURNED
 TO DEATH IN MONTREAL

Montreal, Nov. 27.-Two children were burned to death today and a block of twelve tenements destroyed in a fire in Rosemount, in the northeast section of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
ank P. Kennison. vice-president of

Frank P. Kennison, vice-president of the Ohio Savings Bank Toledo, and Clem O. Miniger, president of the Flee tric Auto-Lite Corporation of Toledo were appointed receivers of the Willys- Overland corporation. one of the big
 gest automobile companies in the coul-
 try
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, ac-. cording to reports. is going to reduce New York force of agents as the city is practically dry"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

The birth s14 years ago of John liar yard, founder of Harvard college. was observed Saturday with special exercises at Appleton Chapel, Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

Adriatic, of the White Star Line. ar- rived at New York with 27 boxes of gold on board. valued at s9oo,o00. from Lon don. consigned to Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

Police Inspector William F. Boettler of the New York Police Department, ten dered his resignation to Commissioner Enright.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

J.. H. Howarth, said to have been a letter carrier in Toronto, Ont, was ar2 rested in Boston as a fugitive from jus tice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

tcontinuca on rase Six,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

Miss Anne Morgan, chairman of the American Committee for Devastated France, sailed on the steamship Paris, for France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28

Relations between Governor General Leonard A. Wood and the Philippine senate are entirely amicable, Manuel L Quezon, president of the senate inform ed President Barcelo of the Porto Rican senate in a cablegran replying to an in- quiry.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
Kodak Finishing
CHURCH'S STUDIO
NATCHiToCHEs, IA.
Resolutions

To the Ncrshiprui Master of Pbo4,1x
Lodge of +. and A. M:
We, your committee, appointed to
prepare resolutions on the death of cir
beloved brother, G. Adolphe Sompay-
rae, beg leave to report;
That in the death Of our beloved
Brother Sompay rae, the Lodge has sys-
tained the loss Of one of it's most
worthy members.
Resolved, that his family has s,,H-
tanned the loss of most devoted br.-
band and father, and the commun;ty
one OF its highminded, upright citizens.
that IN his going out, there passed
from one Of the Oldest and most dis
tinguished families worthy member.
the name Of oompayrac having been
identified with the good works of the
community for many generations past.
Resolved, that copy of these reso.
lutions be. furnished the family of th,.
deceased, that copy be preserved
among the records of the Lodge snJ
that copies be furnished the press of
the city.
Respectfully submitted.
E. *. SHULTS
SIDNEY KAFFIE
ID. G. SCARBOROUGH.
Committee.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
Notice to Teachers

The next examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates and
certificates of reading course credit
will he held in Natchitoches on
the following dates:
White applicants Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, July p,
%, 20.
Negro applicants = Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August IL,
II, IL.
Reading Course examination.
Saturday, July Both.
G.. <. HOOPER,
SUPERINTENDENT.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21

Parish for the session of 1920-2l
White teachers salaries $l50 +u.l2
Negro teachers salaries l23I4.l3
Transfers 4jU45.93
Janitors :1,tsl 90
Superintendent salary 3, ,oo3. 10
Asst. Supt and Secretary 4lO2. 81
Office Expenses ,S37. 33
Printing and Advertising 1928. 81
Mileage and Per Diem a5S.2 70
Travelling Expenses 252.3 81
Construction of buildings : ,6l.3h
Repairs on old buildings ill5.ii
Furnishings for Schools @ II
Demonstration Agents. =. p54.oS
Libraries go. As
Asse ssors commissions 2.5l1.56
Tax Collectors commissions i37.S3
Miscellaneous (wood insur-
ance, transfer Of funds,
election expenses, freight,
express 2, 1854
Total $29H. 80. 49
The total amount e revenu. for
the above session was So, 76l.>I The
disbursements, as you y III note c> ICED
ed the revenues by 1856 This
amount does not include abont 81 700
worth Of unpaid bills ter school fur
nishings.
For several years pri + to the ses-
sion l92O-2l, the record show that the
expenditures exceeded the revenues
for those years. Therefore, it can be
readily seen that the Indebtedness Of
the School Board has been accumulate
ing for several years.
We are all aware that the country
has passed through period of high
prices, which has caused nearly every
business enterprise, as we'll as nearly
every individual, to be in bad finan-
anclal condition. For example, before
the war, Normal graduates were re-
celvlng about 500 per month, while
during that period they were hard to
secure tor less than SI25 per month,
on account Of the business World 0fer-
ing them higher salaries. -Four years
ago, We could Duy wood for - per
cord, but during the la,t two or three
yearS 1t Was a.nJoI Impossible to Sc
cure 1t al @S per cord. School desks
WEIGH formerly cost about S4. could
not be bOugh for less than $40 last
session. About four years ago, we
paid our transfer drivers about SIS,
out during the years of depression it
was impossible to secure them for less
than S90. =
'S~Txo weeks ago We published opr
proposed budget for next seasion,
which amounted to s24l, 42400 our
probable revenues will amount to $780,
10000, The School Board guarantees
to live within the budget adopted, and
will make a strenuous effort to cut the
expense to tit the present revenue
The proposed three mills parish-uiie
tax will net about $40, 10000 a year,
which we can use to retire the Boards
Each successive year
the interest would be less, as the debt
becomes smaller. The present two
mill parish tax viii expire three
years hence, which would leave only
the proposed three mills to run the
schools and to retire the balance IF
the debt.
If the proposed three mill tax is car
lied, we can run the schools the full
sngth of Il e session and at the same
line retire the entire indebtedness Dt
he School Board in FIVE years.
Very truly yours,
c. E. HOOPER,
Superintendent
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
To The Public

The Board Of State Affairs will vi, "
the assessments of the Parish OF
Natchitoches on Wednesday, the 2-l:,
day OF July, 1921, at his office in the
city OF Baton Rouge. Any taxpayer
having complaint to make or 81
gestlOn to offer is invited to be prese,t
on the date fixed, or write to the Boa,
with reference thereto before the dat.
fixed.
At this time the Board of STATE
Affairs will review the values fixed Ly
the assessor and the parish board Of
equalization, and will fix values for
assessment purposes.
z. L. SCARBOROUGH,
Assessor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21

Lewis Z Jones, Executor of the last
will and testament in the above sue
cession having this day filed his Final
Account of administration notice is
hereby given to all persons interested
to show cause within ten days why the
same should not be homologated and
the Executor discharged.
July II, '2l A. H. O'QUINN,
st by. Clerk 1lth D. c. La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
NO. -
To the People Of NgtChitOChc5
Parish

Two weeks ago, we stated III ne
Enterprise that we would publish
some date relative to the indebtedness
of the School Board. Therefore, He
are submitting the following for vrur
careful consideration.
The following is list of the eAp.n-
ditures of the schools of Natchitoches
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21

Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Corine Basco has 1iied in my Office her
application to be appointed as Admin
istratrix Of the Succession of Thomas
Basco, deceased. Any and all parties
concerned are hereby notified to file
any opposition they may have thereto,
within ten days, otherwise the prayer
of the petitioner will be granted
3 !. SWEET,
Clerk of l1th District Cour
NatchiJoches Parish, La.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep
tic. Cures infected cuffs, old sores
letter, etc.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
NOTICE

No. Bill P. D., llth D. g., Natchi-
toches Parish, La.
Succession of Thomas Basco
Mrs. Corine Basco to District Court
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-21
Notice

Sue. Louise Baudoin Jones
1lth y. {, No. 31l2
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

= s>..-s-.~~~~~
WE WANT RELIABLE REPRESENTA-.
tives to sell units in General Royalties
Of Montana; reputable royalty company
with holdings in FIVE PRODUCING
WELLS and many other favorable struc-
lures; now earning dividends and hold
ings being increased steadily; can sell
on payment plan; you can make 500 pei
week In spare time; our management,
holdings and purposes are honest and
will bear thorough investigations; any
one interested in an honest and conser-
plete details write GENERAL ROYAL
TIES OF MONTANA, No. l First Ma.
tionai Bank Building Great Falls, Mont.
statesmen FOR TOWN AND COUNTY
proposition; a real money maker II you
have pep. Write, Spiral Mop Wringer
Co.. Grass Range, Mont.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22
no RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest fol-
the one who suffers from = bad
back. and distressing urinary disor.
ders. People around here recon.
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Be guild.
Cd by their experience. Ask your
neighbor!
8. E. Travis, $40 Getchel ST.. Hell.
ena, Mont, says: "Some time ago
suffered with . very weak and pain
ful back and it was almost impos'
sible for me to get out Of my chair
owing to the sharp. shooting pair
that would dart through my body.
got but little rest at night and fel,
tired In the morning. During these
attacks the kidney secretions were
highly colored. I finally began ~
Ing Doan's Kidney Pills and soon fel,
much better. After using three boxe,
I felt like myself and the backach<
LETT mo entirely"
Price coo, at al dealers. DOM
simply ask for Q kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Travis had. Foster MilburI
Co.. Mrs.. Buffalo. N. 7.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22
She and her SON arrived at Billings

She and her son arrived at Billings
without baggage.
"See this waist" she directed,
pointing to a greenish-hued garment
that at one time was black. ut was
once mans coat. And this skirt
was made from I don't know what"
Somebody interrupted to give Mrs,
Doyle dollar.
"Thanks," she remarked. smiling
~, shifting the subject. "That'll buy
breakfast in the morning."
And then she fell silent, apparent
ly preparing to enjoy 40 winks or 50
as the hours drifted by. She seemed
as interested in adventure as child
Hunting job at 80 was q circum.
stance presenting no terrors to her
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22
aEessS$.1aeath
q ,4, \ ~ |. \ :. '' ''s', ~

No man can fight the battles d
H4s and hold his own if his blood
= not pure, for rich, red blood
= what strength il based upon.
when you see . strong, vigorous
man, who never knows when be
= licked, you may wager that
such . man has coursing through
Ais veins rich, red blood. Many
people have thin, pale blood.
They are weak, tire easily, BE-
come discouraged quickly, and
sometimes feel like giving up the
Struggle. Such folks need Dr..
Pisrce's Golden Medical Discov.
eEy, which is sold by druggista
IN liquid or tablet form.
Il is made up Of Blood root
Oregon Grape root, Queens root
Stone root, Cherry Bark, without
alcohol, land made into both Ii.
quid and tablets This blood
tonic was first put out BY Dr.
Pierce in ready-to-use form
Tho over 80 years old, over ons
million bottles were sold last year
Send 10 cents 70 DR.. Piercea
lnvalids' Hotsl in Buffalo, n. 7,
4oe > trial package Of the tablets
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

NJ. n. A.-WK-4.ll.2l
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22
Insure With
STATE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
A ROMB COM PANY
fer II o NE Pc o r L 3
Home Office
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
REDUCED FARE no HELENA
FOR STOCKAlEN'S MEET

The railways have granted a rate
Of fare and q half to the seth an
nual convention Of the Montana
Stock Growers Association at Hell
ena April 10 and 20. This is the
way TO get the cut-rate tickets:
l. But ticket to Helena from April
Is to 20.
2. Full fare is paid ON going trip
and half fare ON return trip.
3. Return date limit April %.
4. When you buy your ticket to
Helena demand certificate (not
receipt) from agent.
3. II you travel on more than one
road get certificates from each.
g.. On arriving In Helena present
your certificate to Registration
Desk, Placer Hotel, to be vail
dated.
Z. Be sure to get certificate and ia
turn It in; otherwise you can't
get half fare on return.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

FARM LANDS F0B SALE
irrigated BirTE1 sooT v VALLEY LISS:
Here crop failure. s are Absolutely ''U un
A: is:: a :;:S
state university; best roads in state;
%Pte ,s s!9 rate S %ss mild
Co.. 2 Counter Biock. Hamiiton. Mont.
CUT.OvER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
10 to . miles n. E. SPOKANE; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain. vege::
ranches; lev stock ranches with sdjoin.
Ing free range: so to 80 acre; 10 years
ti% p;,: per cent 1T iesesest frse lumber
Elk. WAsHiNGToN ~
L0yGED OFF LAND IN stevens county.
washington, at greatly reduced prices.
% q ssf eaFy p: :n
raiirosd. Nearly ali the land i Is sS.I T.
gated and in most places plenty Of water
Phoenix Lumber Co.. Spokane. Wash.
FOR sALE-.lssl Acres 4 No. hay and
stock ranch. Nine miles from Wolf
Plenty Of good water, ali farm impie-
ments 60 with ranch, for $3.50 per acre,
part time. Conway & Conner, Wolf
Creek. Mont.
NEAR FLATHEAD LAKE, western Mon
tana, mild climate, 81 acres improved. ex.
cellent soil, fruit. garden, hay, dairy.
poultry district, nice springs and creek.
Beautiful view Of lake. islands, noun
tains and timber. Can run cold spring
water to all buildings. Fine chance for
fish pond. Can make milk house Of
stone or timber. Abundance of pasture
on place and adjoining. Snakes, mos
quttoes, fog. zero weather, wind and
weeds are scarce articles on this place.
Price, $2,4OO. 500 cash and 500 a year
or $500 cash and $500 payable in work,
balance crop payments. Also would sell
nine acres ON lake shore and auto tourist
highway. near school, buildings, fruit,
alfalfa, $l,4OO, 500 cash. See Flathead
lake by boat. P. r. johnson, Rollins,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22

Write or wire US. Culp 4 Sons, 23l -2332
Ness Bldg, SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.
BULLS-HEKEFORDS FOR SALE. ~
two.year and 30 yearling bulls; 30 year.
ling heifers and 20 calves. All registered
Fairfax breeding. w. H. DONALD,
MELVILLE, MONT.
e REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls, also
few cows and heifers for sale cheap. H.
Bickel. CireSteel, 8. D.
TEACMERS NEEDED
zLBEkf fE1CHEkS AGENCY. PeytSn
Bldg. Spokane. We hustle. Try us.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-22
HELP WANTED-GENERAL

HELP WANTED-GENERAL
MEN and WOMEN to prepare for Tele-
graph positions. Good salaries. Low
Tuition. Write for particulars. Pacific
Telegraph Institute, Spokane, Wash.
CELEGRAPHY (bOth Morse and Wire
less). taught quickly. Recognised by
officials as largest and best school In
west. Hundreds Of graduates. Tremen.
d0us demand. $3.50 to 500 monthly. Can
earn living expenses spare time. FREE
booklet. Butte College TeleRraphy. Butte
LEARN a GOOD TRADE. Tire Repairing
and retreading can he mastered in few
weeks. MONTANA AUTO SCHOOL, l2a
South Main Street. BUTTE, MONT.
BEST EQUIPPED AUTOMOBILE School
In the northwest. Machine and Lathe
work. Electrical work, Oxy-Acetylene
Welding. Tire Repairing and Retreading
taught BY the student doing the actual
work. Montana Auto School. 1913 South
Main Street, Butte, Montana.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
CHIEF DOUBTS FIRE
BOX WAS STUBBORN

For some time past there has
been determined effort on the part
of certain volunteer fremen in this
city TO discredit the police depart
ment." said Chief Of Police Black
this morning 1T grew out of the
refusal Of this department 10 comply
with certain requests for changes IN
fire alarms at the engine houses.
III any one has just complaint
to make we will be glad to hear it.
The fire alarm system here is not
perfect. nor is IL at any other city,
so far as / can learn.
Regarding complaints made in
an afternoon paper that box 2l3 at
Fourth and Lombard streets would
not strike yesterday morning, have
this 20 say. The box was examined
Yesterday following its reported
being out Of order. and was found TO
be I'm good condition. Nothing has
been done 10 the box since the fire
and il was given a test this morning
at S.45. striking the alarm correctly.
IF fl struck correctly this morn
ing. It seems strange that IL refused
TO strike yesterday morning"
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
HEAR OF MR.. CANBY'S
INTEREST In BOTANY

Interesting lectures on the bo-
tanical correspondence OF William
NJ Candy were read az the meeting
OF the Natural History Society Of
Delaware In ST. Andrews parish
house last night
Mr. Candy. who was the first pres.
ident OF the society and also one Of
the first park commissioners OF the
city had letters from Charles Dar-
win, Doctor Mellichamp. Of South
Carolina. and letters from botanical
experts and enthusiasts from all over
the world.
A biographical sketch OF Mr.. Cam
by's earlier life and botanical work.
which was written by A. A. Graves
In 1870. also was read at last nights
meeting. The meeting was devoted
entirely TO botanical subjects. be-
cause OF the proximity OF the nine
ticth anniversary Of Mr.. Canby's
BIRTH
The Rev J. p. Otis. OF MARSHALL
ton. gave a short tank on and exhib-
itod some OF the plants and flowers
of Southern Delaware.
Plans were discussed also for the
holding OF field days this summer.
The next meeting OF the society win
be held early in April. No date has
been set.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

by Newspaper Enterprise
WASHINGTON. March To-
Make good music popular and
popular music good" is the slogan
adopted by the General Federation
of Women's Clubs in a campaign
just started 10 drive out jazz and
improve American music generally.
The campaigners are headed by
Mrs. Marx T. Oberndorfer (Anne
Shaw Faulkner).
One OF the means hy which they
hope 20 reach their objective is the
Music Memory Contests which are
being started In an communities.
Several country clubs already
have acted 90 bar jazz music al their
dances. Dancing masters are seek
ing 10 revive the waltz and two
step" says Mrs. Oberndorfer.
III America is to-become a great
nation of music, the jazz must be-
eliminated. IL is time young Amer
lea learned the good folk music Of
its land
We will try 20 aid every city and
village in America TO make music
a vital part Of the daily life Of IN,
community"
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
MILK Direct,
FARMERS HOPE
Idea is to Establish Large
Distribution Center in
This City
MANY PRODUCERS
ATTEND MEETING

Organized for the purpose OF sup
plying milk 10 the consumers OF
Wilmington direct from the farm.
the MIX Dealers Protective Corpor-
alton met for the purpose OF raising
funds for the establishing OF local
distribution center at the Whining
ton Dining Room this afternoon.
Producers from all parts OF the
country surrounding Wilmington. in
cluding some from Maryland and
Pennsylvania. were present and
were very enthusiastic over the
movement. IL is the idea OF the cor
poration. after firm establishment,
to fix the price OF milk at a reason
able profit.
The meeting today was preceded
by a luncheon. following which sew
eral members spoke on the establish
ment OF a dairy by the corporation
In Wilmington. One Of the main
reasons for the session was 10 get tine
producers together in an effort 70
raise funds. II is said that 200 farm
ers near Wilmington are interested
in the project. George X. Ball. pres
ident Of the corporation. presided.
When spoken to on the matter OF
a distribution center in Whining
ton. Charles p. Dickey. secretary
said that several sites are already
under consideration, including on,
or two that are already established
II is expected that the corporation
will decide as 70 whether a new plan,
will be built or not.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
7-MAN SCHOOL
BOARD OPPOSED
CcOntinucd from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
Board go on record relative TO Sem
ate bill No. ~. providing for a seven
member Board. I want the action.
whatever 1t may be. forwarded to the
President Of the Senate before
which body the measure is now
pending"
prcsidsnt Rommel az once put the
motion and when his name was
called he voted mo" Messrs. Ban
ton. Hoffman. Palmer. Kersey and
Campbell also voted in the negative.
Dr. r. O. Cooper. who came in while
the vote was under way, almost
shouted his disapproval.
Those who voted for the modern
school Board were Messrs. Beck.
Draper. Moore, Ostro and Stradley.
Dr n. Y. Arnett. Barrett. John
son and DR. J. 3. Stubbs. represen-
tative Negroes. addressed the Board
on the needs of a new Howard High
School. Mr.. Draper informed tho del
cgation that the measure now pend
ing at Dover providing a bond issue
by the School Board would net about
$500. 600 yearly for new school
buildings and the Howard High
School project was the second on
the list
The question OF whether school
teachers who are prevented from
teaching when quarantined at their
homes by the Board of Health were
TO be paid was brought up by Dr
Scott. The matter was referred "a
the teachers and finance committees
At the suggestion OF DR.. Scott. the
date for the Easter vacation period
was set for the third week in April
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
HADN'T
LICENSE, FINED

plading guilty 10 a charge OF vio-
lating the plumbing ordinance. Ber-
nard Hughes was fined S5sand costs
by Deputy Judge Lynn Ia Municipal
Court this morning. In imposing the
fine Judge Lynn remarked. however
that IL was commendahle In the de-
fendant that ne was endeavoring TO
earn some money while out of work
in trying TO help the person for
whom he installed the plumbing
work.
10 was stated that Hughes Installed
some plumbing work at 1910 Lin
coin street without filing bond or
plans and asking for an inspection,
and. It was said. he used lightweight
pipe underground IN connecting a
sewer. Plumbing Inspector Nc
Kay stated that Hughes Job was
satisfactory with the exception of
his use Of lightweight pipe.