davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-29
Interest and costs to be added.


ANDERSON, Wm.-A part of Troy
plantation in Sections 28 and 33.
Township IL, Range 10. Section
Al, Township 9, Range 10, as
per Deed in Notarial Record
Book 90" page 470, containing
l21 acres, assessed at $2,SO0.0 90.
Also 1 horse, 3 mules, 3 cattle,
hogs and 1 wagon assessed at
$4,000.
Taxes -----------------$79.86
Interest and costs to be added.
BURNSIDE, w. W.-Lot No. 2 of
Hollywood as shown by map in
North Range, Book 90" page Sc;
700 acres, assessed at $19, $4,000.
ldAes- $5O4.45
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-29

Interest and costs to be added.
MILLER and ELLIS-Rosebuss1,
being Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 6, IL
and 13 of Eureka plantation in
Section 20, Township 10, Range
10, Alt acres, assessed at &c.
10000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-29

Interest and costs 70 be added.
PANE AND HAMILTON-Kenil-
worth, lying in Sections 1, 2 and
81, Township Is, Range IL and
Sections 8. a, and AZ, Township
IL Range IL and fully described
in Notorial Record Book ar %
page 562, containing 1880 acres,
assessed at $53,350.00: Also 8
horses, 35 mules, 5 cattle, A hogs,
4 wagons and agricultural tools
assessed at $4,000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-29
Interest and costs to be added.


FERGUSON, P. R.-ElmwoOd, COM
posed " West half Of Southeast
quar..r Section B.; East half of
Southeast quarter Section 10;
West half of Southeast quarter
South vest quarter Northeast
quarter, East half Of Southeast
quarter End Southeast quarter of
Northwest quarter, Section II;
Fractiorai Southwes: quartec
Section IL; Northwest quarter
Section 10; Fractional South
half of Section IA lying North Of
Tensas River. Also Northeast
quarter and East half of North
west quarter Section IA, Town.
ship 13, Range 10, I,S35 acres,
assessed at $15,770.0O.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-29

Interest and costs to be added.
CHANDLER, JOE-Lot No. 2, Square
&c" of Jacobys Addition to
Newellton, La, assessed at $780,
90.
TaxaS e. nE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-29

Interest and costs to be added.
BUTCHER, T. S.-First Lick, being
Lot No. 2 of Section 5, Town
ship 10, Range 8; 263 acres, as
sessed at $3,410.0O.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-29
Interest and costs to be added.

Interest and costs to be added.
BROOKS, c. C.-Gladstone and
Woodstock plantations in Sec
tions 2, a, 5 and o. Township IL,
Range IL, except the West end
belonging TO Cheswynde Plant
alton; $50 acres, assessed at
$12,650.OO.
Iaxes----------------- $272.45
Interest and costs 70 be added.
BURNETT, LUCINDA-Lot No. A of
Duckpond addition to st. Joseph,
La, and house thereon, assessed
at $500.00.
Taxes O., mr.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-29

Interest and costs TO be added.
blKD, MRS. M. CA part of Loam-
land plantation, being Section Is,
Township 8, Range . except
2o.75 acres, and excepting also
7.5O acres conveyed tc W. A.
Register in partition recorded in
Notorial Record Book "P," page
2O9; 600 acres assessed at Sl3,
$40.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-29

schtEN YoUH c1Jf1Il(ls
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
STEEL UNIONS PLAN
 BIG NEW CAMPAIGN

Washington, Jan. 20-Representatives of the international and national unions in the steel industry, in a meeting here decided to launch a new campaign to organize iron and steel workers throughout the country. Unemployrnent and present industrial conditions, 1t was announced, would not interfere with or cause a postpOnement of the new steel unionizatlon plans.
 Decision was also reached to begin preparation at once to combat any eff poration to reduce the present stand ard of wages in the steel mills.
 While no definite date for the new combination was decided upon, the committee 1t was said, expects to be- gin its active work in the early spring.
 The campaign will be conducted by a new committee to be officially known as the executive council of national and international organizations in the steel industry affiliated with the Amer ican Federation of Labor. This com mittee replaces the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers, which conducted the great steel strike of last year.
 Approximately IA national and inter national unions will participate in the new campaign and be represented by the executive council, as against more than 20 which were involved in the last strike.
 piles, and in large measure to unre- stricted jitney competition, but the chief cause Is the great increase in the last few years i'll the price of everything which goes to make up. the cost of operating trolley system. Wages, fuel and materials have all increased practi- ca1ly 100 per cent. since 191o." The committee report added that not withstanding these facts the committee was firmly convinced that electric rail ways are, and for many years will be, essential to the industrial and social welfare of this state, and urged that for 1 these reasons prompt steps be taken to 1 so relieve the street railway companies from excessive and improper burdens that they may continue to exist and may be enabled to furnish transporta- tion at a reasonable rate of fare.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
THE LEAGUES FIRST BZRTHDA

Whether the United part by Republican party wants league the entry of the United States principally camoudage political becoming Even advocates of the league until he impressed by the 3ora Johnson the ke perhaps not dead against the league The league celebrated it's first birthday Saturday last good The membership 49
 
 fourth of the world population of addition al states with total population of A OOOOO people, wants to join she given chance This about 3OOOOOOOO of the worlds inhabitants completely outside league, than third of them here.
 The life when for the time in Paris the of President Wilson with meeting assembly held few months the membership had increased A. Eight have been added
 time of it's birth the league had but is installed old hotel transformed the Palace cretaria under Sir Eric Drmmond has of than 3OO meetings of the bodies the have been brought into These include the Court of Justlce the machinery for the of international treaties deal with disarmament mandates, blockade publc heah international satcs and the International Labor Office
 have beenm and the suppression of the white slave traffic has begun of permanent machinery for the regua
 
 tries ruined by the
 Friends league point it's ntercesson in Poland Ithu disputes the latter the Aand although both final They standing the leagues credit than 100000 and campaign They has furnished government and that has helped Danzg 
 And in all that the United has had a part.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
OPEN SHOP WAR ON HERE

The "Open Shop has been in New Haven The advocates of he American pan restoring slavery have at last come from under and circular letter enclosing neat and pamphlet written by A. C. Gilbert seeking to enlist horde of employers in the and battle trades To date they have under but the by churches and other that finally had endeavor strike while the upset.
 The letter round all employers possible
 yelled hint of taking the public their confidence promises open shop It signed by the New Haven Open Shop Council Theodore F. Sikman Mr. Skman job perhaps He doesn't appear in directory of this city until the issued His job therein Secretary of the Manufacturers Exhibit which Barnum, if alive would exploited a relic. Silkmans address s 106 Elm
 antagonistic employer fnctioned well faithfully possibly of short strikes unrest during the has allows it proves willing as take here.
 Glbe circular doesn admit that There nothing good the maker of the he cent cut factory here this week didn't emnloves about either the principal of the all akecut force the reablh credit which according reports growing shaky We'll it's all in the day
 work the unions are while seeking fight will not dodge it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21

According official figures collected tabulated York Herald, will the Herald especially such subject prohibition billion dollars during the first alleged enforcement billion does take consideration the hundreds millions dollars of brewers others thrown ment by the law does consideration the possible other billion muced from those who stimulant for inferior if dangerous article
 The direct according the figures by the treasury department added that the loss different formerly derived from licenses Then 100000 and enforce the law the men has become decreasing the of prohibition used to it, Congress has the work this it all the 1000 penalties during the and the Besides all this the Department of than $2 100000 for liquor investigations.
 On top of all this bills being the ga of them here Connecticut
 en acts similar to the Voead law These of will only finally off the add extra because then the take enforcement Therefore instead of the strong under prohibition that before prohibition effective and that will be the country will have weaker financially least and immoral because of the number of cheats actual crooks the making
 The that finally this thing country without chance of popular could of billions reward for the soldiers who fight battles abroad That be borne by the land Yet cool bill lion could be nonchaan thrown the winds minority of fanatics. Truly the upset that the kaiser didn't do all
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
WHERE THE HIGH COSTS COME LN

fiction which putting the gue public that labor responsible for the increased cost of living. Let look of the facts:
 First there plenty for all. The United States producing Where is 1t going?
 United will spend $5OOOOOOOOO this the pork barrel Pal mers seuhs and the and after wagng privilege protected families of the getting their $35OO worth of goods which they produce.
 1905, of labor pair of labor of 40 the making 1905, the the The 8O26. This of $5.642 and labor got 40 cents of it.
 In before the Labor Board w. that the of all railroad would be freight. An 50 wages would add only 15 barrel of four 12 beef cattle only 40 btumnous coal brought the information that earned in three years1916 1917 profits than they did the each of these three the noble tons took $25O from family the They the The labor made clear profit of 1OOOOO0OOO in exporting times the The European need makes suffer because
 
 coal barons will bleed the British while they send coal to beat the strike They will European
 These people, who this money the reading the fiction that intended labor responsible for the high of living victimsabor And the condition which they creating precisely revolution
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
TILSON'S CHANGES
 AS WAR SECRETARY
 REPORTED BRIGHT
New Haven Congresman's Visit to Harding Looked on as
 Favorable.

csacss o 5ndds 9hn g. Sscretay ;opf d War in the Harding cabinet are bright" whatever that may signify, according to reports coming from Marion, o. MT. Tilson was practically the last of the big minds" of the coun try summoned to the par1or behind the front porch of the late campaign and talked over the idea of war force with the President-elect.
 Tilson is receiving many endorse r1er ts" for hte portfolio according to tl,e reports from Marion which go on to say:
 The fact that Mr. Harding invited him here today to discuss matters of military policy indicates that he Is re- ceiving consideration. MT. Hilton has had long service on the House Milf tary Affairs ommitCtee. He was a volunteer in the Spanish-American war and commanded a regiment on the Mexican border in 1916.
 From MT. Hardings' statements to conferees he is looking for a civilian who has had military experience and who knows something about army legislation. MT. Tilson's qualifications seem to fit Mir. Harding's conception of what secretary of war should be.
 
 this age," he said, lis not one of men, but of munitions. William Jennings Bryan once said that in case of need a million men would spring to arms overnight, and 1 believe that he Is right. Within a very short time we could have these men trained sufficient ly to perform creditable military serv- ice. We must be able to support our army with the output of every avail able industrial plant
 "Mr. Tilson recommended to the President-elect a military policy that he believes will provide adequate protec- ton at a reasonable cost. It contem- plates a comparatively small military force, highly trained, and ready to act as instructors, carefully prepared plans for organization and training of men i'll case of war, and a munition program which would make 1t possible to begin the ,:r0duc+ion of arms and ammuni- ton in large quantities at short notice. by having the special tools and machin- cry attachments always on hand so that factories engaged i'll peaceful pursuits might be transformed almost immed1- ately into producers of munitions"
 MT. Ti1son, as a member of the mili- tary affairs committee in the House during the war took a leading part i'll showing up the do1ngs of the adm1nls tration and made several CaustiC speech es about the treatment of the men and the quality of the arms provided.
 While the statements from Marion that he commanded a regiment at the border during the Mexican troubles, is technically true military men here point out that he was never fully i'll command but simply filled in during the interim when Colonel McCabe was declared disabled and sent back to Connecticut. On the return from the border, when the officers of the regiment were called upon to nominate a colonel, they voted in Major Ernest L. Isbell over the head of Lieut-Co1. Tilson and Mir. Tilson then retired from the regiment and Colonel Isbe1l took 1t across, when called to the World War.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
SEPATATE UNION OF WOMEN WORKERS
 URGED BY LEADER
Men Willing Enough to Help but Don't Understand, Is
 Claim.

Women must have labor organiza- 'tions of their own because men how ever willing, do not understand women workers, according to Miss Anna Vein stock, president of the Womens Trade Union League, addressing that body at a luncheon in the Hotel Brunswick in Boston, Sunday.
 Illustrations of the incapacity of men to understand" their sister employees each other in the factory are manifest everywhere, Miss Weinstock said Mems organizations, she explained will do their best to help women workers, by serving on committees and presiding at meetings. But in the biggest job of all, the speaker insisted,s the men fall down the job of teaching the women how to do the work themselves. The Wo- mems Trade Union League fills this want, she said.
 The luncheon was regarded a maJo or move in the campaign of education now being conducted by the league. Mrs. Elsie Tudor Leland, chairman of the luncheon committee, presided. Henry now, first outlined the progress of the Actors Equity Association. s. K. Rat cliffe of London, introduced as a mem Der of the editorial staff of the Man chester Guardian, warned that unless the elements of industrial conflict now highly developed are properly taken care of a great industr ial calamity IS impending. He urged a pooling of knowledge" on both sides and ernpha- sized few things worth while in what he called ''the old system"
 Dr. Richard Cabot of Harvard found that the public ought to be protected against the unjust encroachments of either labor or capital or a combination of bo+1,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-01-21
BONUS TO FEDERAL
 EMPLOYES CUT OUT

Washington, Jan. 20.-The legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill carrying approximately 113,OO0,O00 was apssed by the House and sent to the Senate.
 A revision for a $240 bonus to fed cal employees was stricken out on point of order raised by Representative BlantOn of Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
CLASH OVER DOGS BETWEEN
 DoNOHUE AND WHiTTLESEN

Cattle Commissioner James E. Whit tleSey and Dr. James l. Donohue of Norwich workman's compensation comm 'ssioner for the second district. are at variance over the operation of the dog law so far as it's quarantine provisions refer to Norwich. They have also difference over the statute it. self and Commissioner Whittlesey takes exception to the language which the compensation commissioner uses toward the dog warden in Norwich. MT. Donohue says the law makes of- fices for a class of men who are on1v one degree above thugs" The doctor suggests that the dog warden of Nor wich and his assistants should be en- gagged in more suitable business but
 what that business is do not know" he added. Dr Donohue recommends that dogs be muzzled instead of held on leash.
 Commissioner Whittlesey received Dr. Donohue's letter Wednesday fore noon and replied to it at once. In his reply MT. Whittlesay said that the dog warden in Norwich, Frank L. Futile was appointed by him and that Mir. Tuttle, was performing his duties to the cattle commissioners satisfaction and efficiency. Mr. Whittlesey said he had sent Special Officer Elliot to Nor wich to see how the quarantine order was enforced and the report ct Mir. Elliot showed that MT. Futile was do- Ing satisfactory work. Four years ex- Eel fence h id C o'Tvirced Ccnlinis sioner Whittlesey that the muzzling of dogs was not practicable or sufficient to check the spread of rabies and to pro- tect people from mad dogs.
 Commissioners Whittlesev reminded Dr. Donohue that it was in the inter- est of humanity that the quarantine order should be rigidly enforced and that it was a misguided policy not to cooperate with him in the efforts for | the eradication of the disease of ra- bies. The cattle commissioner told Dr. Donohue that he was considerably dis | appointed to read the letter, written ! on the official stationery of the com
 pensation commissioner, criticizing
 proper officer of the law and the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

meeting of the Rotary club and the chamber of commerce.
 Upon motion of President Briggs, the Rotary club passed the following vote Just before the meeting adjourned:
 Realizing that the Rotary club and the chamber of commerce although separate organizations working along different paths, which in no way conflict, are both working for the best interests of the city of Norwich, it is moved that the Rotary club accord the chamber of commerce a hearty coop eration in every way possi- ble.
 The meeting was full of pep and snap from the start, when it opened with the singing of America, under the lead ership of Howard Baker. Rev. MT. Ab- bolt asked the blessing. As there prov ed to be an unusual number of visitors | introduced they were called upon for a song. and a double quartette respond ed. There was also a selection by the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 DAY BEFORE ROTARIANs

Several directors of the Norwich cham Der of commerce were guests at the We'd nesday monday meeting of the Rotary club at the Wauregan house, where President Lucius Briggs of the Rotary club turned the business part of the meeting over to Secretary J. J. O'Rourke of the chamber of commerce when that was reached.
 In introducing Grosvenor Ely as the first speaker, Secretary ORourke spoke of the need of cooperation to forward the interests of the city and this idea was enlarged upon by MT Ely and by Shep- ard E. Palmer who followed him. nsRev Alexander H. Abbott, another of the di. rectors of the chamber of commerce, spoke more at length, comparing the city to abig family which has responsibili- ties, obligations, tasks and moral chal- lenges which reach to every member of the family. We are a composite group and each in his station must meet the responsibility or he will sin against iI1s citizenship. The problem is to create a communal spirit for betterment What we ask is to be sure of the cooperat ton of each one. The community's good is our thought and we ask in the days to come
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

MT. and Mrs. Odilon Dugas of Prov idtlce street have issued invitations to their twenty fifth wedding anniversary, Saturday. September 24 There will be a reception at the Naturalization Club Saturday evening.
 George Coleman has resigned his posi- tlar with the Ponemah Co.
 3ir. and Mrs. Stanisaus Stefanik have moved from Norwich avenue to a house on Terrace avenue.
 Thomas Brown of S1ringfeld. Mass, is the guest Of Mir and Mrs. William J. McSaIley of North Slater avenue.
 Nir. and Mrs. Hadfeld and Miss Han nah Hatfield ot Pawtucket. R l., are guests of Mir. and Mrs Robert Side bottom or North A street
 Mr. and MI- John Sheldon of South street have been spending a few days il New York
 MT and Mrs. Horuidas Gladue will en- tertain Saturday evening for their son. in-law and daughter. Mir and Mrs. Omer Pepin. who win return from their we'd din- trip at that time.
 Robert Piilin. Frank and William Gley arc co make a trip by motorcvcles to New York and while there will take in the New Y-rk-Cleveland series.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
OFFICE IN NEW LONDON
 FOR EX-SERVICE CLAIMS

Harry W House, adjutant of Fletcher Post, No. 4. American Legion, nas 1e- ceived notice that an office has been oper- ed in New London for the purpose of assisting any fro.nai soldier, sailor or marine and their families in furth-: any claim which they my have upon the war department.
 The notice which is from Major George W. Easterday, c. A. C., instructor in ar- tillery for the state of Connecticut says:
 By the act of August g, 1921, congress created the veterans bureau a1l ali the functions, powers and duties conferred by existing law upon the war risk insurance bureau were trans,errnd to and made 4 part of the veterans bureau
 The war department, being more than anxious to assist former service men to avail themselves of the benefits If this act, has imposed upon al regular arm officers on duty with the national guard. together with certain other officers, Ire obligation to assist al. cv-servica men with whom they may come in contact, to get in touch with the veterans bureau and to see that their cia ms are set forth in the proper form and to give such ad- vice as may be necessary Co secure the benefits of and under ;he act.
 Major George W. Eas,erday. =. 4. C.. the regular army officer assigleI as jn- structor for the artillery of the state of Connecticut, has opened an ice it hi7 residence at No. 10S0 Oceen avenue Kew London mad is prepared to furnish the proper forms, with such instruction and advise as may be necessary to assist ex- service men to renew or convert their war risk insurance to secure i1edlcat or dental treatment fo, disability incident to the service, disqualification or voca- tional training or to present their claims for compensation and also to obtain any back pay or travel pay that may be due them.