davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Attorney Jno. A. Moore has moved
his Office over the Marion Bank.
Mr. Merchant: Advertise your
goods in the biz special issue Of the
Crittenden Press. Advertising rates
same as usual.
n you know Of anything new tel.
ephone that item 10 the Press Office.
Mr. City and County Officer Why
not reserve a place In our Blk Christ.
mas issue 10 use as a card of thanks
and Of good will 10 your friends.
Teachers; Please write or tele.
phone your Christmas news for our
special issue.
n you are going 70 have visitors
Christmas telephone us.
Advertise in the Christmas issu,
Of the Press.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

. - Garter. of ls,ias. was here
Saturday
Mr D. ] Vanhoossr u Clay. wa'
in Marion Saturday
iahs C'arhou. teacher n brown
slhnol. was in town saturday.
j. 81 and Miss Virginia Hill =
Tribune. sefs here Saturday
Hon. 7 e. BENNETT has moved hla
ono from he Carnahan huilding "a
ths nes Frisb.s building on Main
Street
D I. iaRus. n ihe Salem section.
ras hsfs Saturday and uko NAM
others are dolng. came in and sub.
saiihri o. ihs Press
Mersfa Clements. sullenrer and
Alley shipped 81 harn and - steer.
Saturday Price paid for hoE
IG i2r Co. tops and g. faf steers
Mr. Prank Dodge. n sturris. vis
iiri here Last wssk
The siarl lefi q lovely hahy rir
an ihs adih u November wiih Ne
and Mrf John Neshsl
Miss Lola Kemp. teacher ~ Haf
fau uas m Marion Saturday
Mesdamss Annie Threlkeld AMI y
'o uaar. u frsdonia. uefe shuppinr
here Wednesday
Al psfsons owing che underiruc,
ars hrrsuiih notified that an roieN
ari ao,uunis must b. paid b. Jan
10. ig12 ] A NATION A son
nspian. ~ q
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Rev Robert Lear returned 10 Ma
rion Wednesday
Mrs. Henry Paris went 10 Evans
yille Wednesday shopping.
Marriage licenHe were issued on
Tuesday to Mr.. ]. b. Hurt and Miss
Cordie Lemon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones %
Princeton were here Wednesday.
w. n, Guess. of Fredonia. was
here Saiuria. on , me s.
Ernest and Miss Catherine Hughes
went 10 Evansville Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, u Sa-
lem. were shopping here Wednesday
John M Num- and family. u Kan
sas. who are visiting In this section.
we're in Marion Monday.
Miss Anice Boston spent The week
end In Clay.
The local post of the American
legion have established headquart-
ers in the rooms recently vacated by
IT. e. Bennett
Mr A. koltinaky. prominent citi.
isn u Princeton. brother Of " Kol.
iiusty. u this city. died last week
Rev. y T.. Mcdowell conducted
the funeral - Mr.. Tosh NJ Cridef
Monday.
Rev and Mu. II. G. Paris went
10 Evansville Tuesday shopping
Dr.. Henry Crawford. wife and
Ms G. " Haynes visited in Wick
ifi the first u the week.
Dr and Mrs. J. l. Hayden. u 81.
lem we're shopping here Saturday
Nice line Christmas goods and
latest hooks MARY CAMERON
Misses Bertha Graves and lola
Patterson were here Saturday.
Mesdames T. " Clements end "
Clifton went 10 Evansville Tues.ia,
shopping
" $. inwery vent 70 llen,lcr,or
Iuesda,
g. " Ya,es went 10 Siurris Tuss
day on business
Hon 7. g. Bennett made a husI.
nsss trip O. Dixon Tuesday.
Magazines make nice Christina.
. presents ! take Subscriptions for
al the maraFines. MARY CAMERON
Y A kinr. u Repion was hen,
Tuesday on business
s. D Peck of Dycusburr section
was in Marion Tuesday
Miss Adallns Carter u levias lefl
Tuesday for Winchester 60 spend N,
winter.
Nh. Annie Raksr was In Mauor
Tuesday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Wanted. Sa esman with car %
call on dealers with a low priced
G.ooo mile fabric and a 10000 mile
cord tiw. 500 week with extra
commissions. Universal rrs a Rubber
Company Michigan CITY, Indiana.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

J. Willard pauEhtrey has acrcpied
a position with r r. nonnely and
Sons of Chicago and lcfi Tuesday
for that city. Willard is a splendid
young man and will make good.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

iudre Aarun ruwery. u Shady
Grove Wa in Marion Tuesday on
business
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Miss Nannis Rochester. eh, has
bcen working with the Red Cios..
came home Tuesday a. sisu hsf
parcnis NJ and Mr. G. Rochester.
had Small and family moved b.
Aarlon Tuesday and will occupy the
u. Sullivan prop,aiy Ia Rochester
addition whish h. has purrhssed
i.uther Vaughn has rebuilt a nice
bungalow whcrc his former residsncs
was burned in Rochester addition
Al or, of Cave Spring. va, here
Tuesday.
" X. loycc and family leh here
Tuesday 10 make their home in ga
lahnma.
n y Slaughter losi a valushls
mare Tuesday from hlind siarrsrs
u was supposed 30 havr h,.n oauset
hy catinr sorghum cane.
U " Rankin was here TUESDAY or
lbusincs,
NJ D. T. Travis. of Tribune va.
visiting Nh o. D. Mum Tuesday
II A. pickens was In TUESDAY anl
subscribed for the rrcss
iudrc Aaron Towery. of Shad,
Grove was in Marion Tuesday ur
A.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Me- Nsllis Moore and hii|s son
arrived n Manon asi Friiay after
al ahssnes ~ eighteen ysau o. tis.
% felaiisss
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Rev Robert Lear returned 10 Ma.
rion Wednesday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Marriage license were issued on
Tuesday to Mr. J. b. Hurt and Miss
C0rdie Lemon
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. H. u. Jones Of
Princeton were here Wednesday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

II YOU know Of anything new tel.
ephone that item 10 the Press Office.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

lon. 7 & hsnnett has moved his
oiiior from he Carnahan hullding to
ihe usu frishie hulldiug on Main
Street
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Attorney Jno. A. Moore has moved
his Office over the Marion Bank.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Ernest and Miss Catherine llughel
went 10 Evansville Wednesday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Mrs. Henry Paris went 10 Evans
Vile Wednesday shopping
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

D. 81 and Miss Virginia Hill q
Tribune. we're here Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

A. ! plckens was In TUESDAY and
subscribed for the rrcss
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

The local post of the American
legion have established headquart-
er in the rooms recently vacated by
.T e. Bennett.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Miss Anics Boston spent the week
end IN Clay.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, u sa
lem. were shopping here Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

w. II. Guess. of Fredonia. was
here Saiuria on , me 3.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

" X. loyce and family lcn here
Tuesday 10 make their home in GA
lahnua.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

iads C'arhou. teacher n brown
Sshaol. was in town saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-09

Mrs. D. I. Travis. of Tribune vas
visiting Nh D. .. Mum Tuesday
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

! let, asEtA Rebsstsea st., ssuta
FAonas, ssst Read, west TAcnss.
Aoss, 7. I. ....................$ 1o.2s
! lot, aoeth Psovidsnes St, south
iberia ST., east Meadow, west Orsenen
Assu@eehs, jos. .$17.64
/ lot, north Ffenzel, south LsBlaac
east Field ST., west Bertrand Lumbsa
company. lot, north Weeks St.
south RobArtson, east Palsdine, IVES,
Catalena.
I lot, uprtA Williams, south French ST..
east Sabatin, west William.
FatteT0on, John ...................7 80
I lot, north Kramer, south Ezath, east
Leblanc. west st. Peter St.
Kay. Marie ................... $3.50
! lot, north Washington ST., south
Prairie Ave-. east Lot 2, west Street.
Reynaud. Jos. Mrs. ~
lot, north Sandoz, south Sandoz
east Williams.
Roberts, Ambrose .$s.75
l lot, north Brown, south Hortense st.
east Duperior, west Duperior.
Roberts, Williams Mrs. .$1.35
l lot, north Weeks, south Weeks,
east Street, west Cemetry.
Solomon, Everest ...............$2 0.55
1 lot, north Field ST., south Indest,
east r. R. west REESE. lot, north
Field Sts.. south REESE, east 1ndest,
west Solomon. lot. north Field ST.,
south REESE, east Indest, west Solo
man. lot, north Field ST., south
1ndest, east Reise, west Solomon.
Soloman, Henry ..................$ 1916
lot, north Walton ST., south Guillot,
east Robertson, west Boutte.
Saunders, Lovina 6.84
lot, north Sabatier, south Lane, east
R. r., west Musumeche.
Smith, Jane Mrs., Estate 1858
/ lot, north Smith, south Breaux, east
st. Peter ST., west r. r.
Trautman, Mitchell .$15.78
lot, north Ashley, south franklin,
east Pershing ST., west Smith.
Lewis, Louisa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $2.45
lot, north Providence ST., south
Guillot, east Frere. west Fondal.
Trantman, Mitchell 49,. ........ .e15.78
lot, north Lassalle, south Chestnut
ST., east st. Peter St, west r. r.
vuillemot, Emile ..............$26 .O5
lot, north Hortanse ST., south Dup
erior Ave-, east Romero, west Bau-
mann. lot, north Lourd, south Roz-
ier St, east Smith, west Brown. ! lot,
north Field ST., south Lot S, east
French ST.. west Lot 8.
vuillemot, Emile, Agent 1874
! lot, north Kissach, south Street,
east Gary, west Courage. 1 lot, north
Thomas, south Theriot, east, R. R.,
west Lafayette St
Waters, Green ....................$ 4.57
lot, north Williams, south Borden,
east Pershing ST., west Talbot.
Webb, w. E. ................... $4.57
lot, north Jefferson, south Terry,
east Field ST., west Lourd
Williams, james .,...............$ 4.57
lot, north Balquet, south Balquet,
east Forsey, west franklin st.
Winters, w. H. Mrs. ............. $500
2 lots, north Ann ST., east Lewis, west
Lewis
CORPORATION OF JEANERETTE.
Anderson, Willie No. 500
I lot, north Street, south Mellow, east
Street.
Beasley, Frank J. $500
! lot, north Hebert, south Street,
sast Withwmth, west Hsbert lot,
north Alexandra, south Hebert, east
R. R. west Delahooussaye. lot,
north Lot /. south Hebert, east Nor
row. west LeBourgeois. 1 lot. north
CA~nn< ~nu<h R<rrunnsn ~w>~< n~ms1hn<
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
STATE TAX SALE
lmmOvADlE PROPERTY

] " UvABIe pEkH
STATE OF LOUISIANA
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS OF
PARISH OF IBERIA.
By virtue Of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and Laws Of the
State Of Louisiana, will sell at the
principal front door of the Court House
in the City Of New iberia, Parish Of
Iberia, within legal sale hours for Ju-
-dieial sales beginning 1t eleven o'clock
"A. NJ,
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. Sd, Isa1,
and containing on each succeeding day
uutil said sslss are completed, all i'm
movable property on which taxes are
due in the State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
iberia, Confederate Veterans, Good
Roads, Atchsfalays Levee District, Ibe-
ria and ST. Mary Drainage, Iberia and
St. Mary b-Drainage, Petite Anse
Coteau Drainage, Bayou Carlin Drain
age, School taxes, Special Parish taxes,
Special Road taxes, to enforce the col
lection Of taxes for the year 1920, to-
a.. a..sf n...mh.. ION A. ~. rate
e - ..,t . Vs., rr+;l Maid and
all costs The names Of said delinquent
tax payers, the amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment for said year and
the immovable property assessed to
each, to b offered for sale o follows,
to-wit:
CORPORATION OF NEW IBERIA.
Ar.a;n Emm.- M. 81. "a
r. -o-th Iui;. S.. .outh Landry.
~ 49,. -. n-..rr
As-...;.. ~ 463
s.:.s ..r.h Hor.+or
,o', p.;,,e.a -..t w..b;notcn
re. C..;iI. ssoS
=. s..h rnhr.or .on4h I,urd.
.o 80. Street
p..a "a. .$11. "a
-. .a-.h R.,t,.m .outb Durocher.
~. 9. 800 p.;lrc.d
80. r r $3.50
- c..n.hr,v .nrth Talbot.
: ~. y,:,,;.. -. n.v;d
east wMHsm, s'''- uss
0...' w,..i:..... ..,,.h T.vlc,
-. .e' r.sio, w..+ III f36.
80 .s1.36
-, -. -. c.ha., so r..e s..
lo'' 49,. .s23s
o1'isl. ".s 49,, .orth street. east
1 -. n.,;s
80" p,:,s.... q. as
0c1'el - p...;.;., Sal.
ios Ds ~. ~ E.t 5000
r-.-;S.... g .outb
: los' na n.1U:'S~ -t E;.,S g.
Dsisle' e.st 11.. 90 ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
Forst E1eld orDeath
 OfFniends
Coroner Phelan s a y S Bad Roadbed a n d Curve Are Contribu- ting Cause.

That Solomon Forst, 794 E1lsmere avenue, the Bronx, is criminally re- sponsib1e for the death of Gerson Douglas. 20, and Alexander Anderson, 23, both of the Bronx, mortally in- jured in an automobile accident at Il P. M, on October il, in WeStport, is the finding of Coroner John J. Phe- Ian, made public today.
 That the car was stolen for the pleasure ride by Louis E1kan. 1785 Vyse avenue, the Bronx, and was not loaned by the employer, is also brought out in the finding. The coron- CT points out that the testimony of ForSt that he was blinded by lights of another car while 175 feet from the curve, on road he was not familiar with, and the subsequent striking of a pole, after which the car plung- ed 60 feet through a fence and into an open lot, proves conclusively that the car was being driven in a. speedy, not under control.
 In summing up the cause of the double fatality, the coroner makes a plea to the State Highway commits sion as follows:
 In this connection 1t appears op- perfume, whilst condemninS the man agemen of the car by Driver Forst as criminal, to call attention to a con that criminality.
 therefore feel it my duty, in the interest of public safety in this re- gard, to urge upon the attention of the State Highway Commission. or other proper body, the dangerous cha of the roadbed and high W I've at the place where the fatalities in this case occurred.
 Nash'S corner, so-called, has gained an unenviable reputation in the re- cent past from the frequency of per sona1 accident, property loss, injury and death to travellers using the highway at that place.
 The continued existence of Nash s curve is a menace to auto travellers as we'll as a justification by them and the public in seeking its modafi- cation by the proper highway author ities Better still, however, would be it's entire elimination by the esta blish- ing and construction of new high way at that location to the end that the comfort, convenience and safety of the travelling public in the future may be reasonably assured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
Men Outside
 Big Five Are
 Conference

Chicago, Oct. IS. Executive of ficia1s and general chairmen of a doz- en unions of railroad employees, rep resenting 100000 workers began ar irving today for conferences begin nIng tomorrow to determine whether they shall follow the leadership Of the big five railroad brotherhoods in is suing strike call.
 A joint conference at the end of the week is in prospect. A spirited con- troversy over the attitude of the big five brotherhoods Is indicated in the statements of the leaders outside the big five group.
 The train dtspatchers have declared they will not go out at this time, the telegraphers and clerks announced their decision was still uniformed and others have indicated the question was still open, although some of the unions. notable the shopmen and authorized strike. call by a referen- dunn vote.
 B. M. Jewell, president of the Rail- way Employees Department of the American Federation of Labor. de- clared today he was still hopeful that a strike could be averted.
 The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Sta ton EnnplOyes was the latest to issue a summons for a strike confer ence. general chairmen were called to meet here Sunday by President E. H. Fitz- gerald.
 Extra precautions to thwart van darszn and arson in the event of a strike were discussed today at the opening of the eighth annual meet ing of the Railway Fire Protection Association for a three day session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

League Reiterates It's Unswervng Opposition To Mayor
HurI Def" At Mayor

The Republican Voters League organized for the of interesting those citizens who normally remain politically inactive and in order that the gross mismanagement of the Citys affairs might be cor rected After short campaign with the help of others having the purpose in view, it succeeded in rying five of the twelve districts and fell only aghtly short of in two others. It alsopolled the major ity of 5000 votes cast primary vote eight times large normal, thereby serving notice on the Repub- lican Party Machine that the people desired change
 The Republican Town Committee recognizing this condition appointed committee to wait on Mayor Will son and request him to withdraw candidate which he flatly refused to do. He ignored the Town Commit tee and making of his political grip majority delegates, forced his nomination head of the ticket nowith standing, that the fifteen delegates elected the Voters League and others repeatedly of fered to accept any reputable business candi date and thereby maintain unity in the party.
 The League fought for principle, and the fifteen delegates believing emphatcally in the platform of the League refused to betray their trust and accordingly would not vote to make the nomination of Mayor Will unanimous.
 The Republican Voters League will therefore tinue its fight for economical efficient and responsible government for the City of Bridgeport
 THE REPUBLICAN, VOTERS LEAGUE, INC.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
Strike Facts Put Before
 Cabinet

Washington, Oct. 18-Presi- dent Harding4 was in position today to lay before his cabinet an analysis of the railroad strike situation, an outline of the governments position in the controversy and suggestions as to defensive. measures to pro tect federal functions if and when the tieup becomes effec- tive.
 In addition to report submitted group of the railroad labor board. and the Interstate Commerce Commission, MT. Harding was understood to have the gist of reports obtained by Attor- ney General Daugherty and Postmas- ter General Hayes, after surveys of the situation by operatives in the De- pertinent of Justice and postohce establishment.
 Secretary Weeks had at his disposal the result of study made by Gen era1 Staff officers, as an academic problem, of the best methods of utilizing the powers of his portfolio in would result from a nationwide paralysis of transportation, but it was not known whether he had been in vited to bring this to the White House
 
 yet view the strike as having passed beyond the possibility stage was one interpretation placed upon the announcement that he plans to leave Williamsburg, Va, where he will make addresses tomorrow.
 The Presidential party is not ex- pected to return before Thursday
 Speculation as to what might be the governments next effort to find a solution of the immediate ariIroad controversy centered principally upon entirely unconfirmed. reports that the railroad brotherh ood chiefs would be summoned to the White House in or der that they might be informed at first hand of the findings of the joint conference. It was said with author given at this time to a move to enlist the aid of the courts in preventing the strike. and Chairman .Cummdns of the Senate Interstate Commerce Commission was positive that Con- -gress would not take action at this stage of the situation
 Attorney General Daugherty, on entering the cabinet needing today
 1T think 1t improper for the de- partment of justice to discuss any phase of the railroad strike situatio at this time. If any action Is re- quired by the department, of course there will be action, but in all prob ability there will be no statement from the department concerning the strike situation until there are fur ther developments"
 Washington, Oct. 1s-The Admins trauon wiN seek to enforce all deci- sions of the Railroad Labor Board it's first step toward averttng nationwide railroad strike. 1t was of ficial1y stated at the White House this afternoon.
 The Administration believes that all parties which have violated decisions of the board, both employers and em- ployees must be called to account for their violations immediately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

bers July 1. 1921. In the 36 En- campments a net gain for the year of 69S, the contributing members being 7,596 and non-contributing 29.
 The total assets of the subordinate Encampm ents on July l, was $103,- 132.16. a net gain of S4,9S5.92 for the year. Receipts of the Grand Lodge were S5,730.6S.
 Grand Treasurer William J. Berges of Stamford reported a balance of S3,619.64 in the Grand Lodge treas ury, a net gain in funds of S75S.23.
 Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Grand Patriarch, Will fam H. Loew, Waterbury; Grand High Priest, Nelson W. Benedict, Norwalk; Grand Senior Warden, Or vile Rector. Bridgeport; Grand Sec retary, William s. Hutchison. New Haven; Grand Treasurer, William J. Berges, Stamford: Grand Junior Warden, Arthur M. Randall Hart ford; Grand Representatives. Frank M- Canfleld, Bridgeport, two years; August H. Lubenow, New Haven, one year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
Admits He
 ServedCirl
 With Drink

After hearing the testimony of seven witnesses, one of whom was a 15-year-old girl, Judge William B. Boardman, in the City court today continued the cases of Louis Pas quarello, alleged manager of the Sa- voy restaurant, 4u Elm street, and John Foster, a waiter, until tomorrow. Both men were charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell, selling, and keeping a place where liquor is re- puted to be for sale. Pasquarello has been released under $1, 1900 bonds. but Foster is still locked up, being unable to furnish bonds of $500.
 The first witness, Alice Wha1en, 15 years old, told the court that she had been served with gingerale highballs in the Savoy, on October 8, and 10. She admitted however, that her escort had brought bottle of whiskey into the place on the 1Oth-
 This testimony was substandated for the most part by Foster, the wait CT, who admitted that he had served drinks to the girl, and her companion. He thought that the restaurant was owned by Mrs. James Buchino, but said that ,Pasquar rello had told him to charge 50 cents apiece for drinks.
 Sergeant Michael Arnolsky, and Patrolmen Foster, Larney and Ma loney, testified as to the reputation of the place.
 ?asquarello claimed that he was employed in the cafe only as a cook, and received for this labor S9 a. week and his meals. He denied that he had anything to do with fixing the price of drinks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
Push Plan ToCet More
 WageCuts

New York, Oct. 1S-Undeterred by threats of a general railroad strike, the railroads of the United States, through the association of railway executives. were pushing plans today to apply to the Railroad Labor Board for an additional ten per cent. reduc- ton in wages.
 Determination to press immediately for the reducton was announced last night by Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, pres Ident of the association, in a state ment which said that concurrently with the reduction "the benefit of the reduction shall, with the assent of the Interstate Commerce Commission be passed on to the public in the reduc- ton of existing railroad rates, except been made in the meantime. Referring to the suggestion of the public group of the labor board that the 12 per cent. wage decrease grant ed in July be translated imm ediately Into lowered rates, MT. Cuy1er declar- ed much of the decrease had been so translated even before the new wage seal became effective.
 Despite the note of optmist sound ed in administration quarters at Washington, many a railroad officials ,here appeared convinced that the strike would become effective. and were preparing to meet it. Some well comed it.
 ''This is the time and place for it,'' said F. D. Underwood, president of the Erie Railroad.
 MT. Underwood declared the strike was against the railroad labor board rather than against the lines involv- ed and declared 1t was designed to bring about government control the desire of all labor bodies, some part of the public and some members of CongreSS