davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
CELEBRATE BATTLE OF MARINE
 AND BIRTH OF LAFAYETTE

Mount Vernon, Va, Sept 6-Brave memories that have woven a fabric of liberty loving friendship around French and American hearts string were stir red anew today when men of the two nations gathered at the tomb of George Washington to celebrate the joint an niversary of the birth of Iafayette and the beginning of the first battle of the Marne. The ceremonies swere under the auspices of the Lafayette Day Ma tional Committee with James NJ. Beck. solicitor general of the United States. | presiding. and messa ges of friendship ! were read from Presidents Harding and Millerand. Marshal Joffre victor of the | Marne, Marshal Foch General Pershing, Premier Briand and Secretaries Hughes and Denby
 The journey from Washington was | made by steamer and as the procession 1 wound LID over the quiet lawn to the tomb, the lHies of France and the l French tricolor carried by an American | blue-jacket and a khaki-clad soldier
 headed the column fianked by America co'ors in the hands of French ana Amreican marines. At the tomb 2 wreath was placed in the vault witt 1 simple ceremony and the party trooper up to the wide lawn to tell again O
 the Frenchplan born one hundred anc siXty-fOur years ago today with tn,
 call of human liberty stirring with hi
 first pulse and of the great dal sever years ago when Joffre let loose the va
 Tor of France and England to stem th tide, of German advance and draw new frontier of liberty at the Mane
 The main address was delivered b, | John H. Fin'ey, of New York
 This will forever he Lafayette
 day. he said. Tt has been purchase
 for him by what he did for Americ
 and his own land. France. But it ha celebration in 1914 which will eve associate with his birthday the first sig nifcant triumph of the great world wa What France did for America l.
 the person of his youth. France no, l has done for the world in her abidin spirit of youth'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
RECRUITING TO KEEP ARMY
 UP TO AUTHORIZE 15o.ooo MEN

Washington. Sept s.-Recruitinr for the army. which was ordered discon- tinued last month. was resumed today under new regulations issued by the war department d.<iEned to keep the enlisted strength at l5o.0oo men. the number authirized by congress. The regulations call for rejection of all applicants who are not of good moral character or who have not sufficient education 10 give promise of becoming good soldiers with out the necessity or instruction ordin- arilly given in public schoUls.-
 Secretary Weeks said no recruiting station would be opened and no recruit ing attachments would be used in cities 10 canvass for recruits
 The enlisted strength of the arm. al present was said to be less rlsa ls9.oo men. being decreased from 22n.noo since last March by resiEnations approved and discharges made as enlist ments expired.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
COTTON ADVANCES s1s BALE
 IN NEW ORLEANS MARKET

New Orleans, Sept. 6.-Advances of s1o bale were scored in the cotton market today. on both contracts and spots In the contract market the close was strong at the highest of the day with all trading month- 200 points up, the full limit of fluctuations allow ed under the cotton exchange rlres.
 October closed at 1s.49 and May at 2o.1o cents pound, the highest prices reported since early last winter. Md ding spots were 200 points up at 1900 cents.
 The strength of Liverpool during the American holiday yesterday and again today, and reports of much larger bus mess among American mills were the main features back of the buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
DEMONSTRATION IN CORK
 BY TRANSPORT WORKERS

Cork. Sept. Cty hte A PA dem onstration on the 7art of the Transport Workers Union early today against the harbor board because of a refusal oi the board to authorize g minimum wage for the workers. ended as suddenly this evening as 1t arose by reference of the dispute 10 an arbitration conference. On the conference there EH be repre- sentatives of the harbor board and the transport workers The presiding off, cer will be nominated by the labor min istr yof the Dali Eireanu
 IL Is underSood that the men win re- sume work immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
PRESIDENT PLEASED WITH
 ACHIEVEMENTS OF CONGRESS

Letter to Senator Mccormick Is Considered by Republican Leaders As Reply to Attacks Made Republican Con gress Made by Democratic Leaders-Presdent Harding Asserts We Are Working Our Way Out of Weter of Waste and Prodgal Spending At Most Impressive Rate" Progress Toward Retrenchment and Efficiency Man umenta Accompishment-Sees Time Approaching When Debtor Countries Will Begin Paying Interest Their Obligations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
RECEIvERSHIP FOR THE R. I.
 TROLLEY LINES TERMINATED

Providence, R. L, Sept. e-The re- ceivership of the Rhode sland Com pany was ordered terminated by decree entered in the suprior court today by presiding Justice Tanner. The decreee directs the receivers to deliver s1,o70, 900 in cash and all their books and &C., counts to the United Electric Railway Comrany The Rhode Island Company, which was organized to take over the largest part of the trolley lines in this state went into receivership January 30 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
SCHOONER MAKES FORT
 WITH MAIN MAST ooSE

Boston. Sept s.-The two-nzxted auxiliary schooner Matthew s. Greer. owned in New Bedford. is safely st an- chor of Second Beach. Newport. R. L. with her main mast gone. a message 70 the naval communication ofi5ce here to- night said. Barrier messages reported that coast guardsmen from the P-ice's Neck Station were preparing 10 give assistance 10 an unidentified vessel that appeared to he in distress about len miles of the coast
 Tonirht's communication which came from the coast ruardsmen said the schooner had lost her mast 300 miles of Bermuda while on voyage from the Cape Verde Islands to her hom- port. She made the run north rirwed as a sloop. The schooner carries nine teen passengers. including women arc children. in Addi;ion to crew Of twenty men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
TOBACCO MARKETS OPEN IN
 EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Winston Salem, N. C., Sept. 6.-Tobac- co markets in eastern North Carolina opened today with considerable demand reported for the crop. The market at Wilson reported a sale of 300 900 pounds at an average price of 15 to 20 cents per pound and kinston at better than Is cents. Prices were Atter than an ticipated by growers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
MEETING CONCERNING
 THE FATE OF IRELAND

London. ss7t. 6 Cby he A. P.)-Lord Birkenhead, lord high chancellor. and six other ministers are traveling seven hundred miles tonight to join the prime minister and the rest of the cabinet. Viscount Fitzalan. the Irish viceroy. and General Sir Nevil MacReady. cdm- mander o< the troops in Ireland. in what may prove a most critical council meeting concerning the fate of lre. land.
 No specisi salon was provided. in. ministerial party taking ordinary sleep. CTS in the regular train. Earl Curzon secretary fro foreign affairs. was in- disposed and unable to go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
CONSIGNMENT OF AMERICAN
 room REACHES PETROGRAD

Riga, Sept. (by the A. P)-The American steamship Phoenix has taken into Petrograd the first consignment of American food for the starving children Of Russia, says a despatch to the Let vian Telegraph Agency from Moscow. The vessel sailed from Hamburg.
 The American Relief Administration on Monday sent It's first train direct to mara from Moscow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker.

Cleveland, Sept e.-Nrs Newton D. Baker, 7s, mother of former Secretary of War Baker, died sere today after eight weeks illness.
 The body will be sent to Marinsburg West, Virginia, and the funeral held there Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
cider used to Flght Fire.

L'Orient, France, Sept 6 (by the A. P P)-Hogsheads and tanks of cider pumped by firehnen on burning buildings today saved the village of Moustoir-Re- mungol from. destruction. The fire al- ready had destroyed eight houses and was communicating to others when the water supply became exhausted and the fremen ,requisitioned the cider
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Four Killed in Airplane Landing.

Paris, Sept. 6.-Four passengers were killed outright this evening when the Strasbourg-Paris express alrplane crashed while making landing at Le Bourget. The pilot of the machine was so badly injured that he died later in hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
and Hungarians Clash.

"'" .4-,...
 Vienna, Sept. 6.-Clashes between Austrian gendarmes and Hungarian snipers in Burgenland are continuing. Hungarian artillery fired on the village of Binmesdorf but caused no damage. Mayor Fehring of Binmesdorf has been arrested on suspicion of spying in ta- vor of Hungary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
ruAECEs IN HOUSE REvENUE
 BILL UNDER CONSIDERATION

Washington, Sent s.-~There Is a grow rE sentiment in the senate finance com n tise to make repeal of the excess pro- its taN retroactive Co last January 1. rstcad Of effective next Janllasx =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Smyrna dispatch received Monday said the Greek army was only forty miles distant from Angora Musta Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader. the dispatch said, was fighting stubbornly against the enti< Greek army in last attempt to save the nationalist capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
|DE VALERA UNEXPECTEDLY l ISSUES STATEMENT TOPRESS

Irish Republican Leader Declares England Has No Basis in Right For Single Demand She Is Making Ireland States Ireland Calling For Butter and England Is Of ferng Margarne"-Reply of British Cabinet to Dail Fir cam Is Likely to be Made Public Before the End of ths Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
Greeks Take AngOra.
 the Turkish Capital
Turkish Troops Fought Stub bornly in Defense of the Nationalist Capital.

London, Sept 6.-The fall of Angora the Turkish nationalist capital, to the Greeks was reported in a Reuter- dis patch from Symrna today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Wholesale resumption of work in the Tampico oil district is reported in dis- patches from that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Lemuel Bo1les. rational adjutant of the American Legion, is in Ottawa. Canada, for conference with R. B. Max well, president of the Great War Vet erans'. Association of Canada. with a view of bringing closer relations between the American and Canadian veterans or aanizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

George L. Connor. formerly passenger traffic manager of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, died in night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

National Guard units of St. Paul St Clair, Milaca and Duluth have been call ed out by Gov. Preus to take charge oi the forest fire situation in Minnesota.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

The discovery of a generally unknown Rembrandt, Birth of Christ" estimated to be worth more than S5O,OO0, is re- ported from Nottingham, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

You will find the reason for my act in bureau drawer" read a note in the pocket of Goetano Franco. 25, who com mitted suicide by shooting in a field, at Methuen, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Ford won the Piks1 Peak c''mbing contest. covering the iE-rl,ie (. r.b in II n;rUtes 59 1-5 seconds. A lircsvI was s..ocnd and a Lexington ;.,.:d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Preparations for advancing upwards of a billion dollars in agricultural and live stock credits under recent legislation have Virtually been completed by the War Finance Corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Not s single employe on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road was killed during the month of August. according to an official state ment isued by c. L. Bardo, general man. ager.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

The American Chemical Society began a convention at New York which is ex- pected to develop into one of the great est International Conferences in the his- tory of the science and industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Fire destroyed the garage of Smitkin x Freeman at 59 Front street, Brooklyn. Twenty-Five automobiles and trucks were lost in the blaze. Damage is estimated at more than s1OO,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

The suit of Earl FitzhuEh, against officers of the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Railways, was marked for hear ing at the October term when presented to the state supreme court at Concord. \. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

The Greeks are taking short rest after their exhaustive eight days fight against thes Turks, whose back seems completely broken
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Minority delegates to the convention of the Jewish Socialist Federation, in New York, which last night voted to with draw It's support from the American so- cialist party, organized today as the Jewish Socialist Verband and announced their continued support of the national party.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Establishment of minimum wage scale under which workmen are to be paid sufficient money to enaNe them to buy necessary food supplies has been decided upon by the Russian Soviet gov ernment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Raymond P. aged g, and Peter L., aged six, sons of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Deschene of Salem, Mass, were prob ably fatally burned today while playing with matches in a shed in the yard of their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

eral days in Milford, Bradley and Old
 Town, Me, have been checked by rains.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Twelve armed bandits held up the night manager, cashier and a score of patrons in Child's restaurant at Allan tic City. They were driven off by the arrival of police before obtaining loot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Directors of the Hercules Powder Company declared the regular quar- terly dividend of two per cent. and an extra dividend of one per cent on com mon stock payable September 24th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Two persons were killed in an ex- plosion and fire that destroyed a two story building on the upper east side of Detroit.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
An Appreciation.

Ye editor feels deeply grateful
to Miss Clara Mae Simmons who
spared time from tie rush OF
school work to express for her
self and the other ten Franklin.
ton girls in school at Natchito'
ches, appreciation and thanks
for the weekly visit of The Era
Leader.
They say they have not only
enioyed the personal items but
have read every advertisemen
and have specially rejoiced over
the articles showing the keen IN
terest of the business men and
other organizations in the gener
al improvement OF local condi
tions.
This note is a booster Of the
best kind and marks in our girls
the first development in gooe
citizenship.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
Notice to Bidders.

Plan and specification of Isabel
bridge to be constructed on Bogue
Chitto River.
Bridge to be 300 feet long width of
floor IL feet with the following materil:
5 piling, 30 feet long, to be OF good
heart pine.
4piling, rs feet long, to be of good
heart pine,
So pieces 3xl2, q feet long, 95 per
cent heart stringers.
9pieces sx1O, IA feet long, caps.
26 pieces SxS. l6 feet long, up rights.
10 pieces 6xs, % feet long, brace
arms.
"a pieces 2x0, 20 feet long, collar
braces.
II pieces 2x12, IL feet long, flooring,
4 pieces 4x6, 20 feet long, braces.
600 lineal feet 2xs, railing.
800 lineal feet 2x4, railing.
$40 pieces 2x6, l2feet long, flooring.
81 pieces 2x6, 16 feet long, flooring.
3 pieces l0xI0, 20 feet long, water
caps,
48 drift bolts, {, Is inches long.
6 brace rods, Ii inch, s feet long
double threaded and nuts on each end.
/ keg go penny spikes.
keg 40 penny spikes.
All material to be furnished by con.
tractor on ground and all lumber to
be strictly pure heart, clear of any
open shakes and rotton defects, and
all to be done in neat workman.like
manner.
Bids to be received and contract lei
| at site OF bridge at Isabel, La, May
20, at o'clock p. m., 1921,
B. J, Williams,
| r. r. Jenkins,
| r. H. Spring.
Bridge Committee.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
Summer Normal For Frank
linton.

At a meeting of the Superin.
tendents and Principals of all
High Schools in the Florida Par
ishes, held Saturday at Ham
mond, La, business details of
the summer normal were dis
cussed and the decision made to
hold the 1921 session at Frank.
linton, dates fixed at June 6, to
July 16inclusive.
Prof. J. I. Covington, Super.
intendent D. H. Stripgfeld, and
F.. B. Bateman, President of
the school board attended from
here, Prof. F. G. Ratcliff repre-
senting Bogalusa schools and
Prof. Eddie Stringfeld repre-.
Sentlng MT. HermOn.
Every interest of the town is
getting busy now in a concerted
action to do the very best possi.
BILE for the teachers and instruc.
tors who will be with US for the
six weeks of the session, ano
thru the corporation of organi
cations and individuals it is hopeG
to make this the most popular o.
all the summer normals.
Franklinton's slogan now
Everything for the Normal. "
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
STATEN ENT

of the ownership, management, etc.,
required by the act of August "a, 1912,
of The Era Leader, published weekly
at Franklinton, La, for April l,
1921: Editor, Business Manager, Pub
lisher-Mrs. ]. Vol Brock, franklin
ton, Louisiana. Owner j. Vol Brock
Franklinton, La. Known bondhold'
ers, mortgagees, and other security
holders, holding / per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities: None.
Sworn to and subscribed before MI
this 10th day of May, 1921.
(SeaD j. ADoLPH PIERCE,
Notary Public.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
Announcement.


M. Hull, sweet potato special
ist will address the Franklinton
Board of Commerce in the court
house at q p. N. Tuesday May
II, regarding the establishment
of a commercial Dry Kiln. All
farmers of the parish are urged
TO be present and see if il be
possible to make potato growing
q cash industry in our parish,
The individual or home kiln
will also be discussed.
Following this address the
Board Of Com merce viii 20 right
on into d short business session
which will take the place Of the.
psual monthly banquet session
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12

Sidetracking Of the Knox peace
resolution in the House was fore
cast until the situation clears IN
Europe.
Big issues of the Constitutional
Convention were floundering uu'
der jam Of work yet to be DONE
So much contraband liquor was
seized by the New YORK police
that it was a problem to find
storage places.
The fight over the federal gov
ernment's highway policy went
into it's final stages in Congress-
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
A Feather For Our Cap.

A letter from our former Valu'
ed resident, Mrs. T. }. Hayes,
bears information compliment
tary to a large degree to The
Waverley CLUB and our local
press.
When Andalusia, Alabama re
Gently entered the "Cleanest
Town in the State contest
Mrs. Hayes wrote for the
cleanup" program inaugurat'
ed and successfully used here
last year by the Waverley club
This program was used in that
progressive little city and was
adopted by the State Federation
at Birmingham as a model pro-
gram for the state and 1t IS 10
be recommended to the General
Federation for a national model
for City Beautiful work.
Mrs. John Love deserves prl'
mary credit for this honor as she
was chairman of the Cleanup
program committee last year ano
the marvellous improvement II
our own little city gave proof OF
the success of her plans. The
club recognized this last year as
our greatest local achievement,
but we take additional pride II
this acknowledgement from ou!
sister state of our superior Worl
along this line which is at pres
ent claiming the attention o
every state in the union
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
Succession of Seth Perry.
No. 37S judicial District Court
For Washington Parish,

No, 37S Judicial District Court
For Washington Parish,
Louisiana.
Whereas, John R. Passman, has
petitioned the Court for letters OF
admin istration on the estate Of
the late Seth Perry, deceased, in
testate:
Now notice is hereby given, to
all whom it may concern, to show
cause within ten days, why the
prayer Of the petitioner should
not be granted.
BY order of the Court.
This 10Th day Of May 1921.
]. Adolph Pierce,
Dy. Clerk Of Court.
-----------A
Advertise ID The Era.Leader,
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
Wool Sacks For Sale.

Those desiring sacks for wool
can procure same by calling at
Cox & Mulina's Store.
D. e. Sheridan.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-20
FARMACIA KEPES
2017 w. 25th ST.. CLEVELAND. OHIO

Pestc sradd della The United Bunk dproap de pa!a
Aceaa armace unde roman din noastra pot procura
ece Medcamene din Para vcche de treuna unde
pntea vorbi romaneste
BARBATI 81 FEEI Venit la moi 81 spuneti Be boa8 su
~ 81 va asiguram Cd va traam confidential
gu farmace il Cleveland unde armac europcni M infor
ae cele mai bune din stinta dansor edicsucue
pfu beals De fenei barbat Tale acest anunt su D
uisati.vs dnpG numkr 2oi7 ". 2sth Street
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-20
D. mattel CANTACUZINo
DEsPRE GUVERNUL
AvERESCU.

lntr 'unt Interview aeordat zia-
yului 1zbanda' dl Matei Can1a.
cuzino fost nlinistru de justitic ii
glvernul Avercscu, spnne desprg
situatia guvernulni urmatoarele
Mai presus dc toate cred. cil
I'm guvern care nu are taria mo-
rala de reactiona in contra celei
publice 81 a celei mai neinfranatc
coruptii, din cate lea c,noscut
accsti nenorociti, nu poate avea
pretentii de a impune cetatenilor
sacrificiilc, nici chiar in masur,
in care aceste sacrificii sunt nea.
parat trebuitoare,'
&C. Trans.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-20
INFORMATII

.juratii d-pci Colavito. care este
aruzata ca furnizat otrava d-nni
kabcr ca 81 omoarc pc barbatnl
stu. al fost alesi eri. Procesul
sa inccput 81 procnrorul Stanton
a cctt acuza. D-na C0lavito va Fl
aparata de advocatii sal pc baza
ca daisa a fost altceva dec;ir
instrumentul nevinovat al doam-
nei Kabcr.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
LABOR.

Alexander Aowat and August Dor chy, president and yice-president of the Kansas Miners Union, were sentenced to serve six months in jail and pay a fine of $500 by Judge Frank W. Boss in the Cherokee county circuit court at Columbus, Kan.
 Wage reductions ranging from Is to 30 per cent and affecting about 5000 men and women employed in paper mills at Kalamazoo, Mich, have been announced.
 Postmaster General Will H. Hays has signed an order directing the rein statement of ten of the eleven Postal Union leaders who were dismissed from the Chicago post office year ago by former Postmaster General Bur leson because of their union activities.
 The leaders of the six organizations of railway employees, in conference at Chicago, to decide on plan of action on the wage cut which became effec- tive July 1 on all roads, did not reach a definite conclusion. The trend, how ever, appeared to be strongly toward mediation and less and less toward talk of strike.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
GRIM l NAL.

William Bohlman, engineer, was murdered and his fireman, Charles Robertson, was slugged and thrown from freight train 10 miles west of Alpine, Tex, according to information received by officials of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway, at El Paso, Tex.
 Luther Pagan, who shot T. J. Miller at Hood River, Ore, and kidnapped Miller's wife, son and daughter, was shot and killed by posse after he had been surrounded in thicket.
 Defense counsel in the trial of Mrs Eva Catherine Kaber for planning the murder of her invalid husband, Daniel r. Kaber, continued their fight at re- sumption of the trial at Cleveland to eliminate women from the jury.
 Carl Wanderer, convicted slayer of his wife, his unborn child and ia ragged stranger is sane, a jury in Judge David's court decided at Chi cago. Attorneys for the state contend that this verdict exhausts Wanderers resources to escape hanging.