davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

Bv virtue uf tn" authority vested ~ m" ~
the Constitution and the laws OF til" state ="
Tout-iana, ANA especially bv Net laO of tn,
i,cnersI Assembly If Ie4S, | viii srii At tht
principal front door IF -" court llouS" N
the town OF Franklin, FAlt-H uf St Mary La,
IN which the Ciyu District Court i being
held. within lega ho1s~ for iHllc.u! sales
beginning al II o'clock . M, on
SATURDAY, TIE 2ulGT DAY OF AUGr,I
4 H., i2l,
AMI cont tinuing each succeeding day until such
sales are completed all movable and I'M
movable property Oh which taxes are due to
the State Good Road ami Confederate Nete-
ran 1aI, District Lcv"c Tax. Acreage Levee
Tan. Parish Tax, Franklin Drainage Tax.
Third ward Schnpi Tax, Fifth Ward
school Tan school District No. {, Parish Widc
age Tax typremort Drainage Tax, Cypremort
sub Drainage Tax No. /. Cypremott sub.
brarnagr Tax Ne. :, CNprcnOIt sub. Drainage
Tax No. = Iberia and ~. Mary sub. Drainage
Tax Iberia and st. Mary sub Drainage Tax No
J. Yellow BaVou Drainage Tax. yellow Bayou
Sub Drsngr District. Sixth Ward School Tax
sixth ward SPECIAL School Tax, IBERIA, ST
Mary and Eastern X K. Tax, Oak Lawn Drdi"-
age Tax No /. Fourth Ward Good Road Tax
No. ,. Good Road Tax District No !. Criminal
Tax. Constitutional School Tax 1920, to ruforCt
together with interest thereon from the 3lSt
day OF Decemjer 1920. al tn" rate of ten per
cent per anpum until pad. and all costs.
The names of said dcling uent tax payers, the
amount of taxes due 10y each the assr,s
incnt ot each year. and the movable and i'm
movable property aSs"Ssad to each to be Of
fered for sale AS follows to-wIt'
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
FIFTH WARD

1865. ROBERT f. BROUSSARD- House and
> acres, Bellesin. S. +, r. r.. T. IL b. Co.
T. d L. Taxes S2lI0. Int sLl0 Costs s21j
Total $3.50
4I9l EST. ANDERSON TIBBS-l5 acres
Arlington. Road Williams swamp: Faxes
sl3.95; Int. zoe, Costs s275 Total sl7 40
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
NON-RESIDENTS OF
MORGAN CITY

1853. z II. rARCE-Land s acres Adams
ntch Ierrehonne. Eagle: Taxes sl2 50. Int
65c, Costs s. -: Total SIG 20
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
o'd0'' Need LAW.
the 'lo',a ., ~ ~

Oidr'.
u. ! .'sd :, ta~,,rs
the ''o',s u ,.1
IN l.s,,|
. ~, ~
sliIi,r ''o":o Iswyr
',,,~., an,'''S ana " d. ]
ra,,i,', a rip IL ~
81, +ra,"' an Of "',r s,,',
'. 1'ap" a dinner a, n.
Ih" feast w..
were in,.;. ''elI 'fe
Ionyor n''',ed :, 10 #. to !
sida y N",. =. tie had The j
,"'e ,'', e,', % hin at III. al
Niidllt 2,.Vpru,
''e party 'ar d,s, !
pla,ex "''t,'Iy T@ heen bl
Thsy o,,.l .nese S carris i
tbair t,>' ta ~ each. al
,,nnn '''a ""a1s The state /
rp",' " Illch was eDr,,l
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
SIXTH WARD

4S2I +. $. BARNETT-14 of $50 acres,
NV Z OF SW Il, Sec. -, TIP. IL s. r. l.; f. ;
iaxss sll,55, Int. soc, Costs s275; Total
SliSJ
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

7lo. CHARLES A. BlBBINS-Lot No. s.
Westerling Tract; lot No, :. Terrebonne sub.
So II; furniture; Taxes $j66. Int 29c. Costs
$2.1j: Total $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

MARSHAL FOCH
UNABLE TO STOP
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Message Says Visit to
City Cannot Be Ar
ranged Now

MARSHAL Foch viii not visit Albn-
queruuc. This was the substance OF
a telegram received by the Chamber
OF Commerce this morning, IN reply
TO an Invitation sent to the marshal
when he was at Minneapolis on his
way west. Ho has been to h coast.
and IL now returning to the east. The
telegram VAS sent from Ashfork.
Arlx.
The telegram received from Foch
was IN French. and for several hours
this morning the Chamber OF Com
mercc was much puzzled. No one
could be found about the building
who could read II. II was finally sent
20 the proprietor OF the French bak-
cry. on East Central venue who read
II. and pronounced his verdict. Too
bad. too bad.
The telegram read, 81 thank you
very much for your kind invitation.
hut regret that due TO the small
amount Of time at my disposal, | win
be unable to come"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
INQUEST TODAY
IN ERv|EN MURDER
CASE AT GALLUP
Jim Foster Remanded to
Jail Without Bond on
Murder Charge

GALLUP y. ". Dec. 3.--1im Fost RI
o.. negro. wanted In connection with
the murder OF John E.ylrn. who was
captured at MtnHlow and brought
lack here, waived preliminary trial
and WIS remanded to the Jam today
without bond ON q charge of first de-
gree murder.
Coroner's Inquest was set for TINS
afternoon ut f. O'Clock An material
witnesses ARE held iu jail pending fur
the developments
No arrangements have been made
FOR the funeral of Ervieu His Wmilv
arrived from their home ~ 'luFspi
last night. other relatives arrived
early today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Night School Opened
In Santa Barbara
BY the w. c. T. u,

What promises to b a group Of
nourishing night schools for the
teaching OF English In rural COM
munities. launched and fostcred by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, was the night class begun In
the school building at santa barbara
Friday evening.
There were - people present-30
OF them adults who desire to lcarn
to speak and read and write English.
Preliminary musical numbers 10y
the school children we're a feature
much appreciated by Miss Thee
whiting. field worker OF the COM
muniiy service department Of the Ma
tional W. G. r. 4. Miss whiting.
speaking with Mr.. Adelicio f'ercz az
interpreter. talked Interestingly and
in simple, straightforward manner OF
the need for tine 1ns language and
the greater opportunity for advance
mont where all Understand II Ian
Euage.
Mn. Sarah Plat. teacher Of do
nestle science. speaking also with thg
interpreter. talked On foods ond
ELECTED round table queries and re
spGnses demonstrators enthusiastic
Interest
Miss Whiting gave a lesson ornll,
and on the black board that enabled
several present to learn well a mum
her OF sentences In English; TO read
and To write and speak the words
well.
Mrs Strumquist. state president ol
the w. e T. a.. gave a talk and some
entertaining readings. \ rcques'
came from a number Of men to en-
roll ami u Is likely the classes vii
H. held after next week In the com
munity hall at Santa Barbara. :
! group Of men applied for enrollmen
in the class. An Glasses are free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
BUDGET SPEAKER
COMMITTEE NAMED
MEETING DEC. 5
John T. Pratt Will Make
Only Stop in State in
Albuquerque

Walter NJ. conneii, chairman OF the
city commission. last u an-
nounccd the appointment OF a COM
mittce 10 have charge OF tho reception
here on Thurpday. December NJ
John T Pratt, of New York. chair
man OF the National Budget com
mission, who viii speak at the High
school Thursday night. December >.
at 4 o'clock at a public meeting TO
which all are invited.
MIR Pratt Is making a tour OF thirty
states explaining the operation OF the
national budget law aud its admins
tration by General Dawes. budget d.
rector. HIS purpose - 10 arouse the
interest and support OF taxpayers IN
a work which Is already saving mil
lions OF dollars In public expenditures.
Mr.. Pratt's speech here will be hts
only public appearance In Now Mex
leo. He comes here from Phoenix
and viii SO to FL Paso following n
address Thursday night.
In addition "a Albuquerque people.
Il Is expected hat Mr.. Prntt's address
Thursday night will be heard by q
number OF men and womcn from 9th
er parts OF the state who are interest
ed In budget reform as applied q
national and state government. Hon
John :. Clark OF Las Vegas IL the New
Mexico member OF b National Bud
get commission and IL expected to h
here to welcome Mr.. Pratt. Mr.
Conneli Is the Albuquerque member o
the commission
The committee appointed by Mr.
Conncll II composed % members u
the city and county commission, III
David Spence HIN. president OF m
state university. Dr David Ross Boyd
president OF the Rotary club: Henri
q Coors Jr., president OF the kiwani
club: @. y. Breeze. president of tn
chamber of commerce; J. II. Herndon
n president OF the State National bank
2 j. NJ. Rayno,ds, president OF the Fra
National bank: A. q Slmms. prcsiden
. Of the Citizens National bank: Mrs
. ]. q. Gould. president % The Woman
/. club: Mrs. r. J. Strong. president q
: the business and Professional Won
1 ans club; John Milne, superintendent
: % city schools: city school board
Miss Irene Burke. superintendent O
vuunty schools: county school board
state senator's and representatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
NoIIII.V WINs puIII.

NEW YORK. Dec. Sherwood
Anderson novelist. has boon awarded
the annual prize OF $4,000 offered IF
The Dial boz ~.o,uRnitiuu of service 10
American letter. He resides lu l'tIua
purE. IL Chicago suburb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Aia.EGrD nANDIrs IDENrnTED.

TucUMcAfti. n. NJ Dec. s.--Thc
men who are under arrest here
charEcd with robbing the bank At
Logan. y. NJ. are Louis de nBca and
Joe Durna, each Of whom gave his
age ~ 10 years. The are members
of we'll known families In this section
OF the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

chicken Sandwiches aud Salads.
sweets uHnriug t1llrge lnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
CIOIIe II.ks' MrMOnINI-

CLOVIS y NJ. Dee 3-Thc CLOVIS
lodge. - T.. 3d. E.lks. VIII hold thou
nnnua memorial services at 2.3u
o.clock SUNDAY afternoon. 40 the
Iyccum thcntcr On memory 90 the ~
deceased mcmhors ~ the lodge The
following program has beer arrHur-
cd. Opening ceremony Exalted
Eulur
Invocation Hov " NJ Elliott.
Violin Solo Floyd Marsh
Roll call ~ decreased urpth'rs.
Selection ElkH' %duartvtto
HItuallstiH rrgsiccs- Officers ~ the
lodge.
Vocal splu-Mrs B,ri johnson.
Oration- Hon sam q Brattun.
Vocal sulo.E b. 1agsdor
Closing pcromouy-ENtltcd liul'i'
E~rucd'rtiuu Eev. ". N. Elliott
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
nsab,tot rpaIrine. OnlckIe Auto GO.

HFHh'I'F TTHfFlHE' VH'OHH WI" "
Immigration Inspector John +.
Harm has returned from a trip 10 ~
paso. where he too JOS" Guirrcro.
prisoner ron Santa Pc FOR dcporta-
ton to Mexico.
Miss Bertha benson, secretary 81
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growes association. viii leave to-
night Tor Ho-wcl WHORE she viii at
tend ihs mcetlug OF tho executive
board OF tlr association ON Monday.
She stated tuday that mo- ~ else
from Albuquerque would attend the
meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
I. H. Lnce Aduises Potential
 Stars About What To AU0id

Knowing that the film colony of Los Angeles has been stripped of it's last stellar possibility, Thomas H. Ince is reaching out into other parts of the United States for his next star.
 To get in touch with the hun dreds of striking or beautiful women in the towns throughout the country, the Ince movie star contest has been inaugurated. Tn Birmingham, as announced, it is being carried on through the AL cazar theatre and The Age-Her- ald jointly.
 The following statement was made yesterday preceding the opening of the contest Monday morning by Marvin Wise, man ager of the Alcazar:
 The most insistent demand of the American motion picture audi ence is for new faces. This has been proven time and again by the popular greeting extended to new screen personalities and the difficulty experienced by stars of long standing in maintaining their prestige.
 Any effort to meet this wide spread public demand warrants the utmost assistance of the nations exhibitors. For that reason, the Alcazar theatre will cooperate in every possible manner with The Age Herald and Thomas H. Ince in an endeavor to discover new screen idol and in presenting her 1 to American picturegoers."
 Mir Ince has also made stat0-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
W. H. KETT|G PAYS
 NOTABLE TRIBUTE
 ID MAJOR MILNER
Associated With Him In Busi- ness for Many Years, MT. kettig Points Out
 Sterling Qualities

W. H. Kettig, who for many years was associated with the late Maj Willis J. Milner in the Milner & Kettig company, yesterday paid the following tribute to his old friend and associate:
 MAJ. WILLIS J. MILNER
 Tt is written in one of the Far Eastern religious books that Blessed is the man who is afraid of no man, and of whom no man is afraid do not know of any better words that could describe the life and character of Maj. Willis J. Miner.
 The pioneers that made Birmingham possible are rapidly passing away; nearly every day we read of the death of one of them. Business, politics and current events fill up our everyday busy life; a pioneer citizen dies and we scarcely pause to take notice. Should we so easily forget the men and women who struggled so hard in the early days for the up- building of our city? Should we over- look their strenuous labors that resulted in so many benefits to ourselves and our children? God forbid that we should be ungratefull
 I would like to see the names of all our pioneer citizens-the men who made Birmingham engraved on granite shaft and placed in Woodrow Wilson park. that future generations may know to whom they are indebted for the benefits they are enjoying.
 Mai. Willis J. Milner was a pioneer and one of the original builders of Bir- mingham. As 8 civil engineer. he laid out the streets. He built the magnifi- cent waterworks and provided Birming- ham with the best water any city ever had. He built the Highland avenue and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

ment for the benefit of the con- testants before they enter into the contest It is a statement that consists mostly of .dont's.' Some of them are:
 Don't appear artificial or af- fected. Affectation is always ap- parent to the trained eye and will be a detriment to your chances of being chosen a winner more quickly than anything else. Be natural. We wish to see you as you actually are.
 Don't make up for either photo graphs or the motion picture tests Poorly applied makeup is worse than none at all. Few people out side the profession understand the use of cosmetics. For the screen tests a competent woman will att tend to properly applying the cos metics which will be necessary.
 Don't attempt to dazzle the judges with the elegance of your wardrobe. Your clothes may be beautiful, but handsome gowns may be secured from any modiste Beautiful girls are what we wish to find--not beautiful costumes.
 Don't think about yourself or what you are going to look like That will result in self-conscious- ness, which always works to the disadvantage of the person so afflicted.
 Don't attempt to be a vampire This type of woman is as out-of date as the hoop skirt. You can not vamp the judges, and you will only succeed in vamping yourself out of any chance for success"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

belt railroad and thereby provided Bir- mingham with the residence section on South Highlands that today is the won dey and envy of every visitor. In prac- tically all of the great public and pre- liminary, work that started the city of Birmingham Major Milner was an active and guiding star.
 He was, in his many years of use- fulness splendid engineer, success full business man, a. gallant soldier, also a devoted husband and father and q Christian gentleman. Knowing him in timately for nearly 40 years, l never heard him speak an lmkind word Of anyone. Temperate and abstaining in his personal habits, he was always tolerant and liberal in his views. An old-time southern gentemn, he had no patience with demagoguery and hysterical hypoc- risy He believed in the home and church. He practiced the life of Chris tian both in precept and example. He was charitable and forgiving to his fel- low man without being biased or preju- diced. He was loyal to his country to his friends and to his Maker. Brave and fearless, as he proved himself to be on many battlefields, he was as gen tie as woman. polite and courteous to all Birmingham has lost one of her truest and best citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 MAKE A GENEROUS
 DONATION ID FUND
Over $6,0OO Contributed to Relief of Starving Children of Europe-County Is
 Nearing $75,0O0 Mark

Birmingham school children have contributed $6,150.42 to save the lives of starving children in Europe, and in far away China. This figure was announced from the board of educa- tion office yesterday, following the final receipt of funds collected at the schools.
 Of this amount $4,719.ss will be turned over to the European relief council and s1,430.43 will go to the relief of destitute Chinese in the famine districts of the celestial em- pire.
 Jefferson county committee workers believe that the donations from the schools will bring the contributions near the S75,000 mark, and headquar- ters workers Friday night expressed their anticipation of pasAng that fig ure before the appeal is completed. Jefferson county's absolute minimum quota was $50,000. If the $75,000 is raised. this will carry the county into a 50 per cent oversubscription.
 But Birmingham is not the only dis trict that is working hard to pile up an oversubscription. Erskine Ramsay. state. chairman, and pr. w. R. Dobyns of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, returned Friday from Tusca- sloosa, where they attended a Hoover kitchen dinner at which more than 300 men and women paid $5 per plate to aid the cause. At this banquet. where Dr. Dobyns was the chief speaker, and where Chairman Ramsay told of the progress being made in the state, J. B. Brosius, general chairman, and Mrs. l.. H. Maxwell, chairman of the wom- ems committee, pledged that husca- loosa would pass the $5,000 minimum quota and many. persons who already had contributed promised to double their donations.
 Dr. D. w. Gardner of the First Bap- tist church of Ensley will be the chief speaker at a Hoover kitchen dinner to be given in Demopolis Tuesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

which which people of dwelling n edoesn not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS
 STOCK OVERSUBSCRlBEC

The s1,000.c90 of stock of the South eastern Express company. recently in corporated in Birmingham, was over subscribed in each of the fourteen states, through which the Southern and Mobile and Ohio railroads operate. The stock was put on the market Thursday morning and wos oversold before night.
 President Fairfax Harrison has is- sued a statement, declaring that the stock was taken by about 2,500 per- sons, the average subscription being for four shares and none took more than 100 shares. None of the employees of the roads~'w allowed to partici- pate.
 will operate over the lines of the Southern and Mobile and Ohio. Its legal headquarters are in Birming- ham. 9e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
Canon Talbot Tells or Beauty Of National
 Episcopal Cathedral

Beauty, architecture, stateliness al make up a great cathedral are items every creed and belief the world over in the structure does not enter into u
 Canon Henry Russell Talbot of the Episcopal diocese of Washington, D. C., last night expressed this thought in his illustrated lecture to a gather ing at St. Marys son the Highlands church. when he told of the work which had been done and was at present being accomplished on the National Episcopal cathedral at, Wash ington.
 The structure, which is to equal, when completed, the finest ever wit messed by the eye of man, is to cost s20,0o0,0 900, and represents the best that can be had in architecture, ma terial, style, workmanship and finish.
 Canon Talbot Is now touring the southern states carrying his message to the people concerning this great auditorium, and urging the financial support of all interested
 'It isn't a matter of religion alone which attracts to building of this kind" the speaker said, ''but it is the beauty, the design and every ele- ment one might think of which enters into it's construction.
 When people visit the famous cathedrals of the old countries they do not go to them because they repre- sent 8 certain creed, but they go be- cause they are interested in the are and beauty such as few times it is ever given man to behold.
 washington Is the national capital. That is why we have chosen 1t the proper place for the erection of this magnificent building. Thousansd o1 tourists visit the city annually, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
TWO ARRESTED FOR
 MURDER OF NEGRO
 AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Jim Woods and Frank Burdell, ne groes, are being held in the county jail IT. connection with the murder of Lira Jemison. the negro fireman of the steam boilers at the St. vincents hospital, who vas found with his head crushed. in the basement of the hospital early Sunday morning.
 Woods was arrested by Goad and Walls, city detectives. last Tuesday, and Burdell was arrested yesterday by Goad and Jones; detectives, who say they are collecting a chain of evidence which point to the guilt of the two negroes.
 Robbery Is believed to have been the motive for the attack on the negro fire man at the hospital last Sunday. Since the murder occurred Coroner Russum had given it his personal supervision and his daily investigations. together with the work of the detectives, lead to the arrest of the two negroes. The COG. oner will hold the inquest tn IS afternoon at the courthouse, several witnesses will be examined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

lO all the oCnef elements WHICH go Ju which draw the attention of people of and the doctrine of the faith dwelling is interest.
 it has that advantage over many others.
 "The grounds are such, in their vast expanse of 40 acres, that the cathedral may be seen from Maryland, Virginia and anywhere in the District of Co., 1umbia.
 This is project which merits the financial support of every member of the church, and every nonmember who is interested in so great a work. It will be a great advantage to the coun- try, a monument to the knowledge. the science and the charitable hearts of it's people"
 The talk was illustrated by lantern slides showing the swell of acreage which the proposed structure will
 cover and the building itself from architects drawings, showing every angle. The cathedral will be of Gothic design and will combine the best that American talent can produce. At present there iss about one-fif- teenth of the structure erected, 1t be- ing the apse, and underneath is an underground chapel which is now in use. There are also schools in con nection with the cathedral for both boys and girls.
 l Canon TaIbot's talk was well re- ceived, and expressions of wonderment at the great possibilities of such a cathedral in the United States could be heard among those who attended 1 Action will be taken by the local church to outline the manner in which | it can best aid this cause, accordin~ 1 to church authorities, and the mem bership is urged to exert every effort to do their part toward it success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
STRAND SERVICE

why Men Fail,'' will be the subject of Eev James D. Hunters address Suday afternoon at the regular ser vices for men conducted at the Strand theater at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. Hunter is assist mt pastor of the First Methodist church, and Is considered an excellent speaker. The Y. M. c. A. extends 8 W elcome to all men of the city who desire to hear him Sunday afternoon.
 The West End Male quartet will be in charge of the musical programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

dogs killed lately, which have bittent several persons. Every possible pre- caution is being taken by the city health officials to prevent serious com- piications from these occurrences. As a result, the city dog wagon is being put on a month before the time in- tended. Originally the wagon was due to have begun operations April l. A driver and two boys to catch dogs will constitute the crew.