davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
ABILITY SHOWN BY
 YOUNG MUSICIANS

The St. Cecilia club. juvenile auxil- iary of the Musicians club, gave a pleasing program at it's meeting March l7 at the Woman's club. The subjecA of the day was "The Violin" The pos abilities of the instrument, even in the hands of children, were pleasingly demonstrated by youthful students, Maxine Stuchal, Blanche Friedman
 and Lois Gushing.
 As a guest of the club, Miss Doris
 Freeman gave an excellent rendition l of Fifth Air varie.' by Dancla; and
 Miss Anna Marie Calvert, also a guest, sang with much charm, Fiddle and | r." by Goodeve. Louise Rosiene. In quaint colonial costume. was an att | tractive little maid in the pretty Fan
 Dance" Dorothy Stauffer and Adeline Greene gave appropriate readings with l pleasing interpretation. and the TO-
 mantle story of the life of Lully, the
 great French violinist and composer,
 was given by the director. Mrs T. J. Prescott.
 l Among several guests of the club were Mrs. Eugene Miller of Globe, state chairman of the music department of
 the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. H. D. Ross, president of the Arizona Federation of Music Clubs- The two leaders in music af- l fairs gave pleasing talks. encouraging the children in the study of art and entertaining them with interesting an-
 ecdotes.
 The next meeting of the club win be held Saturday, April g, at 10: 30 a. Da at one of the grammar schools, the place to be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

three judges are required to sit in the case, and for that reason the matter will be taken up in California It is understood that Judge Sawtelle will be one of the three judges who will rule in the case.
 While in California the corporation commissioners will confer with the California commission in the matter of power rates of the Southern Sierras Power company, which furnishes pow CT to Yuma. The commission recently granted an increase in rates to the power company which Arizona claims Is prohibitive and which will be dis cussed at the conference on the coast. Reclamation projects in Yuma county will have to be abandoned. it is claimed, if the advanced rate holds.
 At the conclusion of this hearing the commission will go to Kingman to take up a number of automobile cases and carry on investigations The date of the first Kingman case has been set for the 18th, and business will keep the commission in Mohave county the remainder of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
TIMELY POULTRY TIPS

Diarrhoea is the deadly foe of fowls, young and old. If little of Barnes Remedy is added to first water, baby chicks will be free from this dread disease. Positively will cure all forms of diarrhoea and cholera in adult birds. 27e and SAC. (Add 5e for postage and packing.)
 The backyard poultry raiser will do well to emulate the commercial poultryman, who feeds Lees Egg Maker when production falls off. This is a highly concentrated pro- tein food that never fails to make good. 2-lb. soc; 5 lbs. S1. (Add l0e for postage and packing.)
 There's one royal road to Poultry Success-via Mrs. A. Basley's fa- nous Western Poultry Book. You can start where she left off-with all the experience necessary to make poultry raising profitable. Price 80s postpaid.
 Get Germain's Gdrden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
THREE MAGNIFICENT
 NEW FUSCHIAS

Every home has a shady location which could be made more beautiful by the planting of any one of the following magnificent new fushias:
 ANDRE LIE NOSTRE-large Towering, free blooming and very double in form. Corolla beautiful prune shade
 JULIET ADAM - pure white double blossoms. A hardy grower and free bloomer.
 DOLLAR PRINCESS-a mass q blossoms throughout the season Wo speedily recommend this variety f6r trailing on trellises or growing in pyramids. Price of any of the above 35e each. (Add 10e each for postage and packing.)
 Get Germdin,s Gdrden Gaide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
STUDENTS
 APPEAR ON PROGRAM

A group of advanced pupils of Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate presented the fol- lowing interesting program at the Studio club Thursday evening. The pupils showed the careful training in technique and interpretation which characterizes all of Mrs. Gates work The program was enthusiastically re- ceived by the large audience in att tendance. It was as follows:
 Alberta Munscn Call Me Thine Own. Hcfvey
 Alice Bowman Happiness ................. Ralston
 Margaret Stanford Br1luanL comp. FkelunCld
 Mary Gragg
 Priscilla Thayer Butterfly Merkel
 Ethel Chambers Barchetta .................. Nev1n
 Josephine Bales Fantasie on Caprice. .Mendelssohn
 Ella Hegelund A Dream Mrs. Virgil Margaret Sweet .... ...... M1gnonette Fr1ml
 Ruth Bowman To Spring .Gr1eg Scotch Tone Poem. ........ McDowelI
 Marjorie Landrum II Trovatore Verdi Dorn
 Mary Malvina Oglesby Ehgie Nollet
 Jeanette Palmer
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
TWENTY -ONE BILLS
 SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Gov. Thomas E. Campbell yesterday signed q bills passed by the legisla- ture, which in addition to the half dozen vetoed lessens considerably the number which must be disposed of by Tuesday evening. It is understood that there remain over half hum dred bills to be acted upon, including among others the appropriation bill and the omnibus bill. Among those transmitted to the secretary of state with the governors signature yester- day were many important educational measures.
 The bills signed were:
 H. B. 2, the education bill
 H. B. 22, to regulate the practice of the professions of architecture. assay ing, engineering and land surveying.
 H. B. 56, to regulate the sale of gar den seeds.
 H. B. 7s, providing high schools for negro pupils.
 H. B. 112, relating to the organiza- tion of drainage districts.
 H. B. 11S, empowering counties to engage in industrial pursuits. H. B. 132. providing education for foreigners. H. B. 142, relating to real property. mon battalion. H. B. 154. relating to compulsory education. H. B. 167, relating to the national guard of Arizona. H. B. 174, amending the statutes re- lating to pupils and education
 H. B. 1S3, for relief of Dunbars weekly on account of printing. s. B. 52, general powers of council men.
 $. B. ss. providing for the disposition l of state funds l S. B. 115, providing for the organi- zation of irrigation districts. | s. B. 11S, relating to imprest fund.- for expenditures for state purposes. 1 S. B. IA, providing for the organi- zation of flood control districts J S. B. 161, providing for the relief Q.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
NEW RANGE OF COLORS ,,
 IN ELDORADO POPPIES

We take great pride in introduc- ing this exquisite new variety-a distinct improvement over any double Shirley Poppy ever grown They may be had in wide range of wonderful colors-salmon orange, satiny pink, peach blossom, orange scarlet and artistic two-tone effects. A bed of these beautiful Eldorados in bloom will prove a rare treat Packet 25e postpaid.
 Get Germdin,s Garden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
4. H. RUMMEL HEADS
 COUNTY TEACHERS

A. H. Rummel of the Monroe school was elected president of the Maricopa County Teachers association at a meeting of members in the school ad- ministration building yesterday after noon- Other officers elected for the ensuing fiscal year were: MT. Hagge of Peoria, president; K. Spratlin, secre- tary.
 In connection with the brief business session for the election of officers, a very entertaining program was given. State Game Warden Prochaska gave an instructive lecture on birds, dealing especially with varieties to be found in Arizona. Mrs. Minnie Lee Spratlin de- lighted with a reading, and children of the Osborn school added to the gen. eraI enjoyment of the occasion with a musical program.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Jewish Festival of Purim to be
 Celebrated Wednesday with Dance

the sanction of the king to his plan, that on the fourteenth day of Adar the Jews were to become the prey or the mob.
 Harnan's plan would have been car ried through had it not been for the intervention of Queen Esther, Jewess by birth She pleaded for her people and succeeded in showing the King the evil machinations of his minister, who eventually was deposed. Mordecai was promoted to a high office and the mas sacre was frustrated
 The festival of Purim since has been observed as festival or Joy py Jews tbe world over. The book of Esther is read in the synagogue, but the festivi- ties take place in the home. It is popular time for dispensing charity and sending gifts to the poor and the needy and is also celebrated by merry making and ruasouerades, characters connect ed with the story generally being DOT trayed in the Jewish quarters.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
MRS. |. W.P. HUNT ID . RETURN ID PHOENIX

That Mrs. George w. P. Hunt and daughter virginia, who are in Bankok, Siam, with former Governor Hunt, now United States minister to that country. soon are to be Phoenix residents again is information contained in a letter re- ceived yesterday from MT. Hunt by Albert D. Leyhe of this city. letter:
 My folks are sailing for home in a week, for we find there is no school for Virginia to attend, and one year out of school is enough. And then, again, she is the only young lady among all the legations, and she is getting too much attention to suit us In all this city of nearly million people. with some 15o0 foreigners, there are only four young ladies, so you see, so far as they are concerned, they are having a great time
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Purim, one of the minor festivals of the Hebrew calendar, will be observed here March 2S with a dance given al the Woman's club by the Young Mems Hebrew club, social organization of young Jews of this city. The event will be a prize masquerade ball, and all Jews in the valley are expected to participate. It is planned to make it an enjoyable celebration of the holiday.
 Purim occurs on the fourteenth day of the Hebrew month Adar, falling this year on March 24. The story of the festival is related in the book of Esther, and is supposed to have taken place in Persia in the reign of Ahas- verus, commonly identified as Zerxes. The story is as follows:
 Haman, the prime minister of Per sia, incensed by his political rival. Mordecai, the Jew of the court, sought revenge on the Hebrew race. He there fore began to plot a massacre of all the Jews, in the kingdom. and gained
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
'MUMS READY TO SHIP
 AFTER MAY FIRST

Now's the time to order your Chrysanthemums for Fall bloom. We are featuring two novelties this sea- son which we feel should be included in every planting-they're priced at 35e each. (Add 5e for postage and packing.)
 WHITE CHIEFTAIN-one of the grandest of incurved petal va rieties- A splendid keeper and most desirable for cutting.
 MARIGOLD-one of the bright est of all yellows. Petals are in curved and blossoms large and un- excelled for cut flowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
RAILROAD CASE ID
 BE HEARD MONDAY

George Hill, assistant attorney gen. eral. and the members of the corpora ton commission left last evening for Los Angeles. where the one line haul case will be argued before the United States district court tomorrow. Will F. Ryan, special counsel, will join MT. Hin on the coast and be associated with him in the case. which has been in the courts for a number of years.
 The Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern railroads brought injunction proceedings against the corporation commission, seeking to enjoin it from carrying out an order relative to freight rates on the basis that the two roads, for rate making purposes were under the same ownership manage snent and control. In accordance with th3e9Sw, when state officers are en- Joined from carrying out their duties,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
PLANT STRATAGEM PEAS;
 THEY'RE DELICIOUS!

Show me the man who doesn't relish a dish of freshly picked peas flor I do not believe such a one exists. Germain's Stratagem Peas produce heavily, the pods are large and we'll filled-and the flavor, oh boyl you can't beat iti 10e packet, 40e ID. postpaid.
 Get Gerndin's Garden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
REPACK HANGING BASKETS
 WITH FRESH GREEN MOSS

Spring is the correct time of year to repack those hanging bas- kets. We have fresh, green moss for this purpose. Price soc ID. (Add 5e ID. for postage and packing)
 Get Geymdin's Gdrden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
A SPECIAL TREAT FOR
 BREEDING BIRDS

While Bird Mama should be fed the year round, 1t is especially re- 1ished by canaries during the breed- ing season. Both the papa and mama bird will be better natured if this food is given regularly. In metal container which can be attached to any cage, l5e. (Add 2e for postage and packing.)
 Get Germain's Garden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
CORN

For tender, milky, sweet-as-honey corn, there is no variety which can even approach Germain's Oregon Evergreen. It does exceptionally well in Southern California and Arizona's soil, and because of its compact husks is practically worm proof. l0e packet. 40c ID. postpaid.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
BEANS A GARDEN STAPLE

We strongly recommend Ger mains brown seeded Kentucky Wonders for home gardens. This variety bears an abundance of long, crisp, tender, stringless beans which are unrivaled in flavor. 10e packet, 40e ID. postpaid.
 Get Gersain's Gdydep G,side
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
KEEP AFTER GOPHER!

Gophers must be eradicated from Arizona-and it's up to you to do your part The California Box Gopher Trap never fails to make a catch. soc ca S2.50 dog. (Add 5e ca. or 15e dog. for postage and pack ing.)
 Get Germdin,s Gdrden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

the Arizona Eastern railway.
 s. B. 166. relating to the retirement of teachers.
 s. B. ITO, authorizing foreign corpo- rations to loan money within the state
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
NEW CLIMBING ROSE
 WITH SCARLET BLOOMS

Can't you picture such a flower on pergola or pillar-a densely foliaged climbing rose with glorious vivid scarlet blooms? Pauls Scarlet Cli1n- Der is proving a positive sensation this season-everyone is exclairning over its radiant beauty. While they last-S1 a bush. (Add 10e for post age and packing)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

The Perfect sanitary feeder is specially designed to feed large number of chicks in small space. Individual stalls prevent crowding and give every bird a chance. Per feet double galvanized feeders-l2- in soc; 18-in. 75c. (Add 5$ to either for postage and packing)
 Get Gernain's Garden Gssids
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

You won't have to share your ap- ples, pears, cabbage, plants and flow CTS with the worms if you use Cor ona Dry. It is the universal insecti- eide for tree and garden leaf-eating pests. ID. 70c. Special quantity prices. (Sent only by express or freight)
 Get Germdin,s Gdrden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
MAKE CANARY'S PLUMAGE
 A RICH ORANGE COLOR

That rich orangd color, so desired by breeders and exhibitors, may be obtained by feeding Burrows pure color food. Price 60e. (Add 5e for postage and packing.)
 Get Gsrp1ain's Gdrden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Electrical installations in the United States have doubled every five years in the last generation
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

The king and his court are now at one of his palaces in the country and he will be away for several months. I have found the people very interest ing and many curious customs, with a fauna and flora that is probably the most numerous in the world. Orchids are as numerous as roses in Phoenix and some of them are very beautiful.
 T am inclosing in this letter as a memento of Siam one of the old ticsis which were issued some years ago at the beginning of the former reign and are now discontinued. The arms of Siam are on one side and a small ele- phant on the other"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

More lumber Is consumed by forGt fires annually than is taken up by sawmills.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

one of the few flowers that thrive in shady locations. This season we are offering some exceptionally hne giant types with long, graceful spurs:
 BLUES-from palest tints @ deepest indigo-packet 25e postpaid. PINKS-from the most delicAte shade to darkest rose-25e packet, postpaid.
 MIXED-all shades from white to pink, rose, red, yellow, crimson, blue, and many two-color effects There is no finer mixture of Columbines In
 existence-25e packet, postpaid Get Germdins Gdrden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
WHAT TO PLANT NOW!

| Nature sent the rains-don't let her work go to waste. PLANT Right now you can SOW Germain's California Seeds l-those delicious Stratagem lpeas, Kentucky Wonder Beans, Oregon Evergreen Corn. Epi- cure Radish, Los Angeles Mar ket Lettuce, Early Milan Fur nip, Oxheart Carrots, Crosby
 Egyptian Beets-and dozens of
 other improved varieties and old
 favorites. Spend an evening
 with Germain's 1921 Catalog. It
 will open your eyes to the pos
 abilities of vegetable and flower planting. A copy is yours for the
 asking.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23

ST. JOSEPH, LA.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %. 1921
MISUNDERSTANDING CROSS
AWARDED LIEUT.. JOS. M.
DAVIDSON.
With the ever increasing passage
q time revivals Of sad scenes enacted
q the bloody fields Of France in the
1ate World War, recall to memory
hose days that tried mems souls
when the flower Of the civilized world
teok up arms to psFpetuate Democ-
1ney, which SO long trembled in the
balance in face Of German Imperial
I'm. When we read the long list of
noble manhood that made the supreme
sacrifice in the great struggle we
padse and wonder II posterity will
feel the proper appreciation that
their heroism has merited. We have
no doubt that there win be wars until
II end Of time, despite the efforts
q peace conferences and all other
means made effective to establish the
~Fstherheod Of God and the Brother
bod of Man." for war springs from
the selfishness Of men and only by
Installation in the hearts Of men Of
the true principals Of the Prince OF
Peace can that ideal relationship be
established between man and man
hat win make every man his brothers
keeper.
These thoughts are brought out by
The last message that comes to st.
Joseph from the War Department al
Washington, in correspondence from
nilitary officials to Mr.. W. N. David
ssn, announcing the posthumous
i awarding to his son, the late Lieu
tenant Joseph Moore Davidson, Of
the distinguished-service cross, II
recognition by the government o.
lie United States Of EXCEPTIONAL,
valiant service rendered in line o.
action. This recognition is not made
- svery soldier for special valor dis
p1aysd, but only in extreme instances
VHwe courage and GOODNESS savet
- day and snatchsd victory out O
~ jaws Of defeat. The correspond
enee follows:
Washington, D. c., Dec. IL, 1921
". William NJ. Davidson,
St. Joseph La.
Do6r Sir:
Under the provisions Of the act o
Congress approved July 8, 1915
(Dnlletin No. l3, ". D., 1919,
l<inguished-service cross was post
1unously awarded your son the lat
INT Lieutenapt Joseph N. David
~, Company C, 81sth Infantry, o
November 4. 1921, b. the War d.
4 nartment, with the following cita
hon:
ssRo, ow<r>oxv2uaVv haroiam in
..+;cr rs.r 7. Polks Farm.
France, November I, 1918, while
lc-,r.rd,r. Comuanv C. 81sth
T.S.rt~r n. linz - doomed
sno v.rd. Sr.w ths T. polka
r.-n hv = terv;As eoueentr.tion-
- m.cS;n.-,,r A.. directed
Z <-,r, II. h,.h Ground and woods
!, 81. s.rw r., n. coolness and
.or-,1. :. ohicrIv coIlected To-
-.ther . rlstoop and leading
49, .cro.. oper Ground. swept
- r..h;rs-.ur A.. he attacked
-. m.ch;ne~ura Inst before
..;.~ 80 .r.rv TAeut D.vid-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23
PROCEEDINGS POLICE JURY.
State of Louisiana
Parish of Tensas.

State of Louisiana
Parish of Tensas.
Pursuant to call Of the President
thereof the Police Jury in and for
the above parish and state, met at
the Courts House in st. Joseph, La,
on this the 18th day Of December,
1921. There were present:
Mr.. Frank H. Curry, President,
and Messrs. Ratcliff, Hopkins, Burn
side and Lynch, absent: Messrs.
Coleman and O'Kelley.
There being quorem present, the
board proceeded to business.
On motion duly made and seconded
reading of the Minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with.
This being the day for the opening
of bids for the maintenance of the
lateral roads in the parish, and there
being several bids received same were
opened.
The bid of Mr.. G. C. Goldman for
the maintenance of the Texas road
and the Chickenville road being
$4,000 per mile per- annum and the
lowest thereon, same was accepted
by the board, with the understanding
that he would also agree to maintain
the Locust Ridge road for q small
additional cost per mile over the fig
ure bid on the other two named roads
The bid of Mr.. Ben Y. Newell fol
the maintenance Of the Gordon Lane
road and the Gravel road at $185.0(
per mile, and the cutoff road a
$4,000 per mile per annum being
the lowest bid thereon, same was &C
cepted by the board.
It being understood and agreed be
tween the Police Jury and said con
tractors, that il after the expiration
Of so days said contractors are no
satisfied with the contract. that sam
may be terminated and their bond
cancelled, this provision to apply onl,
however for the first so days Of sal
contract.
i On motion duly made and second
ed the following resolution was OF
|fered and unanimously adopted, to
Iwit-
Be it Ordained by the Police Iur,
Of Tensas parish in lawful sessio
convened, That Messrs. W. N. David
son Of ST. Joseph, end Martin Jacob
Of Newellton, be and they hereby ar
reelected as members Of the Paris
Board of Equalization for the en-
suing term of said Board o. Equal
: ization-and
Be it further ordained etc. aha
: Mr.. A.. :. Gibson the present oshe
member Of said Board If Equal
. zstion is hereby recommended b
this Police Jury for re-sppcintmcr
to said Board.
Il On motion duly made and seccnde
the president is hereby authorize
to borrow the sum Of $4,000 90 Z
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23


following bsan!i nde from the Capt. Fak
Scar
original Dr. Murdoch
visit
Good friends o. mine, where be-
Tropc Palm Arctic Sea,
From to Cahay,
From Jo'hurg and from Puget Sound,
Good friends omine the whole world round
beAh purpose Of my lay,
God rest ye aH on Christmas Day
Friends Of happier circumstance,
Friends Of the Study Friends of the Mart
Friends of the Head and Friends of the Heart,
Friends of the Road Friends of Home,
Good friends O. mne where FOAM.
be purpose my cheer.
"GOd bless ye all" the coming year.
And tender thoughts for those that Sleep
"In Flanders Fields OF deep,
Or English churchyard far
All friends omine yesterday
But Friendship laughs at Deaths grim
They smile with me from Happier Place
This be my song, tho speech be numb,
keep memories green" until come
Bills Allowed at December Meeting of Police Jury.
following bills allowed by the finance committee ordered
paid; ~ M
F. L. Guthrie and 542V
E. c. and 1000
Routhood Mill 1879
to Ae
This charsesble to Good Resds Ae
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23
NOTICE TO TEAcHERsl

Buy Xmas Anti tuberculosis Seal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23

as much thereof as may be required,
to meet til current expenses Of the
parish for the period until settlement
with Tax Collector will take care Of
same.
And there being no further bust
ness the Police Jury adjourned sine
die.
FIJI. CURRY, President.
E. F. NEWELL. Clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23
FoUNDi

Two stray dogs, a male and a
female, have taken up with my dogs
at my house. They appear to be very
good dogs and / wish to notify owner
to call for them, after paying costs
Of advertisement and keep.
d. A. O'KELLEY,
st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23

All grade and rural teachers in
this parish are urged to see that their
daily programs comply with pages
9, IL, Is and IA Of the new course
Of study.
C. L. BARROW, Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23
HOMEMADE WOOL COMFORTS
FOR SALE.

wish to announce that am pre-
pared to take orders for homemade
wool comforts Of any weight and
price desired.
Mrs. J. D. WILSON,
st. Joseph, La