davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21
JOSEPH, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81 1921


in the defense of the law suit here
inbefore mentioned and that thi
board does hereby request that tn
fee for the above named law firm b
fixed at the sum Of 100000, O
which the sum of $500.00, is hereb,
appropriated to be paid as retainer
and the balance Of said fee to b,
paid when said law suit is finall,
adjudicated; and the Governor an.
the Attorney General are fespect
fully requested to approve this con
tract and authorize the employment
of said law firm, and the payment
Of said fee under provisions Of Ac,
No. 125 Of the Louisiana Legislature
for the year 1912.
On motion Of Comr. Boney
seconded by Comr. Shaw, the follow.
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That owing to the lack
of funds, the matter Of Mrs. Kate
Gorton, requesting assistance to re-
pair the protection levee on the
Waterproof plantation, be and the
same is hereby postponed indefinitely.
On motion Of Comr. Young, second
ed by Comr. Neal, the President was
authorized to transfer $12,000.00,
from the First National Bank Of
Vicksburg, Miss, to, the State Treas
ury Of Louisiana for the purpose Of
meeting outstanding obligations of
the board.
On motion of Comr. Young, Sec
onded by Comr. Shaw, the President
was authorized to appoint a comiai.tee
of three Of which he is to be men,
Der, for the purpose Of conferring
with the United States Engineer in
charge of the Fourth District, jointly
with the Board Of State Engineers
and committee from the Texas and
Pacific Railway, to endeavor to get
the United States Government to
relieve the dangerous siiua. Ion caused
by very active caving banks
at Fish Pond in Concordia parish,
which if not revetted, will necessi-
tate tremendous output for a new
levee iu the near future.
The president with himself, ap-
pointed Comrs. Young and Neal as
members of this committee.
On motion Of Comr. Shaw, second
ed by Comr. Boney the president
was requested to appoint q committee
to draft suitable resolutions express
ing regret Of this Board Of the death
of Hon. c. Warfield, president Of the
Arkansas Levee Board. The presi-
dent appointed on this committee
Comrs. Young and Shaw.
On motion Of Comr. Young, Sec
onded by Comr. Boney, Comr. Shaw
was authorized to employ an in
spector to look after the Upper Somer
set levee, now being enlarged, and he
is authorized for said service not
over $4,000 per month to include
his expenses.
On motion Of Comr. Young, Sec
onded by Comr. Boney, the following
resolution was adopted:
Be it resolved, That the request
that this board repair the ramp at
Delta Point, by reason of the fact
that it does not afford a good road
crossing, be rejected; as this board
does not feel that the care of public
roads, is one of its duties and for
the further reason that the impair
ment Of this ramp is due to its use
by the public as road.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21

On motion Of Comr Bony seconded by COmr Young the following
bills allowed:
Geisenbger Fred dynamite for Bourgere
Hegason Brothers int loan due Sept 10000
Office Board box for office
Mcguire Schneider oil for
Schneider, travelling
b. cruising timber Black River Lumber
G. Goldman, weed cutting
Total-------------------------- 168479
There being further
seconded adjourned, sine die
F. H. SCHNEIDER, President
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21

: STOVE. WOOD FOR SALE.
am prepared to fill orders for
stove wood at $500 a load. Call DR..
Clarke's residence-63.
F. SPRUILL.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21
REPORT OF SECRETARY.

Tallulah, La, 12th 1921.
Honorable President and Members Board Of Cooner Fifth
Louisiana
submit following report
ending Sept 80, 1925 80
i Ft-i,- ements
, 1921-11-26

Lack Of iron in the blood not only makes a
man a physical and mental ~weakling, nervous,
irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly Tobs
him of that virils force, that stamina and
strength of will which are SO necessary to sue
cess and power in every walk of life" says DR..
james Francis Sullivan, formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept), New York,
and the Westchester County Hospital. 1t
may also transform a beautiful, sweet tcni.
ro.cd women into one who IS cross, nervous
and irritable. / have strongly emphasized the
great necessity of physicians making blood
examinations o. their weak, anaemic, run
down patients. Thousands of persons go on
year after year suffering from physical weak
ness and a highly nervous condition due to lack
of suficiep iron in their red blood corpuscles
without ever realizing the real cause of their
trouble. Without iron in your blood your food
merely passes through the body something
like corn through an old mill with rollers 50
wide apart that the mill cant grind.
For want of iron you may be ali old man
at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory,
nervous, irritable, and all run down while
at 30 or 80 with plenty Of iron in your blood
, 1921-11-26
Physician Explains Who
ShouldTake Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

you may still be young in feeling, full of life,
your whole being trimming over with vim
and energy.
But be sure the iron you take is organic iron
-Nuxated Iron-and not metallic iron which
people usually take. Organic ~iron-Nuxated
Iron-is like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while
metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the
action of strong acids on small pisces Of iron
filings and is therefore 81 entirely different
th!lg from NuXated iron. NGXatcd Iron rep
resonts organic iron in such a highly c9ncen-
trated form thdt enc dose is estiU2tad 70 be
approximately equivalent Gn orga.. iron
c~onten) to eating o"e-hatf quart of spinach,
one quart Of green .egetabIeS or half a dozen
baked apples. 1t is Ike taking extracts of beef
instead Of eating pounds of meat.
Over 100000 pc lie annually are using
NrxateI Iron. It quickly helps make rich
red bleod, ~revjtali g wornout exhausted
llrges aud aivc ia.reased strength aud
energy. Your msncy will be refunded b.
the aaanuf1r,uTorS jfIt does not produce sa':s-
factory results.
FOR sale by ali druggists.
, 1921-11-26
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public
! notice that the Government has.
this date, authorized Rev. GEORGE
AIRES, C.S.S.R., to perform civil
religious functions in the Munich
pality Of St, Croix.
Government of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, St. Croix, 9
November 1921.
J. F, GAFFNEY,
Acting Government Secretary,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15
CoNv0CARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Dacia Romano" din
Cincinnati, Ohio Convoaca pc tot
membri eli de lua parte la Sc
dinta extra Generala ce va avea
loc Dumineca in 10 Iunie 1921 in
Hala de sub No $50 Dayton Str
Sedinta sc va Deschide la orele
8 30 Dimineata find mai multe
puncte foarte inportante de rezol-
vat. Deci sunt rugati toti membri
de a lua parte la aceasta sedinta
Absent vor Fl pedepsiti conform
statutelor. In numele Societat;
Dacia Romana.
Petru Savu, presedinte.
George Handrea, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

ccptfra ss .pffng6.
Acuma, nrsull poate a 81 man
eat pc flea noastra,!, Sc boeesc
batrinii 81 pleca spre padure in
cautarea ei sasi gaseasca maca,'
oscioarcle 81 sa .e inmormintrze.
Oar, din ilitimplare, ursul M
manease pe'biata Marioara ci, din
potriva, drsc in vizuina sa 81 in.
cepuse a 0 mangaia zicandu-i:
Ia nu mai plinge, fetito
draga nu te vol manca! Tu, ,yci
ramane la mine 81 vel trai tbine.
Numai nu te gindi sd fugi; caci
atnnci tc vol manca,
Copila incepu ,sa plinga, gindin-
dtl-se daca va mai vedea vreodata
pc tica 81 maca. Acum trebuia sd
faca pc gustul ursului ca sa nu o
manance.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15
mdleaTa 81 IN pr0St

Traca in lumea 1lli Dumnezeu
un mosneag 81 0 baba. Bucuria lor
era singura fetita pc care Q
Cinema Marioara.
Intro sarbatoare vim la Ma
rioaa in mltsafirlic (vizita) copii
din vecini 81 0 poftesc sd mearga
la padure sa culcaga poamc.
FIJI cu bAgare de seama, draga
lnea's, o'sfatni bahia pc Marioara,
lasind-o sd Sc duca Gu copiii la
padnrc.
iIndata ce sosesc acolo, fncep
culege poame 81, pc nevaz,lte in
trara in adincime.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

! Daf urshl III hrtra in voc cdpi.
laei. ii abuse asternut moale, 81
poame. Ci mimic nu mingaia ne
Marioa1.a; ea tfa trista 81 plingea
mereu.
! Trechsc vre-o cafeva zile, 81
ursul fntrsba pentru CO
|1plingef
Curn 81 4ih pling, raspunde
[copila, cfhd stata 81 mama gindesc
lea eu s,tnf inoarta, 81 Gu nu stiu
minnie despre ii.
Ursal gfntlinslu~sc putin ii ras-
\ punse.
Adevarat, dragnta ma due
leu ca sd ina intflnesc Gu eli; lar tn
eoaceAe cateva turte, pc care lie
Ivoi d1ice de lastif1e.
Drsul abuse faina 81 un vas
pentru factit fnrte.
Marioara era o copila pricepu-
Eta, ca splse uPsului:
"fti multuntsc pentru buna-
ltate; '1ilifhai vesi, ca pc drum nu
cumva Sd m6nanci turtele; eu am
sd te urmaresc.
I Ursul pleca in padure, lar Ma
lrioara 7ncep,l sa coaca turtelc.
lDupa sce.a copt destnle, Marioare
Sc baga singura tin lada, acope-
rintlu-se cu turtle ca sd nu fie
vazuta. Pc seafa, cand Sc intoarse
urs,il din padure, vede lada pima
GU turte iiisfaca in spinare 81
pleaca.
| Merse el mutt 81 la nrma Sc
gindi: Dare de ce este asa de grea
!lada ? Abea 0 pot duce. Sa maninc
oare din turte1
Marioara vazu ca nu-i lucru
bun, isi scoase capul din lada 81
incepu canta:
! = Te vad, te vad; nu sta in
lcale; lasa turte1e.
Oar ibine mai vede fetita,
murmura nrsul ], stunt departe de
casa, 81 ca tot vede.
Merge nrsul cat merge 81 lar
Ida sd stea, ca sd mai manance o
turta.
! Marioara simti 81 lar canta:
J = Te vad, te vad! MI sta in
Gale; lasa turtele.
| Aju1lse in sfiryit la casa fetitei.
81 batu in poarta.
Trebue sd fie cineva strain.
spuse tata Marioarei.
| Batrfna aprinaf tumina 81 plec;l
|7mpreuna Gu inosf1eaenl ca sd des-
chida poarta.
| Numai eat tleschise batr1nui
Ipoarta, 81 ursill ar,lnca lada 81 0
lua la fuea spre padure.
Sc nitara fbatrinii in lada, 81 va
1zura pc Marioara.
- Copila 11oastra! MOI am GIN
dit ca tn demtllt, nu mai esti vie
strigara batrihii intr 'un glas.
Marioara sari 81 Sc agata de
Igitul scutnp al mamei sale 81 de
bucurie nu putu sd spuna nici un
euvint. 1ntrra Gu 'totii in casa 81
Sc uitara unul la altul de nu-si
mai puteau satura privirile.
Bucuria Tor flu 1espLs de mare
ca Sc gaeau iarasi 1mpreuna 81
batrinii traira inca ami multi, fe-
riciti 81 iubiti de fetita Tor Ma
rioara. D. Dogos, Chisinau.
( Rasaritul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

Deodata sa arnnca la copii ,ln
rrrs 81 inhata pc Marioara 81 Q
duse departc, departe in adinc1ll
padurei.
Toti copiii Sc speriara 81 Sc pu-
'sera pc fuga in rasputeri, ca sd
scape Gu viata. - Sosesc acasi 81
de spaima nici n 'au gura sd po-
vesteasca despre cele ce Ii s. a In
timplat.
Unde-i Narioara? - intrc-
bara batrinul 81 cu batrina, fnte-
resfndu-sc de soarta ficei Tor.
Copiii povestira tot ce s'a in
t7mplat, lar batrinul 81 batrfna in
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Desteapta-te Romano
'Hora Unirii din Detroit, Mich. pc
'aceasta Gale rConvoaca Comitetul
sau la sedinta, care va avea loc
Sin1bata in 10 Iunie>la orele $50
p. m. in Hala Chene din 2640
Monroe Ave.
In numele SocietStii Desteapta-
te Romano Hora Unirii am ramas
salutindu-va Gu stima.
lsicsaas DragoA secretar.
(138-39).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

||l|l||ll y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-24
FIRE HAZARDS
GROW IN NORTH
WOODS FORESTS
Railroad Train Wrecked When
Heat Spreads Rails

Duluth, May 24.-Heavy southwest
winds prevailed throughout the for.
ests of northwestern Minnesota to-
day and unless there is a change OF
weather conditions within "a hours
the fire hazard in the north woods
will be as great as last week when a
series Of costly conflagrations oc-
Cured, officials of the Superior Ma
tional State Forestry department said
today. ,
Local officers OF the Duluth. South
Shore and Atlantic railroad reported
the destruction of freight loc0mo.
tive and damage to several freight
cars In q forest fire near Saxon, Wis
Heat from the flames kinked the rails
the engine was derailed and the engi.
neer and fireman barely escaped In.
jury when they Jumped. The train
crew attempted to put the train back
on the track when flames closed In
on them and they were forced to re-
treat. ,-r
r While guards are reported to have
made marked headway since Sunday
sm0thering remnants OF fires which
were partially smOthered by rains
forest officials said large brush fires
were numerous. With the wind blow.
ing at such stiff rate there Is dan"
ger of new fires being started from
these sources.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-24
IN
-SILESIA HELD
TO BE EASIER
DISPATCH of British Soldiers and
German Action Tend TO
Peace
GERMANS CLOSE FRONTIER

London. May 24.-(By the Associat
ed Press .)-Germany's reply to the
representatives of Great Britain ant
France for an embargo for the entr,
of troops or ammunition into Upper
Silesia is generally regarded in Of.
fetal circles here as satisfactory.
A disposition also is noted on the
part of Poland to attempt to contro
the insurgents occupying the disputed
area.
These considerations, together with
the dispatch of three thousand and
four. thousand British troops from the
Rhine, which are preparing to move
are inspiring more hopeful attitude
toward the Silesian problem. A fina
settlement however awaits the meet.
ing of the supreme council which
probably will be held at Bologne al
the end Of this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-24
BREWERIES ARE
SEIZED BY U. s.
Charged with Making Beer
With Too Much Kick

Chicago, May 24.-One large Chi
cago brewery and two other smaller
ones in Illinois have been seized by
agents from the internal revenue Of
flee it is announced, on formal COM
plants charging them with making
and selling beer containing more than
one-half Of one per cent Of alcohol.
The locations Of the three breweries
seized are the North American Brew
cry, Chicago. the West Hammond
Brewing Co., West Hammond. ILL.,, and
the John Riefsfeldt Brewing Company.
Thornton, ILL.,, this action followed an
order isued by Judge ]. NJ. Landis
yesterday restraining two breweries
at Joliet, ills from further business.
1t was alleged that they had been
selling 'real' beer In Chicago.
The new raids were made by rep
resentatives ofpthe department OF in
ternal revenue. With only eight pro-
hibition agents left in Chicago. this
was taken as an indication that me-.
from other government departments
were taking up the task Of enforcing
prohibition here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-24
What is a swimming pool worth to

What is a swimming pool worth to
a town?
The question is answered by II. w.
Randall, a business man of Grand
Forks. in a letter to the Bismarck
Elks' committee. Excerpts from his
letter follows:
"As l happen to be the Father of
the Grand Forks Swimming Pool Mr..
Frank Brown has handed me your let
ter with regard to a swimming pool
in Bismarck. Sometime ago ! wrote
to some people in Bismarck and gave
them particulars and | am very sorry
to hear that nothing has been done.
Can 1t be possible that there Is even
one man in Bismarck so small as to
think more of his dollars than the
lives of the boys in Bismarck?
"Our pool here has been In opera
ton for four years, and | say with all
reverence that | thank the Lord in
these four years we have not lost one
boy from drowning, which means We
arc about eight boys to the good to
say nothing of the benefits derived
from keeping them healthy, clean and
happy throughout the summer vaca-
tion.
"While | am not an Elk, know that
if they get behind it that it will 60 and
20 big, and if you value the lives OF
your boys for Heavens sake get be-
hind it. 1 found when | started this
movement that it met with about. the
same response that Noah met with his
project, but when business men really
saw what it would do they came
across in splendid shape.
"Our pool is fifty feet wide, ons
hundred and fifty feet long and VA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-24
WHATS Swimming POOL WORTH"
IS ANSWERED BY MAN WHO LEAD
FIGHT FOR POOL IN GRAND FORKS

intended to be two feet deep at the
shallow end and nine feet deep at the
deep end.
Il might say that last year the small
charge we made for locker rent, bath
ing suits and towels exceeded the ex-
pense of operating the pool by over
100000.
IF the people in Bismarck who are
SO short-sighted that they object to
this, could just see our pool on a hot
afternoon, full Of youngsters having
the time of their young lives, l think
they would come across in good shape.
We had just two business men that
turned us down. and know even to-
day, they are ashamed Of the fact.
II have corresponded with num-
ber of different cities regarding this
and Crookston has finally come across
and will have theirs finished by the
swimming season, I believe.
"Now if there IS any information
that l can give you or any help in
any way at any time l want you to be
sure and call on me. In referring
to the pool | have spoken of young
sters using it. want to say that
young and old, rich and poor, male and
female, have used our pool to its ca
pacity and enjoyed it immensely.
For the sake of the lives, health
and happiness Of your boys in Bis
marck go after this and 90 after 1t
hard"
Rev. w. J. Hutchinson, of Grand
Forks, formerly pastor of the Method
ist church here, in speaking of the
pool, said that it had proved an i'm
mense benefit to the youth of Grand
| Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-24
HOPE TRANSLATED INTO ACTION
IN PLANS FOR SWIMMING POOL
(By Judge A. N. Christianson.)


The line of boys and girls marched down our
streets carrying tags inscribed swimming poo You
say that parade arranged by grownps? 1t But the
words voiced the real sentiments
and girl there. OF they want swimming
pool Every child wants go wadng or go swimming And
if swmmng found the children and especially the
boys going find it. If desirable place available good and
WE'LL anything with it will do Here the Missouri
is always beckong the distance At times the boys yield to Its
CALL Sometimes, boy who yields fails to back Then the
community bends its head and Somethng must
be swimming poo for all realize that with the
installation of swimming pool be the
menace the boy that it now is ~.
the there has been less talk about swimming
pool talk become action The hope is about to become
reality The dream about to true plan has been tomu
lated immediate construction of swimming pool and every
nabant the afforded opportunity to aid in executing
it. glad the privilege thus presented It is well to
there plan 1t is either that nothing
project undertaken by the Eks should fail the swimming pool
again regated the realm of hopes and dreams The
ject fail No will deny its merits The swimming
pool gaden the hearts of the youth of Bismarck but
proclaim tourist that Bismarck interested
the citizens of we'll the citizens Of today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-24
BRITISH WILL
JOIN AMERICAN
POSSESSIONS
Plan Confederation of British
States TO Include Canada,
Report

Washington, May 24.-Esta blisment
of confederation of British America
to include Canada and the British
colonies Of the Bahamas, Barbardoes,
Bermuda. Jamaica, the Leeward Is
lands, Trintdady the Windward L.
lands and possibly British Honduras
and British Guines was reported here
today In official circles to beunder
consideration in the British positions
Of north. south and central America
The idea of a United commonwealth,
Of British America was represented
in the report as a further develop.
ment of the Union which began with
the confederation Of the far provinces
of Canada in 1867
Reference was made to the con-
ference wich was held in Ottawa in
June, 1920, and attended by repre-
sentatives of all the British colonies
Of the Americas for the purpose OF
drawing up trade agreement since
ratified by majority OF the colonies
concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-24
2.80O WOLVES ~
ARE KILLED IN
MONTH OF MAY

Over $500 wolves have been
killed in North Dakota during
May, it is indicated by payments
from the wolf bounty fund made
by the state auditor.
A total of $4,537.50 has been
paid out to date, the rate being
$3.50 for each pelt turned into a
county auditor. The business Is
proving profitable for some hunt
ers. During May and June hunt
ers frequently capture dens con-
tanning several. cubs. Most Of the
pelts turned in are those of coy
Ottes. ,.,
Ward, Billings. Bottineau and
Rolette counties are said to have
turned in more claims than any
others. The state appropriation
for payment of wolf bounty is
$4,000 for two years from next
July /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-24
OFFER TO AID
FUND FOR POOL
Jamestown College Players To
Give Half Of Gross
Receipts

A voluntary offer to aid the SWIM
ming pool fund came from an unex-
pected source t0day.g2orrri ......|9 !, =
The management Of the Jamestown
College players, who appear at the
auditorium Saturday night in the an
nual play. informed the Elks' commit
tee that since the players were not out
for profit and were glad to aid a
worthy cause, they will give fifty per
cent Of the proceeds above expenses
to the swimming pool fund. @
The offer was received gratefully ny
the committee. A good audience Is eA
pected to see the play, which Is said
to be one Of the best college produc
ti0ns In the state. &c..
The Foundation company, contrac'
tors on the Missouri river bridge, o.
fered to contribute some cement for
the pool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-24
PRESBYTERIANS
ELECT OFFICERS

Winona Lake, Ind, May 24-Rev
Lewis Nudge, of Harrisburg, Pa. was
elected state clerk of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Amer
lea at the 133rd general assembly
here today.
Des Moines, Ia, was chosen for the
next meeting place of the general as
sembly. Atlantic City, n. J. was the
only other city seeking the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-24
NATIONAL CLUB
PRESIDENT TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

Mrs. Thomas q. Winter, of Min.
neapOlis, president Of the WO.
mems Federation Of Clubs Of the
United States, embracing \ mem.
bershlp Of several hundred thous.
and will deliver an address In the
city Auditorium ut s O'Clock to.
night.
Mrs. Winter will tell Of some Of
the great movements undertaken
by the national federation, which
are national In scope and far.
reaching In effect.
The meeting will be free, and a
cordial Invitation h extended to
all citizens, both men and women,
to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-24

poppy fields of France glowed from
the button-holes of hundreds Of citi-
zens. Some bushes establishments
found the larger ones an excellent and
in decorations.
The sale of the flowers will continue
all week, andt he auxiliary expects to
distribute 5000 Of the smaller popptes
and hundreds of the larger ones duI-