davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
U S of Brazil
q g of Mex 6
JNdE
Railway.
Other Corporation

S1ks 1915 1853 C Ct west
-. 68h 80. 631s 1859
Am AZ CHI 49,. So "a -. s
TI2s 1924 Bell IT of Pa -. d
49, "a Ts 1915 -. 8
80. 941A 2. ..1O3A C Ind & Lt
Am Srnelt bs 1903 "a IS 1947
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
&c .:c!t tnfs ~ f:.0TiHE P1.". 6: :;
Fcrtiea! Vanss Js@d ia Wiadn,ils
F7oroet2H Possibility o. FGl9ncse
"a snr We" the.

Europe g il III" :; lGfi1.is shortage
of .ual. If n, kinds. rca', "as, gaSr
Inc NuoG. :lcrho!-.lI ines, fuels ~
,acking VIZ result is ;la, inventors
have ,urnci out in force 10 solve til,
power prob!ein in ncU ways. A E'rPnII
inventor has developed Il new Germ q.
windmill in which vertical yaHrS lre
used. The advantages OF this form art
said 20 he: POwer-nG matter in wfa
direction Che wind is blowing: noise
less operation the windmill does not
have 70 turn about, with c"nScquen,
loss of dime; there is no danger from
strong winds OK gales; it develops
Ave times SIP power derived from uS3u
forms OF winGEilfs there is practical
~ no upkeep Or operating expense
The builder says thar he is ready Il
undertake the building of such wind
mills in all capacities from one-haif to
100 horse power and over. The wind
Mill is recommended 20 be run in con
ncfti0n with an electric generator aEd
Storage battery. so that, when I'll"
wind is blowing. electrical energy il
stored UP for use during the calm
weather. However. il is estimate
thar the windmill can operate in prac
tically any weather. and but very few
idle days are encountered Throughout;
the wear, writes llcrcward Cargingtnn
In I.pSlie's. This windmill may prove
of the greatest practical value to many
farmers and those DESTROYS of obtain
Ing power cheaply and easily.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
PROOF OF TRUE FRIENDSHIP
What More Could Be Asked Of Any
Man Than the Sacrifice That
ls Here Recorded?

There are various ways OF eYidenc.
Ing true friendship. Sorrow and suf-
fCring bring out the best III others, but
il Is our habit to be sympathetic and
not always does 1t prove that sympa-
thy and friendship are akin. When
man viii lend you money without col
lateral he Is indeed friend.
But we find our true friends in 9th
er ways. The other day we were in a
hurry and we needed hair cut. Sc
we beat II into our favorite barber
shop TO find our favorite barber busy.
and a man ahead OF us.
We were about to depart without the
trim we sorely needed. when the man
ahead Of us spoke up:
"You always have the same barber,
don't your
yep" we replied.
"Well, I'm next for his chair, but
I'm in no hurry. You Just 90 ahead
and take my turn. I'll wait"
There was friendship for you, and as
we thanked him for his kindness we
couldn't help remarking:
"Greater love hath no man than
this, that he will give up his place In a
barber shop for another. "-EXchange.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
Uaeonventionsi.

Az OLD woman from Sullivan county
came to 81 recent convention held at
Indianapolis. Now, never before mad
she attended convention, anG she
4aa yer. strange ideas Of convex
fions--snch as to thinkins tia, they
were made u of banquets, parties.
ete. Rut this one was just q line o,
lectures, LECTURES. lectures. And III
old lady dil, not like il a. al.
1t the close OF the last day she vent
back to har hote', weary, disappointed
ond hungry. She saw another Geic-
gate and began 10 talk 10 her OF the
weeks lectures. No, indeed, have
not liked his" She said emphatically.
anu more than that, know i shall
never be a conventional, n,oman."-
Indianapolis News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
Buying Homes.

Follo wing the ssar there was a
strong movement toward home.
buying, but the sudden flight Of
the prices OF buildi"g material to
unpfe cedented heights checked
the movement, and the high val
ues placed upon al kinds of real
estate did the rest.
There WAS q great deal Of spec
ulstipg up to the latter part of the
year 1890, but at the high figures
there were very few houses sold
to home. buyers. The specula.
tors raised their rents beyond all
reason, and the tenants in many
cases reeorted to the courts for re-.
lief from oppression. The courts
were generally with the people,
and the rent profiteer failed often
to realize his hopes.
Today the tide has Get from the
city to the country, and tne Men
who paid high prices for real
property are finding difficulty 10
keeping their tenements filed. On
the other hand the home.buyer.
who would gladly pay . reason.
able price for home, dsres not to
make purchase; because he be.
lieves that prices will soon begin
to tumble. Tho falling prices of
building material and other com.
modities seem to point the way to
the 'watchful waiting" policy,
which will win in the long run in
the price Of Q home.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
Story a. che pans,.

The centenary sf tho fansH Sas y
ebrated 6 Jew rea7s aso BY the n
llsn florists and the history q !.
flower as girer G. he time was u
lows: ~
":Iust oaa auadrea years $50 h y
Mary 3enret.. a daughter o. 'ae y y
OK Tankerv;lle. was % str'lcf Nap II, =
simple beauty o. q tiny wild''p' J, ~ 4.
.ri-color .nat she collected soiae |" !.
best olarts and gave them care1% ~, y
.i-at:on. The first 5atch OF Setp =,
raised b. haf save such rron'* ~
systematic selection was al ono -
tuleG, ana, thereafter the it'po. =
D. the g,nrs vas taken up os ~ .4t
ing growers. Thus to an ei''Ds /
amateur We are indebted ~
the mos, popular and beau'li'' :
garden flowers"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
DIDN'T GET CHIEFS MsllH
Sailor Misunderstsod, bss t'w n,
Kangaroo ls a. Coed Z Aam
az Any othsG.

The Kangaroo received n md
through the failure Of ghlte M 4
understand the language Of tn ID
tralian bushmen. CaptaIa Cook *
coverer OF Australia, gazing shusrt
one day. saw n group Of natives ssts
what seemed to be mos RCA
animal. lie sent q ganup Of sd
ashore 10 ger II. and was stu MH
amazed when told Of It's ssaN u
habit Of carrying its yosRg IA a pmf
and its remarkable Ieapisg asllliy. u
wanted the natives Eame for the We
linen that he intended to tsAe he
England.
whats the name Ct tiat bsassE
demanded an English tor Of on
lives chief.
"Kan ga roo" setufped tse Htls
Kangaroo, chs" repeated Gle ~
man, and, satisfied, rstura1 % "
captain. The. fact Il. however, y
the words spoken b. tie ehld "
merely q phrase neanlIs u 1N
don't know"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
Blue Law Opposition.

Anti Blue Law legislation will
b. en- the program of a number Of
.Stsse legislatures this session
Efforts to bring abou. an enforce
raent of these old laws has awak.
ened tie people and the law.mak.
.fs to \ realization Of the neces.
slty a repesling all dead laws
l.ss they be revived by some smart
''Alecks" OF Jealous church.
men Who fail to realize that the
world IL progressing, and that the
Jaw that governed the colonies OF
America are not all fitted to serve
the interests OF the people OF to-
dsr.
The country has SO changed
salee these laws we're made that
the majority Of the people are de.
ctledly against them. Even the
clergy, except 10 isolated cases.
arc nor strong for their enforce
mept. They do, Of course, believe
"a leepsng the Sabbath holy, 10
not conmercializing Sunday, but
they 60 not believe il making II
such a day 80 some Of the extreme
radicals demand.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
Attention, pioeenes,
DiOgenes, wake up!
Here's your honest man!

DioSeneS, wake up!
Here's your honest man!
Right here In Houston. recently. q
man entered the consolidated railway
ticket Office and purchased ticket for
child more than five years old. Then
he pramptly tore the ticket up.
X developed that woman, accom-
panied by q child, departed from Hous-
ton within the last few days for city
more than 1900 miles away, but did
not obtain transportation for the child.
When the ticket was bought the pur-
chaser was asked when the party was
going. he replied, "They have already
g9ne."
Then il developed that the man, con-
science stricken az the thought 0,
cheating the railroads out OF the cost
Of chilh's ticket, iecidsd 10 follow The
old adage, "Bctter late than aeve..'-
Houston Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
Meaning Of HeaIl,n a Market Term.

y "cat," IN market parlance is con
tract giving the puFchaser the option
TO huy 10 commodity Of security at q
fixed price, within a fixed time. 1t is
used III speculation In grain, cotton
stocks and foreign exchange. Wher
German marks, FOR example, are sell
ing for l.6 cents, bpokeu will sell For
Ss5 tile privilege of buying 35,Dc
MARKS, Within nine months, at sc
cents each. If tile price withia thai
period goes above Sc cents, the holder
Of the. call can purchase at .thae price
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
Proceedings Parish
School Board
Franklin, La, Jan. 9Th. 1921

Franklin, La, Jan. 9Th, 1921.
The regular quarterly meeting O,
the School Board of the Parish of St
Mary met this day.
The meeting was called to order by
President John c. Clausen. The fol.
lowing members and a quorum pres.
emit: Messrs. J. 81. McCardell, w. T.
Peterman, VIM. Folse, A. Legnon, J.
D. Enrich, Homer Jolley, F. D. Win.
chester. G. Fl. Green and Dr.. Paul
Trowbridge. Absent, Sidney Bon
villain.
The President reported that Messrs.
=. D. Winchester, c. Fl. Green and
DR.. Paul Trowbridge after being re.
elected School Board member of their
respective wards had filed their com.
missions and taken the, oath of Office
- School Board members,
The President also reported that DR..
rAvid Berwick had been elected a
member Of the School Board from the
second ward and had filed his com.
mission and taken the oath of Office
rs School Board member.
The above were duly seated As
members Of the School Board from
their respective wards.
The minutes OF the meeting OF Oct.
It'll were read and approved.
The 4nsneisl report of Supt. Law
Tor the quarter aBding December 81,
l920. was then read, and or motion of
VI. Winchester, seconded by Mr..
Green and carried, same was adopted.
The report being as follows:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
sHHlHE'S MEANING aerp D,
Erected to gae Nesa,u :,
"''d' sus Its pssebs ~ ~
Hardly Apaareas

= One nn,. Of the pretty Shrine. /. n
IS based on the story Of !, w..
s'r'' ana TO This day occltee a','a
nor figure our II the strins ~
pefpctuate q tragedy OF an bs,,. |,
story is that ramatolate ss.' :
greatest warriors in tho hIan, y
country, halted for q min, y
Tillas" OF Shimodaira. He Va,
OF battle and strife. and sent o.
{" The village that he x,sh.s
entertained by The pretties Il, q.
Kemachiya WAS sclectea. and n,
how she spent the eyenIns =.
ana dancing for The warrior. Ian
on his maS'erful way The ue,, n,,.J
leaving the little maiden % m,a. h
passing. and to give hlnh IA nj, !,
In due time.
Now, The child died. as I'D I, "a
err, and the village erected ,hs A..
and every few years It |. rsssIs
made more beautiful. Rut whit l,
occidental can discover is whesr
shrine was built 10 ren,Iad tn. st,.
or the militarisn of the Oh dan &
frod with relentless heels 90 he,
and wealthy alike. aad thus IA |,
tribute 10 a tragedy, or whths
was built 10 show that the srpsr nj
rior honored the hunibie villa. !
taking one Of its Membership Into Il
arms.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
Outrage.

N Denver they tell q story " M.
" -icn family that heasms ... ii ii
tented with the services Of ' w., n
physician, despite that fae =. !" - ~
MANY wears he had teBS ~ +"
in excellent health. ~
$50 you have decided to =, 60 IA, 4
doctor" said a caller 30 o ',s 4 IL
the house, who had Sohh'e
friend. ;, tho oib6
"Tbe 9dca OF his prescrle ~, I'D, ]
tea and mustard plastefs ~ -
6icA as We are!'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

One OF the great achievements
OF the year 1920 was that of the
Alaskan flying expedition. The
planes dew from Mitchell Field,
Long leland. to Nome, Alaska,
and return in liz hours. flying
time, . total distance of nine thou.
sand miles without . motor mise.
Ing 6re or other accident serious
enough to delay the party.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
Aans Cigarettes con'u .,ss

IN 1868 not enough ciga" -. 10 n
consumed in the SHIFTED S'a. q. IS
subjected TO the infer''a. ,,,s taafs
TO-DAY the population OF INK m ~
male and Eenale. Is W. Ar E!an'
600 OOG cigarettes ever! '. . ,be ~
ooo,G)o in ) year. During !, ~
ten years the conSun'p' - e,ssr$
rettes Aas exceeded Mat Of '' {
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

Want pure high quality grocer.
les, 70 to 80 per cent less than you
pay for common groceries. Get
them from Hitchcock. Hill Co.
Agency. Box 344, New Orleans,
La.-adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

Governor Edwards of New Jer-
sey recently placed a quar- bottle
OF Scotch whiskey in the corner.
stone Of q bank building. Ifthat
bank Isn't robbed before many
days 1t will be BECAUSE of the
strong guard maintained around
Il.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
An Effort Al -,

"tor say you want s,sa'
may foF evcryhoay!e ss,d ~ ~
,rits "a oc :air. " "
g. DO" answered H.. ~,
an" gov are n!ote TIM ,, ,,''
jastiGc:" Sssa'ej
q am.
Then Whg don's you si,...
cent hystander a chance :, y !,
~hen you PLANE e boabp
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

and SELF eli. az "a ,''e prsrai'',. :
profit. II the price does n s'eae \
QUO namea in the ~ ., '',al
mon y Sient for it is Lost NN'j
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

So long as that New York man
accused of having twenty wives is
Kept In jail he 10 reasonably safe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

statement OF Receipts ans Dishur selaenEs o
he School Bcar2 OF the Parish of -
darv, Gpnsrsl Fund Account fer SuaEte
Epiinr December 81. 1920.
RECEIPTS.
So. o,,,.-,->~., al. 4, rrrr.r.t school
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

Statemen, OF Receipts enc Di-bu. scments o
the School Board OF the PARISH O. 81
Mary, Elding Dcc2mber Is. fC2c.
SPECIAL FUNDS
Tr,ird Ware specill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
The Passing OF The
Ward
By Frederic j. Hsskin

New York City, Dec. 20.--Ihe bopl-
tai ward, which for centuries has been
considered wise and practical acconmo-
dation for the sick poor, ~ nov beng af-
tackled as an antiquated institution. The
new idea is that every hospital patient
should be housed In private room, whetb-
er be can afford To pay for II or not.
Doubtless IL will be- more than a few
years before this pleasing prophecy II
entirely realized, but New York has a.
ready struck The frs. blow for wardiess
hospital future in its new Fifth Avenue
Hospital.
This building, which IL rising slowly and
magnificently between I05th and i0Gtb
streets on the avenue, opposite Central
Park, viii 10 IL is hoped for just 9 short
time the only hospital Of ~ kind IN the
world. ~ win have no ward, but private
rooms, each with bathroom attached,
are 10 be rented 1T rates r8DgiuR from
nothing up. The patient without cent
to his name viii receive exactly the same
treatment as the one with large bank
balance.
This sliding scale of rsfes il designed
for the special benefit a the go-called
middle class. which suffers acutely under
the present hospital system. The extreme
Iy poor who do not mind going into .
ward can get free treatment indefinitely
at many hospitals, and the wealthy can
afford 10 pay for private rooms, nut the
middle class s-that large portion of the
population which must keep up appear
ances on small salaries cannot take nd
vantage ~ either. ltspocketbook vii not
permit il ~ have private room, and its
pride will not permit it to enter ward.
''To provide this in-between Gloss of
people with comfortable, weil-lIghted,
well-aired private rooms a. whatever
nominal fee they feel comfortably able
To pay, is one Of the big aims of the new
hospital" according to Dr. Wiley Egan
Woodbury., who ls N he its director
"No other hospital ~ the world has been
founded with such az idea as this behind
IT,. he says
MIDDLE CLASS SUFFERS.
dConsider the clerical forces, the men
and worner az desks. counters, and bench
es Their salaries permit them 70 1--we com
Portable home lives, but many have large
families dependent upon therni and have
hcen abie 70 save hut little Serious III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
J - long Duration

ness, espcc,aIly Il It ~ long dratlep
swaiIow then. pride and1o subject them.
selves 70 the humiliation and disconn-
fort of going into a general ward, or %
bear the expcnse " obtaining The gYrt a
hospital service that tbey really shOJld
haye--either extremity would De unfof-
tun8ts"
This is illustrated by q case which came
20 the reporters attention the Othcr day
---thet n a young married couple VIM are
ia desperate cIrcumsiancos owing ~ or
uuforgen misfortune. Both hIebsnd and
wife have worked braveiy and ambit0u8-
~ eyer since they were married o few
wears aQO. The young wife did clerical
work. md the young husband held
position with a future attached b y Oh
Wall street AZ frst they lived ia cheap
boarding houses in order to EIye moncy
Gradually, however, they acquired Their
own apartment; a judicious amount n
real antique furniture; then valiant LITTLE
second-hand car, and nov they are ez-
pectinQ a baby.
The hard struggle II their early married
years seerned " b. splendidly worth while
several weeks agO--Wben thc Wal street
explosion occurred. The young husband
WAS standing 700 near fts tftflt rI To-
disasfar, talking u a business acguain-
taree and yas horribly injured. He has
been IN . hOspita' ever since, a. tho ez-
peuee of 200 week. his has swep. the
couples small hoard u savin0 away,
and the wife is 20 having to gil her
holseto d effects n pay the bills
"As for me, ] can 70 INTO a ward, sff
told friend recently, but the boy must
have the best treatment available n Do
Is 10 get veil Even nov We fear that o.
viii Jose the use r. bis rght lex
Needles 70 ray, q private hogpita
room, such az the Fifth Avenue Hospital
intends ~ provide, would BE- = tremer d1ur
boon 10 this married pair, the Innooer'
victims N q cruel rnidortune.
The mere thought n putting 'wo O.
more gick people together 10 the san1c roou
/ should be argument enough against e.
declares IL. Frouk 'Ianville Pre7iderf q
the Boarfof Trustees e the ner hospifai
"The ward system, though lrive-sal
practiced for ec0nony's sake. u Fri~
n the dark ages of hospital practice tve-
sick person nith ~ without ue- d
/ should have room to nirn-aH o- her
( srF. and no+ bc fhrisf into fhe rorde
script assernbiage lrd corilqrg hns' Z
! Of q general publie siek ward
Eco>OxY ~ FRrvATE Roows
But 'hc rordlere hogpital .1-' O..
+ Corf inurd N nsvs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
FINDS TIMBER FOR
CABINET PLENTIFUL
Prcsident-Elcct Has Difficulty,
However, in Selecting Har-
monious Official Family.

Marion. Ohio. Jan. s.-Representative
julius Kahn. of California, chairman
of the House Military committee. came
TO Marion yesterday at the invitation
of President-elect Harding to discuss
the question of army reorganization
and general preparedness.
The conference was one of a series
to be held with those in charge of
military and naval legislation with a
view to reducing appropriations. de-
veloping a reserve personnel and agree
ing on a definite policy to be pur-
sued until a possible plan of disarma-
ment is worked out.
Marion, Ohio, Jan. s.--Conclusive in
formation about the cabinet prefer
ences of President-elect Harding still
is lacking, and as the days go by with
out definite development the NUMBER
of those mentioned for appointment IN
speculation here is increasing rather
than narrowing.
Two weeks ago there were many
indications that the announcement of
at least two selections was imminent
Those who had talked with MIR. Hard
ing generally were agreed that Charles
Evans Hughes. of New 1rk. whs up
state. and that Charles G. Dawes. of
Chicago. had the inside track for sec
retary of treasury. There was equal
unanirnity in the predictions these Sc
Iections and possibly that of Henry
Wallace. of Iowa, for secretary of agri-
culture would be made known very
early In the new year.
Since then the cabinet question has
been under daily consideration by the
President-elect and he has heard the
advice of some of his ablest party
leaders. but without apparent results.
II ia understood that, for pne thing
the President elect is finding il difficult
TO settle upon definite choices for some
Of the cabinet places without at the
same time filling the whole slate. The
problem of fitting the cabinet pegs into
their proper holes is one which hc
ras found himself compelled TO con-
Dsider more or less as a whole rather
than piecemeal If he is TO be certain
the pattern comes out right in the end
As one example of the shifting as
pect of the situation, there have been
persistent reports recently that Harry
NJ Daugherty. the Harding pre-con-
vention manager. was giving sym
pathetic ear To those OF his friends, who
believe ne can GtHtleI HSIltI SeA VIZ
10 his chief as a private citizen than
a cabinet member II universally is
conceded by those close TO Mr.. Hard
ing that Mr. Daugherty can have
il. but whether he will accept is one
~ the several questions which inter
lace to make the general prospect un-
certain.
Another clement which is delayinE
a, decision on the cabinet is the wide
variety Of other questions the Presi
dent-elect is considering every day il
Conference with a constant procession
~ visitors. Yesterday he discussed
everything from the League of Ma
tions TO Alaskan development. not ever
omitting seeing several callers who
anne 70 speak on the perplexing prob.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08

lem OF handing out the minor patron
age of the coming administration.
A Senate irreconcilable. Senator
Sherman. of Illinois, came to discuss
the league question and gave his gen
eraI approval of the ground work on
the association plan as outlined To him
by the President-elect. He predicted
the association would be quite inde-
pendent" of the Versailles league and
voiced a conviction MFR. Harding was
..proceeding along tho right line"
The league and various domestic
ouestions also were discussed by the
President elect with Albert Beveridge.
former senator from Indiana and a