davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
FORENOON
 SCHOOL OPENS OCT. 5

The primary forenoon school will open for the year on October 3. Mrs. Herbert C. Parsons, director, has added to the school work an attract i've feature in music which will be under the direction of Miss Carmelita Ward who is well known in Phoenix musical circles for her charming per- sonality and ability.
 A Kindergarten class of children four and a half or five years of age has also been added. Mrs. J. c. Fer guson, a graduate of California Nor maj and who has taught in Los An geles at St. Catherine's private school and also in the city schools, will be connected with the primary forenoon school. Also Miss Elsie Williams. recently from Indiana State Normal. will be on the teaching staff.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Margaret came in Tuesday evening from Missouri and joined Mrs Le- Compte here. Mir. LeCompte will be court reported. He is considered one of the best in this line in the middle west
 The F'rench-American restaurant has moved into one of the Cummins buildings on First street.
 Gordon McMurray returned this week from the coast.
 Mrs Peter Foreback was a Prescott visitor for several days this week.
 The Signal Peak school opened Monday with Mrs. M A. Anderson as teacher.
 The chamber of commerce held a called meeting Tuesday evening. the president. s. G Bailie, presiding
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
99 ASK FOR LOANS
 IF ARIZONA FUNDS

That state funds are in demand is evidenced by the 99 applications for loans, totaling s33S,312.50, which have been filed with Raymond Earhart, state' treasurer. The 14 counties of the state are represented in the ap- plications, Maricopa county leading all others in the number of applica- tions having asked for 42 loans to the amount of s151. .162.50.
 While applications are being filed at the rate of $20,eo0 a day, there are practically no funds at the pres ent time to make the loans, MT. Ear hart stated. The great demand he explains by the fact that the rate of interest is only per cent and the loans made for a period of from five to 15 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

with the possibility of copper's use in the manufacture of license number plates will mean much for the future of the copper industry in Arizona, it is predicted.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

l. A woman owner of ranches in Ne rvada uses an airplane to cover her
 land or go shopping to San Fran cisco
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-24

The colOred people have finish.
ed their academy building in
west GlenmOra and it is quite
cr1ditable to them.
The State Constitutional Con:
vention finished its work last
week. The new Constitution
takes effect the first Of July.
Edgar Poe, Lay and f. NJ. Prin.
gle and Wade Ferguson are
spending the week on Spring
Creek at the Hardwood mill site.
The boy scouts are planning to
spend a week out on the rives in
the near future. Those who pass
their, tests will be taken out.
Get ready, scouts, so we can take
the whole troop on the hike.
Faith and work will bring
things to pass. Faith in your
self, in your fellows and in your
surrousdings, keeps the eye op-
en- and work will do what's need
ed to be done. We must believe
before we are willing to under
take work.
Mrs. Bolton Phillips has been
M: the Past,week but is improv-
ing now. ),
The baseball directors have
enlarged the stand as the origi.
nal one was not large enough for
the crowd of fans.
For prompt service in the
printing business, patronize the
home shop.
E. E. Strickland is preparing
to go into business in the build
ing partly occupied by Ewing.
Prof. and Mrs. G. G. Durham
were recent guests of his paren-
tai home at Winnsboro. Prof.
went back home Monday on ac.
count of his fathers illness.
The baseball fans are looking
for a good game Sunday with
the Georgetown-Selma team.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-24
Sentiment For Parish
Division Growing

GlenmOra would likely become
the parish seatin the event this
project is successful. With our
good railroad, telegraph, tele-
phone, banking and mail facili-
ties; stores and markets; best
high school and modern church
plants; doctors and dentists, we
could offer added inducements
to people to come here. We have
plenty of public work for years
to come and farming land on all
sides of us.
With this change, we could get
good roads and other public i'm
prOvements without having to
wait until we were down with
old age to secure and enjoy
them.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-24
Joe Calabrese closed his res

Joe Calabrese closed his res
taurant this week.
Mrs. A. H. Golman who has
been in the Alexandria Santa
rum some weeks was success.
fully operated upon last Satur'
day and is doing well now.
Leonard and Luther Blevins
and Horaca Taylor spent Mon.
day on the lake and brought in
some fine fish.
Sweet potato, corn and water
melon crops are promising now.
The old subscribers are re-
spending freely to THE support
Of the home paper and some new
ones are added.
Something all will like will be
put on at the Methodist Sunday
school next Sabbath. Do not miss
it.
MIR. and Mrs. Guidy DeRamus
spent Sunday with homefolks
here.
Shelly. .Blewster ofWoodworth
was here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Gehring of Oakdale was a
business visitor here Monday.
Misses Rosa Mae Siler of Kir-
byvilIc, Tex. and Ruth Lee OF
Oakdale were guests of the r.
c. Myers Wednesday.
The prospect for the three
mill tax for road maintenance is
not very good here.
Pull together will put our
town on the side of progress.
The Missionary Society and
LADIES' Aid of the Methodist
Church had interesting meetings
this week.
The turn to right" sign was
put on the street post this week
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-24

Our citizens are working with
Vim to form a new Parish from
Southwestern p5rtion of Ra-
pides and are much encouraged
by the liberal subscripti 0 n $
made toaaccemplish this. diFis-
ion. Some of the wealthy man.
ufacturers of this section look
with favor upon this proposition
and their support will be very
strong for it.
A large sum of money is al
ready pledged and the end is
not yet in sight. We understand
the people West of GlenmOra are
strong for the new parish as it
would be more convenient for
them than the present arrange.
ment,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-24
Local News

Il The Maccabees- are planning
a big picnic at Babb's Bridge on
the glorious fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Perry and
daughter, Clara Mae, were Wis
itors to the W. w.. Perry home
Sunday afternoons ;
: Richard Baker and Fred Holt
Of Boyce had business here last
week.
Colfax got lost on the way here
Saturday and big crowd of
baseball fans.were.. disappointed,
but Urania was on hand Sunday
and lost to our team ii to 2. Our
team is going in fine form.
The recent rains have greatly
helped the crops and the far
mers are in better spirit.
Mrs. John Logan OF Oakdale
visited her sister, Mrs. W. A.
McDevitt, lastweek end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Woods
were here Sunday.
Miss Grace Blevins is spend
ing some weeks with relatives
at WoodwOrth.
Mrs. M. Quick is enjoying a
visit with near kin at Liberty
Hill, La.
Mrs. J. p. Maxwell left last
week for a short stay with old
friends and relatives near Flor
ence, Miss.
Miss Beulah Grissom Of Boyce
was the guest of the Ed Andres
home last week end.
The 18th of June passed quiet
ly here. The sawmills closed
Saturday and resumed work on
Monday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

l hardly know how to express
my thanks for the good and kind
deeds Of the people of Glenmora
to Us in our tine of distress and
need when we shhd togive up our
dear little boy. I am practically
a stranger here, but was never
treated any better any place l
ever lived. I thank God and the
people for all they have done for
US. May God bless them and
reward them is my prayer.
r. H. Gillette
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-24

The manager of the Light
Plant, Charles Kohl, spent sew
eral days with his family in New
Orleans and when he returned
this he brought Charles, Jr.
with him.
H. Meyer was Alexandria bus
mess visitor Tuesday.
When in need of a job, put in
some good words for the town.
W. F. Bethune was in New
Orleans and Bogalusa this week.
Wool is picking up in price.
The fourth of July is near.
Let US keep it sanely and save
our youngsters from accidents.
Slagle is billed to cross bats
with orr team the 3rd and 4th
Of July.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-06-24
The Demands of Merchandising

Are more rigid than they were generation ago
Shef-worn outof,date merchandise does s'ntsg tany-
more The modern merchant must be content with
small margins and quicn turnover, and not let MS
shelves become burdened with unstable old stuff.
Our policy study the tastes of customers and
buy literally carefully ard keep stocks fresh
and new This with quality price service" prac-
tice has eAharced prestige greatly.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-16
MANY VIOLATORS
HAVE OUTSIDE CARS
Commissioners Favor National
Permit Regulations for
Auto Drivers.

Reports that one-fourth OF the
fragrant violators of the speed law
in the District carry other State
tags on their cars have reused the
Commissioners 10 investigate means
of obtaining nationally-un
regulations on issuance of drivers
permits.
4 report submitted to the Com
missioners yesterday by Capt. AL
bert J. Headley, chief of the traffic
bureau, shows that in twenty-three
States chauffeurs must apply for
permits annually. Similar require
ments have been suggested to local
officials, and il is understood that
this means of testing the drivers
knowledge and observance OF the
traffic regIIla ions is favored.
In only one State are perpetual
permits issued to chauffeurs. In
nine States both owners and chauf-
feurs must apply for annual per-
mits, bat IN anAther both receive
perpetual oermits. One State issues
permits free and fourteen of the
States do not require drivers to Sc
cure permits.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-16
WALLACE TO OPEN
CONVENTION TODAY
Agriculture Secretary Will
Greet 5000 Florists Gath
cred Here.

The eyes of Americas flower. in
dustry will be conferred on Wash
ington today when more than 5000
florists, representing all sections of
the country, assemble for the thir-
ty-seventh annual convention of
the Society of American Florists
and Ornamental Horticulturists
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
will deliver the greetings of the
nation to the florists and Commits
sioner Rudolph will extend well
come on behalf of the District. The
convention will be called to order
by Otto Baurer, president of the
Florists Club of Washington. John
Henry Small will greet the dele
gates on behalf of the local florists
and Charles GrakeIow, of Phila-
delphia, will respond on behalf the
national organisation. Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, Chaplain of
the House of Representatives, Will
deliver the invocation.
Others scheduled for addresses
are c. T. Corbett and James f..
Beattie of the Department of Agri.
culture.
A mammoth exhibit at Conven-
ton Hall to include representative
flowers of the entire country will
be feature of the gathering.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-16

Company X 1t was located di-
recuy in front of regimentaI head
quarters, its purpose being 10 see
that due respect was paid the flag
at all times Each man Of the first
color guard had distinguished him
self in the competitive drill last
Saturday.
Free Period Welcomed.
The free period. from to S
o'clock. is a welcome innovation,
for the men have been claiming
ever since camp opened that they
didn't have any-spare time to write
letters or even read the home news
paper. From now on they will
have a chance to do whatever they
please-play baseball. swim. read
or clean their rifles, IL the spirit
so moves them.
The series of demonstrations BY
different branches of the service
which proved SO popular during the
past week have been temporarily
replaced by athletic events The
men who are out for baseball and
track have their regular practice
every day in the stadium. while
the rest take part in mass ath-
letics. They are instructed in both
wrestling and boxing. and before
the week is over they will be given
bayonet practice and hand to hand
combat methods.
Aeros VIII Drop Bombs.
The Army All Service this week
Will drop bombs. execute battle for
nations, and make use of all the
different types OF military pyroteCh-
MICS that were so effective during
the world war.
More than a hundred men re
sponded to the cali for candidates
oy Chaplain RiNey, who is in Cnarse
r the camp entertainments TO be
given soon The talent will be So
iected and. IL possible, each battal-
ION will put on a show OF its own.
The members OF Company NJ are
looking forward with no little
pleasure to the day when they will
be allowed to so out on the rifle
range. The First and Second bat
talions will be on the range this
geek and it is doubtful IL Wash
ington's own will get a chance TO
shoot at the bulls eye before the
first of next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-16
POLICE TAKE BONDS
OF $4,000 AFTER
BOOTLEG CLEANUP
Automobiles, Whisky.
Gin and Extracts
Confiscated.
Ii UNDER ARREST
First Precinct Men Start I'm
usual Effort TO Enforce
Law.

Bonds aggregating approximately
$4,000 were placed at the Fitst
precinct police station during uhe
thirty-six hours ending yesterday
afternoon, by thirteen persons
charged with having violated the
prohibition :, laws by Transporting
Of selling Intoxicating liquors
whisky, gin. bitters and extracts,
to the total OF several thousand
quarts. as well as automobiles be-
longing to two Of the alleged VIC
Iators, were confiscated by the po-
lice who conducted the raids
Those released on bonds and the
charges placed against them are
as follows:
Albert H Crane, sos Eighth street
northwest, selling whisky. s1,5eo;
william r Wilkinson. SO e street
southeast selling and transporting
liquor. $500; WILDER L. Wilkinson
325 c street southeast, selling
liquor. $500; Drew Thompson, S74l
Keokuk street, Chevy Chase aid
ing in sale Of liquor $500; Joseph
Simon, 429 n street northwest, SELL
ing liquor, $500; Nicholas Keart, s2S
II street northwest. selling liQuor.
81. 500; Oliver>C. Pullman, iii Tenth
street northwest. selling liquor. ST.
500; Joseph L. Harvey. 49, b street
southeast, aiding in sale of liquor.
$500; Henry II. Miller, 1113 Eleventh
street northwest, transporting
liquor. SIS: Mark Mastin, 14lO
Church street northwest, carrying
liquor. $40; Fred Bruegger. ~
Ninth street northwest, selling liquor,
$4,000; Walter Hawkins, 253 Third
'Sreet southwest, selling liquor. 81
SEQ: and Moses Rosenstein- 414 Sixth
street northwest, selling liquor, 81
500.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-16
CHINESE DECLARE
BRITISH CONTRACT
INFRINCES RIGHTS
Meeting Here Denounces
Cassel Agreement as
Another Shantung.
APPEAL TO HARDING
Americans Asked to Oppose
Vast Concessions in
Orient.
APPEAL TO HARDING

Chinese in Washington fired the
first broadside in the forthcoming
Far Eastern disarmament confer
ence last night when, in mass meet
ing at Four-and-a-Half street and
Pennsylvania ave. northwest, they
denounced the recent British Cassel
Galleries contract giving the ex-
elusive rights in the Province Of
Kwangturfg, China, as interference
with Chinese sovereignty. and
termed II another Shantung."
The resolutions adopted are an
appeal to President Harding, Sec
rotary Hughes and the American
delegates and are addressed to them
because, 1t Is claimed, the Pekin
authorities do not properly repre-
sent the Chinese people.
Represent kpo Min Tang.
The meeting was held In the
which was formerly the Chinese
was attended by about sixty Chi
nese. They claimed to represent 200
members. A. d. Wing Moy, man
ager of the Canton Pagoda, 1913 r.
street northwest. presided at tho
meeting.
The resolution in part follows:
I'VE would call the attention
of President Harding. Secretary
Hughes and other Americans in
charge OF the coming negotiations.
contract, the first copy of which
come into our hands today. In
In 90 Inf
sovereignty. OF gFasping China's
natural resources, of treating with
temporary and discredlted politici-
ans. now happily driven out. IT Is
another Shantung. This case COM
ing at this time. not from Japanese
citizens but from British, gives
especial emphasis to Americas po-
sition. which is also China's, for the
open door
Ask for Reputation. s.
I'VE would ask that all such a,-
tempts at vast concessions on the
part of one group, to the exclusion
of every other nation, be repudiated
at the outset of the conference.
Nothing good can be expected to
come from such a meeting Unless
Japanese. British and all come into
il with clean hands.
Owing to civil dissension in
China and the fact that the Pekin
militarists and their agents do not
represent the whole Chinese people,
this letter is addressed to the Amer
lean members of the coming COM
ference.
Thu KWEN-YU, President.
"A. D. WING MOY, Secretary"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-16
Guard Mount Added to Training
At Camp Meade; Two-Hour Free
Period Welcomed by the Soldiers

There was plenty of evidence at
Camp Meade yesterday that the in
tensive training program was act
ually being put into effect.
A color guard was chosen from
the Third battalion; the first of a
series of historical movies. show
ing United States troops in action
overseas" was thrown on the
screen; guard mount was added to
the ever increasing list of duties
and responsibilities; a number of
men were assigned to walking post:
and the two-hour free period" was
instituted.
, The color guard consisted of
Sergt. of the Guard OHM L. de Witt.
jr., of Company NJ; w. +. Smith.
jr., of Company l.; c. r. Nanny. OF
Company l; George O'NeilI. of Com
pany NJ. and l. J. WaterhoYse. of
The Washington herald., 1921-08-16
LABOR men URGE
INSURANCE LAW
Central Union Favors Act to
Protect Workers of
District

Immediate enactment of the com-
Hensation law. providing for a fund
Insuring Federal and private EN-
ployes Of the District against in
fury, was favored in a resolution
passed by the Central Labor Union
AZ a,meeting last night in Musicians
Hall. 1905 l. street northwest.
Miss L. Marten, of the Political
Amnesty League. gave a short adj
dress in which she declared that all
political prisoners should be freed
from the United States jails. Her
address was Endorsed by the union.
The Labor Day committee reported
that the outing to Marshall Hall.
September 5, would consist of ath-
ietic events. a barbecue, baseball
games, and contests of every va
riety. 1t is expected that 10000
PEOPLE will attend the affair. The
Labor Day committee includes: y.
4. James, IL. 5. iIollohan, Charles
Frazer. Frank Beuchert. John Hart
:ev. and j. ii. Bridges.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-16
Viii of Mrs. Kahlert
Leaves $4,000 in Cash

The will OF Mrs. Anna S. Kahlert.
who died August 5, which was filed
for probate yesterday, disposes of
$4,000 in cash, including two trust
funds.
The will directs that the executor,
the American Security and Trust
Company. take charge OF a fund of
$4,000 for the care of the grave of
Mrs. Sallie NJ. Cammack, mother of
Mrs. Kahlert, In Oak Hill Cemetery.
requests. of $1,000 each are made
to brother ]. Edmund Cammack,
and Lucy Father. A servant, Erna
NJ. Liessewski, is given $1,000 A
trust fund of $1,000 is created for
the benefit OF Anne o. Glascox. The
balance of the estate is devised in
trust for the husband. Edward &.
kahiert
The Washington herald., 1921-08-16
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR MAIL SHIP co.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Arthur J.
Baldwin. Of Griggs. Baldwin and
Pierce, and president of the Nc
Graw-HilI Company, was appointed
receiver in the equity proceedings
for the United States Mail Steam
ship Company by Judge Manton in
the Federal Court today.
Bail was fixed at $4,000.
The action thwarts, temporarily
at least. the attempt of the Ship
ring Board to gain possession OF the
nine vessels chartered to the line
While the dispute between ooun-
rel over the chance Of a receiver for
the equity proceedings was in
progress. the legal battle took a
new turn today with the appearance
of counse; for two other sets of
creditors asking that the line be
adjudged bankrupt.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-16
Senate Agrees to Vote
On Tolls Bill Oct. 10

By unanimous consent. the Sem
ate yesterday agreed to vote Oc-
tober 10 on the ,Borah bill provid-
ing for free tolls on American
coastwise vessels using the Panama
Canal. If the Senate is not in ses-
sion on that day, it was agreed.
the vote will re taken the first day
after it is convened.
The agreement was reached on a
motion by Senator Borah. author OF
the legislation. 1t was his plan to
move for immediate action on the
measure when the Senate convened
yesterday, but he was dissuaded by
Democratic Senators, who Informed
him they intended to speak on the
bill. and needed more time to pre-
pare speeches.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-16
Awaiting Miss Washing
ton"

Here in brief are the details for the
selection Of Miss Washington"
Any woman In Washing ton or the
suburbs IL eligible.
Submit . photograph to the Art Editor
Of The Herald, or see the Art Editor and
arrange to have one taken.
Photographs will % accepted until
August IS. They will Be submitted to
the Board Of Judges August 20. Tho
II the young women to appear In person
and will select the one most suited for
the role Of ''Niss Washington"
TIE decision will be made as shortly
thereafter as possible, about August 28.
The judges are: DR.. Mitchell Carroll,
vice president Of the Washington Arts
Club and editor of Art and Archaeology;
Henry W. Bush-Brown. Of the Washing.
ton Arts Club, q weli-knovn artist and
sculptor; Or. Thomas A. Williams. Of
the Washington Arts Club, an authority
On art: CHno H. Rudolph, District Com
missioner, and Bachrach, photographer,
an expert in artistic portraiture.
Miss Washington" will receive = trip
to Atlantic City, with all expenses paid,
to a magnificent, celebration, at which
she will be an honor guest. i
Before departure Washington mer.
chants will make the following additions
to her wardrobe:
Rink Brothers will give her an even
ing gown; J. II. Gliding q Co., an at
ternoon frock; the Hecht Co., a bathing
suit: tho Meyers Shops. . travelling hat;
william Hahn & Co., shoes, and Selling
sr's, $40 T street, string Of the famous
"Du Barry Pearls.
She will DO accompanied by q chap
erone.
At Atlantic City she will have .
chance to win a S. 900 rolden Venus,
offered for the most beautiful represen-
tative from the various cities.
She will be a central figure in q series
Of elaborate receptions, balls and enter
tainments.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-16
EXPERT TO INSPECT
FIRE APPARATUS

Bids on motor fire apparatus for
the District fire department. which
have been submitted by private
concerns, are being held up by
the Commissioners pending COM
pletien of a tour of inspection by
Thomas Robinson, chief machinist
of the fire department., who will
leave today to inspect three pieces
of fire apparatus at Camps Humph-
reys and Holabird, which have been
declared surplus by the War De-
partment.
The Federal General supply Com
mittee, in a communication, de-
clared that the apparatus lis not in
good working order" but inspect
ton was invited. Nine pieces of
equipment are sought by the Com.
missioners, and in the event that
Robinson reports unfavorably on
the apparatus, bids submitted by
private concerns will be considered.