davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-10
Official Proceedings of the Police Jury
of the Parish of Grant.


Proceedings of the police jury
of the parish of Grant taken at
the regular meeting of said po-
lice jury held at ColfaX, Louisi-
ana, on the 9th day. of Septem-
Der, 1921.
The police jury of the parish
of Grant. Louisiana, met at the
court house at ColfaX, Louisiana,
in regular session, on Tuesday.
September 6, 1921.
There were present: Ran
dOlph, Jones, Fralick, Nugent,
Lemoine, Bryant, Corley.
There were absent:-None.
The police jury was convened
as the governing authority of
Road District Number Nine 90
of the parish of Grant, and there
upon the following ordinance was
offered by Mr.. j. M. Jones and
seconded by Mr.. j.. c. c. Fra
HEX.
An ordinance fixing the date of
the $575, 600. 90 of Road Bonds
of Road District Number Nine
90 of the parish of Grant;
amending the ordinance adopt
by the police jury on May 3,
1920 for this purpose; and rat
flying and confirming tn e
printing of said date upon the
said bonds.
Be it ordained by the police
jury of the parish of Grant, Lou
lsiana, that the section of the or
dinance adopted by the police
jury of the parish of Grant on
May 3, 1920, fixing the date of
the $575, 600. 90 of bonds of Road
District Number Nine (9) of the
parish of Grant as January l,
1920, be and is hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
BE it ordained by the police
jury of the parish of Grant, Lou
isiana, that the date of the $575,
600 of bonds of Road District No.
Nine 90 of Grant parish be and
is hereby fixed as July l, 1920,
and the printing of said bonds
bearing date of July /, 1920, is
hereby ratified and confirmed. "
The ordinance being submitted
to a vote, the vote thereon was as
follows:
Yeas: Randolph, Jones, Fra.
lick, Corley, Bryant, Nugent,
Lemoine.
And the ordinance was declar
adopted.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Grant
/, the undersigned clerk of the
police jury of the parish of Grant
Louisiana. do hereby certify thai
the above is a true and correct
extract from the proceedings Of
the police jury taken on the 6tf
day of September, 1921.
In faith whereof, | have here
unto set my official signature
authenticated with the impress
of the official seal of said police
jury, at Colfax, Louisiana, thi'
9th day of September, 1921.
JAS. A. CHRISTIAN,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-10

666 cures ChilIs and Fever.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-09-10

Der and amount, canvass the returns
and declare the results.
Given under my hand officially, on
this the 18th day of August. 1921.
j. H. MCNEELY,
President Grant Parish School Board.
666 cures ChiIls and Fever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
CALIFORNIA TO TRY
TO MAKE IT THREE
STRAIGHT VICTORIES
Grew is Getting Into Shape at
Poughkeepsie June 90; Vic
tors in Football and Track.

NEW YORK. juno iO.--( (Hcnry L
Farrell, U. p. Staff Correspondent --
Eight young huskies will have
chance IN Poughkeepsie June 22 e
make California the biggest nose ol
the collegiate year.
II tho California crew succeeds IL
winning the rowing championships. II
Will make three Victories IN the biggest
classics OF the season.
A football championship. Il tract.
championship and n rowing champion
ship in a row would give the Pacific
coast state something TO crow about
for a decade.
CALIFORNIA; victory over Oho's State
football team, OF course, was the cause
Of great jubillation on the coast, but
the recent achievement In winning the
track and field crown from the VI
best In the east, probably meant much
more.
The coast was tired OF having Their
fcats on the home track and field
laughed al by the east with snlckers
about trick watches pet judges, start
ers' and the like. so when California
team came east with baro handful
men and beat tho east on It's own soil
II meant mere than an ordinary VIC
tory.
Wise followers OF athletics figured
the California team as having great
chance for the track championships
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

emotions between Beau Revel, por-
trayed by Lewis Stone. and Dick Revei'
enacted by Lloyd Hughes. Miss Vldor :
distinctive beauty and rare gift of per
sonaIity contribute wealth of inter-
est to the new super-drama, which Is
considered by many to be the most ao-
sorbing of Louis Joseph Vance's narra-
tives.
While Miss Vidor has been starred
and featured in a number of success
ful productions during the past rev
years, no previous photoplay has al
forded her characterization nor a
background comparable to "Beaa
Revel." Included in the action of the
play are many wonderfully vivid
scenes of New York's night life in the
old days when Broadway was wide
open" and the whole tenderloin joined
in an orgy of wine, women and song.
Beau Rever' was directed by John
6. Wray, under the personal supervi-
sion of Thomas II. Ince. The support
is practically of all-star calibre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
PASTINCE TODAY
KIPLING'S "OUTI4AWED"
THRILLS AUDIENCE

Richard Kipling seems to haves
scored again with his elaborate picture
production of Alvin ]. Neitz's out
lawed," If the enthusiasm of the large
audience which witnessed its premier
at the Pastime Theatre can be taken
as a criterion. Starting out with the
advantage of having really cleYer
plot and one that cannot be figured
out in advance even by the most eN-
perienced picture fan, this exceptional
picture moves along at rapid pace
through five full reels of exciting ac-
tion and furnishes enough thrills, heart
interest and suspense TO satisfy the
most exacting audience.
With the picturesque little town OF
Sierra Madre as its locale and a secret
band of desperate cattle thieves as the
prime movers in furnishing the excite
ment. the stage is set for interesting
happenings. as soon as the drama
opens. A beautiful girl, played by the
charming Carlyn Wagner, soon dis
covers that her own father. through
some secret pledge, is not the respect
cd citizen he is thought to be, but is in
reality the right hand man or the
leader of the bandits. A L; S. Mar
shall appears on the scene and in order
To be in position to help her father
it he is captured, the daughter uses
her charms TO make the guardian of
the law her devoted admirer. What
is her surprise. however, after she has
not only succeeded in making the
stranger fall in love with her but has
also fallen desperately in love with
him. whom she learns that her lover is
just as strongly involved with the des-
peradoos rs is her father. How the
criminals are brought to justice. the
honest men come into their own and
the broken hearts are mended. makes
an exceptionally gripping drama. while
tho opportunities afforded for biz
spectacular effects are taken advant'
age Of with excellent results,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
MOTION
NEWS
ALTA TODAY
WILLIAM COLLIER STARS
IN NEW SELECT PICTURE,
THE SERVANT QUESTION
ALTA TODAY


William Collier, affectionately re-
ferred to throughout the country as
Willie" and whose record in stage
history dlscloses that he helped make
laughing n pleasure. has capituIated
to motion pictures. Heretofore only
those theatregoers who patronize
spoken comedy have had opportunity
10 see and hear Collier, but, beginning
today he will be shown at the Alta
Theatre in THE Servant Question:"
Select Picture which transfers the in
fectious Collier humor from stage to
screen.
The stage career of Collier has been
marked by Cne success after another.
He has been a player since childhood.
and made his first appearance, in
children's opera company. playing H.
NJ. 9. Pinafore." He was a member of
the famous DAILY company at Days
Theatre. Amcng some Of the sue
cesses in which he appeared were The
Man from Mexico" Take My Advice
"On the Quiet" The Dictator.
Nothing but the Truth" and Caught
in the Rain"
THE Servant Question is a photo
play which gives Mr.. Collier opportun,
ity to solve many problems besides
that of domestics in his inimltable,
laugh-provoking and rib-tickling man.
ner He cleans up crooked card
games, impersonates a butler,
runs down some international gem
thieves. and wins ''the only girl
and all in this best Collier-esque man
ner. In the cast is also his son, Bust
err Collies, Armand Cortez, Virginia
Lee and Rapley Holmes. Dell Hender-
son directed the production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

ANGELS WIN IN 18TH
OAKLAND, June IO.-(A. PD-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

DAILY EAST oREGoNIAN, PENDLEToN, OREGON.

when they looked over the well bal.
anced team that was being sent. Il
turned out just as was expected. Cali
fornIa won. not through any indlvidua
brilllance, but through the consistent
work Of the whole team
The California crew which is to row
In the Poughkeepsie regatta will have
anything but an easy time to uphold
the prestige Of the coast on the east
ern waters.
The worlds champion navy crew
had most OF It's cocklncss knocked out
by losing TO Princeton In an early race
and can DO counted upon to paddle a
hard race.
Columbia perhaps win be the hard
est TO beat. The New York university
has one Of the best crews Of the sea-
son. Cornell and Syracuse also can be
counted on for good performance MS
they are both being primed for that
one race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
SEALS GET SHORE.

San FRANCISCO, June 1O.--(A.
P.)--ErnIe Shore right handed pitch
er, formerly with the New York Am
orleans apd until two weeks ago with
Vernon, las been secured by the San
Francisco Pacific Coast league club,
Manager Charley Grahaf announced
today. Graham said he negotiated
with the Yani:ees for Shore who was
returned TO them by Vernon on ac-
count OF having sore arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
l,ICuTwrICITTs IIrAD rAJID.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, June TO-
"a. P.)- Monk Fowler Of New Or
leans. ana Earl France Of California,
lightweIghts, will fight on the head
line card in the next American Legion
boxing card in Great Falls set for June
20 Pete Bross, Great Falls middle
weight, and Kid Savage OF Cleveland,
viii meet in the semi mi-w,ndup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
METHODS IN BURGLARY

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 10.-OU
p)--The poet who sang about east
being east and west being west was a
wise man, according to {. $. Morrill,.
state superintendent OF criminal iden-
'ificstion- Methods in everything vary
between east and west. Morrill, said to-
cay.
Take burglars for instance" he ex-
nlaIned. THE eastern burglar either
shoots lock- or smashes glass win.
dow, The western burglar picks an
open window or door TO make his
entry.
The eastern burglars who winter in
California are all going home now. AZ
ter, April we seldom have a typical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

Scott weakened in the 18th inning to-
day. walked three men in a row fore
Ing In Carroll who had singled. and
Los Angeles took the game from San
Francisco, to 0. The contest was
featured by brilliant plays, Cabeney,
San Francisco shortstop. was the lead
ing hitter OF the game, getting a triple,
a double and single in five times up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
eastern burglary in California. The
Native Son yeggs have a monopoly
during the sumner"
ARAB LAMP SOLD

LONDON. June 10.-(A. PD-An
Arab glass lamp of the 18th century
formed part Of the late Morgans S,
Williams collection OF arms and ar
NOR was sold here recently for $500
pounds
The lamp bears inscriptions from
the Koran while another inscription
has been translated as Power and
might to our Lord and Sultan, Pro-
tector Of the World and Religion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
ARCADE TO-DAY
FLORENCE. NIDOR
IL EJNEI.X CAST

IN "BE.AU RIVE14' =
Florence Vidor. who plays the lead
ing feminine role in the latest Para :
mount-Ince picture. Beau Revel. =
which comes to the Arcade Theatre to-
day, is cast to excellent advantage as
Nellie Stelle, the hub of the conflict of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
TAKES 10 INNINGS.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June IO.-(A.
'P.)--salt Lake defeated Sacramento.
6 TO 5. in thrilling fs-inning contest
here yesterday The Bees tied the
count in the ninth after a spurt in the
sixth and eighth innings had put them
within striking distance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Jewish New Year Monday, Oct. 3.

Monday, Oct. sd is the date up.
on which falls this year the Jewish
New Year, or more correctly
speaking, ROsh Hashanah. The
Jewish people all over the country
will observe the holy day from the
evening of Oct. end until the even
ing of Oct. sd. The orthodox Jews
continue their observance through
the second day This holy day is
one of the most important in the
Jewish calender. The Jew observes
it, not as a day of rejoicing merely,
but as day of remembrance, on
which he is reminded of his duty
and responsibility as a man and a
citizen. Bearing out the Biblical
reference, Lev. XIII, ~, the
shofer, or rams horn is sounded
to arouse the worshiIer to sense
of his obligations to his fellow men.
According to tradition, the day
marks the anniversary Of the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Wisconsin Pays Prisoners.

Upwards of S23, 500 is on deposit
in the banks at Waupun awaiting
the discharge of prisoners now in
the state prison. This was the
statement of former Warden Henry
Town on Friday in discussing the
Wisconsin idea in paying prisoners.
Each prisoner at Waupun re-
ceives three cents a day for eao h
days work the first year" said
Mr. Town.
After the first year his pay is
reduced to one cent a day The
highest amount that | remember
any prisoner receiving upon dis
charge was close to SIoo. This
was due however, to the fact that
we allow liberal pay for extra and
overtimework in various capacities.
The result of all this is that no
prisoner leaves the gates without
at least So in addition 10 his free
citizens clothes. In the winter we,
of course, furnish an overcoat in
addition. AT all times he receives
free transportation back to the
town where he was convicted and
sentenced to Waupun.
While many states give man
but five dollar bill when he leaves
prison regardless of the time he
has spent, it is said that the Wis
con system has the approval of all
prison authorities 1t furnishes a
sufficient sum of money, in many
cases, so that men and women can
take care of themselves for the
period of readjustments following
release after long confinement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

An appeal to all civic organiza-
tions to report cases where men
need industrial rehabilitation train
ing is being sent out by Secretary
George Hambrecht of Madison.
The communications point out
where men are injured in their line
of work the Workmen' $ Compensa.
tion acts Compensates them for the
injuries that they have received
but does not educate them to some
phase of industrial work.
"The legislature has appropriat.
ed $22, 500 which is met dollar for
dollar by the federal government
for this rehabilitation work" said
Mr.. HambreCht,
The purpose of this work is
fundamentally to assist the men to
as good position as they held be
fore, despite whatever handicap
their injuries may have given
them. In some cases, however,
we will assist man financially for
20 weeks"
Rotary clubs, Kiwanis clubs,
hospital superintendent, charitable
organizations, and civic clubs are
urged by State Director Hambrecht
to assist the bureau in locating the
men who need the rehabilitation
education that is theirs free of
charge. Mr.. Hambrecht asserts
that everything possible will be
done to enable the man undergoing
treatment to profitable employment
Artificial limbs and devices are Sc
cured to fit the individual needs
and furnished free to men under
going this treatment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

600. 900 tons, Lake Superior states
2 600, 900 900 tons, Rocky Min.
states 100, 900, 900 tons, Pacific
states 700 900 900 tons,
The United States Geological
survey report further says;
The draft on the ore reserves
OF the Lake Superior district is
relatively much heavier than on
those of the other districts, on ac-
count of the possibility of open pit
mining on the Niesaba and Guyana
ranges and the low cost of tracs-
porting the ore to coal fields. The
Lake district normally produces
over four -hfths of the iron ore
mined in the United States, and it
has been estimated that if this pro-
portion and present rate of increase
are both maintained the known ore
reserves of present commercial
grade in the United States portion
of the Lake Superior district can
not last much longer beyond the
the year 1880. There are certain
factors, however, that indicate the
possibility of considerable pro-
longation of the life of the Lake
Superior iron ore supplies, as we'll
as those of the whole United States.
If the cons umption should continue
at the present rate with no further
increase, the estimated reserves of
present commercial grade in the
United States would probably be
sufficient for $50 years. "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

The Hurley high school foot
ball team was no match for the
Ashland highs, who rolled up a
score of Al in the game at Ashland
last Saturday, while the locals
were held scoreless. Ashland s
beef and Drawn was too much for
the much lighter Hurley eleven
and Ashland crossed the goal line
at regular intervals right from the
start, Despite the handicap the
Hurley boys showed excellent fight
ing spirit and against team with
less weight would make a good
showing.
The Hurley highs lined up as
follows. Pedri, center; J. Kirby
right guard; Paynter, left guard
Patritto, right tackle Gygi, left
tackle; Flanagan. right end
Nechak, left end; Bertotti, quarter
back; Calvi, left halfback; Z. Kir
by, right halfback; Sullivan, full
back.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
ORE WILL NOT BE EXHAUSTED
FOR MANY YEARS TO COME
Geological Survey Reports Show One
third of Ore Deposits Are In
Lake Superior District.

The iron ore beds of the Lake
Superior district, contain one third
Of the ore deposits of the United
States and will not be exhausted
by full capacity operation, for
many years to come, according TO
the latest reports of the geological
survey Notwithstanding the ex-
pressed opinion of Chas. w. Potts,
The Deerwood, Mimi. mine operat-
or that the mines will be exhausted
Of high grade ore within 20 years,
was shown at the Department
Of the Interior in an investigation
Of the records there. This report
cannot be made complete for there
/ has been no surveying in the iron
fields since the war while new de-
posits have been found by mine
q operators.
The latest figures available at
the department. of the iron ore
i deposits give total of 1850, 900, :
600 tons Of ore unmined in the
United States, divided as follows:
Northeastern states 600, 600, ,ooc
Tons, Southeastern states 2.75o,.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

creation of man, and therefore all
humanity might have an equal
share in the observance Of this,
the birthday Of all mankind.
Like the secular New Year, the
day is made the occasion for the
exchange OF greetings, friends
wishing each other prosperity and
happiness for the coming year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
r. I MjUTIL. .

or pleasure save "hat pleasure Go
i'll thinking OF one who must ever
be "ofSNlp'd from aiar wonder
Why l seem TO ieei you very near To-
uaE
i''Fe al my "ihuo" grows VIVA
''o'. ana IL Is IL hover once oh'y
]" 'il'E So"iS "o'S ''''S a'oe mower,
anu puck ''S sweet NeIoure now ana
'"'F 1t 10 you l"''e 1t lieS' oeSi'"
'''S 'r'i'r 'ia' l am Wrltihg' IL iS
tsI1'hI OF IhNNeH, lor oiIY once mas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
G0GEBlC RANGE SCHOOLMASTERS'
CLUB FORMED AT BESSEMER
Will Govern the Athletic Relations
Among the Schools of the GOgebic
Range Towns.

AT meeting of the school men of
the Gogebic range held Thursday
night at Bessemer a new organization
came into existence, the primary
purpose of which is to govern the
athletic relations among the schools
of Ironwood, Hurley, Bessemer and
Wakefield. This association is to be
known as the Gogebic Range School
masters Club, and is to include
school board officials as we'll 1t will
confne itself to educational interests
and problems which are common to
the schools of the Gogebic range. In
the matter of governing, this organi-
cation will have very vital influence
and will do away with much of the
misunderstanding that has existed
among the schools since there will be
Board of Control which will enforce
the same rules respecting matters of
eligibility of players.
This club of men has in mind the
fact that athletics in the high schools
have often lacked sportsmanship, and
have most frequently been the cause
of low scholarship; whereas scholar
ship should be first, and athletics
should assist scholarship. The opinion
was expressed by the men at this
meeting that 95 per cent of all the
patrons and parents of the school
would back up any program that
would keep athletics clean and an aid
to both the physical and mental de-
velopment of the students. They be-
reyo that if all schools of the county
agree to play men emily who are bona
fide students, and who are carrying
their school work satisfactorl that.
as result, competition will be on an
equal basis, and the harmful influence
of running in ringers, graduates, and
others who are in no sense regular
members of the school will be done
away with. These men feel sure that
the public would rather have good
clean, honest craftsmanship and lose
rather than to carry on methods that
are known to be crooked and unfair
to bona-fide students of the school,
and a subversion of the taxpayers
toward ends that are not in any sense
educational.
The membership of this club is open
to all school men and school officials
including members of school boards
of the GOgebic range. The committee
on the constitution has as one of its
members Mr.. Walter F. Truettner
who has taken an active interest in
schools in Bessemer and Gogebie
county for more than fifteen years.
The school men are hoping that there
will be others of this type who will
assist with the work to be carried on
by this club While the purpose of
the meeting was to reach an under
standing relative to athletics, the
organization as developed, will have
much broader purpose-that of
considering all matters of educational
interest which by law are part of
the work Of the public schools.
John G. Watson of Ironwood was
named temporary chairman. A
committee was appointed to draw
up a constitution which will be
submitted at the next meeting of
the association in the near future
The committee: Mr.. Clevenger,
chairman, Mr.. Ruff, Mr.. Black,
Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Truettner, Mr.
Mattison, Mr.. Murphy and Mr.
Wicke.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

a kindergarten in which the par
ents of twenty FIVE children be
tween the ages of four aud six,
may reside and may desire.
State Superintendent Callahan is
urging all women's clubs in the
state to cooperate with hun IN
the establishment of such depart
ments in the many schools where
it is feasible, and to that point has
recently addressed communications
10 that effect.