davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
roRpHAM PLAYS m TROY TO NIGHT.

The Fordham University basketball team
VIII journey up 10 Troy to-day, where the
Maroon athletes siii wind up their season "a
the contest with the Bensseisar poiytechnir
7 institute five tonight. u II thr fifnt fine
that these tvo teams hnte met on tho basket.
ball court and -u'rt,cd tgasle should eneue.
Fcrdharn viii hr lnnus tie serrircs of Him
S.crdrn, the star centre Thf Maroon PLAYER
hes been dropped under faculty orders.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
LOWELL rosT FIVE WINS.

f.oveii Post of the American Legion de.
tested COMPANY ~ - Tho Fourteenth Rexi
mcut oil basketball on the arinory court las
nlsff. TIE score wnr 35-is. The winners
led At half tinDs by iA-&
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
0tFprC tosrs ar uocKEY.

BOSTON. March 3.AThe Boston Athletic
AysoeuttoH hocley teant defeated Ito III
TuuNss oi GNehlc q iho seN Boston Arcna
hero to-ngNts snHiS 70 4
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
r,AyToN no PLAY c,NNrr,x

John Layton. worlds three cushion billiard
champion, snd Bob Cannefax. from whom
Layton won the sitie last December viii
play a series 81 matches 81 tho Strand Rni-
lard Academy. starting March :. Twelve
exhibitions VIII be played IN blocks Of sixty
points, afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Raunt. Broad Channel. Canarsie and Bergen
Beach.
There no reports as yet from Nortt
Shore points. though they usually get early
runs OF founders and big ones, too. Glen.
wood Landing. as rule, II tho first place to
report catches. Tho founders are taker
and Sea Cliff.
Founder fishermen would make no mista ke
TO take worms with than from the city They
may find them at the fishing stations, but 70
avoid disa ppointment u 10 well TO have a sup
ply with you.
Hunting Accidents In Pennsylvania In 1870
The Board OF Game Commissioners of
Pennsylvania reports as follows: During shs
season Just closed fS men were killed and 81
men were wounded while hunting, In com
parison with 35 killed and 12s wounded dur
ing tho 1918 season. With larger number
OF hunters afieid II is 10 be expected that
more men will be injured, although we be-
leve a considerable amount OF unn scessa ry
shooting well be eliminated and more
educational propaganda disseminated through
the public press. thereby reducing tho per.
eentasc OF accidents vcry preceptibly."
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

WINNERS III the race ~. sucfess uaa The
Herald Want Ads. They bring home
tho bacon. ADJ.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
EVERY AVAILABLE SPACE
FOR DISPLAYS is
TAKEN


Agricultural hall al the fair will be
the scene of the exhibits of the mer-
chants, business men and manufacture
ers of Wausau, many of whom will
have their products on display in the
booths arranged and decorated for the
purpose. The visitor will be amply re-
warded for an inspection of the goods
shown, which will cover many lines Of
business in the city. Practically every
available space for display purposes
was spoken for early and at this late
moment there are others still seeking
an opportunity to give the public a
chance to see what they handle.
G. b. Mayer Co.
The c. B. Mayer Shoe company, es-
tablished in 1890, will have a large
representative booth displaying an ex-
ceptional assortment of the newest
style fads i'll mems, women's and chill
dren's shoes for the coming fall and
winter, showing isome new and dis
tinct creations of we'll known shoe
makes. The exhibit will be represent
alive of their store stock, showing a
large variety of shoes of different
kinds.
ctt anu 0ulfSe StGTcs
The Wausau Tea and Coffee store
will exhibit a large and varied
line of their porcelain and china din
ner sets.
Ladies to Wear.
Secor's will have on display line of
ready to wear ladies' merchandise
consisting of coats, suits, waists, fur
trimmed suits, and fur wraps in the
new fall styles. Fur wraps of kolin-
sky, mole and Hudson in the radically
new styles dictated by fashion for this
season will be shown. Wool tricotine
dresses embroidered in silk and wool
are to be feature of the display
Ingraham g. Brushert.
Ingraham & Brushert will show
samples of their line of jewelry, sill
verware, optical goods and novelties.
Specimens of the work of their lens
grinding plant, showing the various
steps of the process of making eye
glass lenses will be featured.
Quality Shop.
Mrs. ]. A. Coates of the Quality
Shop will have display of the vari-
Gus models of the Edison and Cheney
monographs and visitors will be CIV
en- an opportunity to hear the new rec
ords for these machines.
Marathon Shoes.
Shoes made in Wausau by the Mara
thon Shoe company will form part of
the display of the Porath & Schlaefer
shoe store. The booth is to be
trimmed with hides showing the
grades of leather used in shoes and
high top shoes for fall will be shown.
Sell Brothers.
The Remington Arms company
since the war has devoted large part
of its manufacturing facilities to the
production of tools and mechanics
equipment. Sell Brothers, as the Rem
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
MANY EXHIBITORS RESERVE
BOOTHS FOR FAIR WEEK

ington store of this city, will have a
line Of Remington tools on display. In
addition 10 this they Will also exhibit
the Apex Electric Washer, Thatcher
Furnaces, Universal ranges, and Eu-
reka vacuum cleaners. Demonstra-
tons of the washing machines will be
given.
Knitted Goods.
H. G. Bonsa will exhibit a camplete
line of knit goods manufactured in
Wausau. This will include standard
samples OF sweaters, hosiery, scarfs,
petticoats and boys slip-overs in all
the popular styles and colors. The ex-
hibit will be changed daily to show
the many colors and styles that are
finding favor this season. One of the
new models is ladies' new style tux
edo sweater, which is fairly long
garment featuring a belt and collar
and cuffs in contrasting colors. The
prevailing color preference in this
model seems to be black body with
white collar and cuffs. The peacock
blue or the Harding blue, which is a
shade brighter, is also much in de-
mand and will be shown in knit goods.
Farm Products.
The Killing Farm Power and Light
company, distributors of Western
Electric power plants for northern
Wisconsin, will show a complete line
of power and lighting plants together
with electric appliances for use in
the home, such as washing machines,
water systems, vacuum cleaners, cleo
trio irons and similar pieces.
Electric Company.
The Wisconsin Valley Electric COM
pany will demonstrate the ABC
washing machine, Westinghouse auto
matte electric ranges and the Hoover
vacuum cleaner. Their display will
also include large showing of their
stock of electric lamps in floor, table
and special models.
Chimney Cleaner.
The t. G. Kohl company, one of
Wausau's newest manufacturing con-
Germs, will show their Anko Chimney
Cleaner. device recently perfected by
I. G. Kohl and j. C. Anderes. They
have started plant on the west side
and have begun the manufacture of
the chimney cleaner, which is travel
ing brush apparatus to be installed in
the chimney and guaranteed to keep
the fiue clean and free from SCOT.
Berg & Sabatke will exhibit a full
line of fall shoes from their new
stock as well as standard work shoes
and regular footwear.
The Pathe Music Shop, owned by F.
]. Schrieber, will show the Pathe
photograph and demonstrate Pathe
records. The newest of the Pathe
machines called the Pathe Actuelle,
will be feature of the exhibit which
will occupy corner booth southeast
of the central space of the hall.
The Johnson Lumber
company will have on exhibition SAM
pies of wallboard and interior trim.
Sellers kitchen cabinets will form a
prominent part of the exhibit of the
E. j. Radiant Furniture company. All
models of this popular lin eof cabi-
nets will be on display and in addi-
tion, Neponset flooring materials will
be shown
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
WHAT CONCRETE IN
PAVILION WOULDDO
1900 ACRES OF CORN is
RIGHT AMOUNT TO
FILL STRUCTURE

The Wausau Concrete company sup
piled the concrete blocks which were
used in the construction of the new
barns and the stock pavilion at Mara
thon park and some interesting figures
on the amount of concrete used in this
work are available. The number of
blocks used in these buildings, if laid
in fence six feet high, would entirely
encircle the race track.
In Cubic Inches!
There are 15,360,0O0 cubic inches of
concrete in the structures and this
amount of material used for silo pur-
poses would build a concrete stave
silo twelve feet in diameter and $50
feet high, silo having a capacity of
1860 tons of corn silage which is suf-
ficient to feed herd of 5,166 COWS for
six months. In order to raise enough
corn to fill this silo it would be neces-
sary to plant over 1900 acres.
The same blocks used in the Fair
grounds buildings would build ten
residences twenty-five by twenty-six
feet, two stories high complete with
basement having concrete stucco eX-
terror finish. The blocks piled one on
top OF the other would make a column
four miles high and il loaded upon
cars would make complete railway
train.
Barn Foundation.
Used in a barn foundation it could
be constructed eight feet high. 1000
feet long and SO feet in width. The
same concrete made into single
block would weigh over three quarters
of a million pounds, and there would
be enough material in it to construct a
sidewalk over four miles in length.
The company will have on exhibit
ton a section Of one of it's concrete
stave silos and samples of their ma
chine-tamped, steam-cured building
blocks, reinforced well curbing and
other concrete products used for sim
liar classes of permanent building. A
recent addition to their line Of con
crete products is a form Of reinforced
culvert piping which is rapidly coming
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18

into favor with the highway engineers
throughout the country, a number of
culverts using this construction hav-
ing been installed in Marathon county
roads.
A representative will be in charge
who will assist any one in talking over
plans for farm structures such as milk
houses, ice houses, machine sheds,
block foundations for residences as
well as complete homes and concrete
stave silos.
$50 Pound Blows.
All concrete products of this type
are made at the. company's plant at
the north end of Third street where
mechanical campers, each striking a
blow OF $50 pounds are used in the
forming of the products, and all ma
terial is cured under steam pressure
in specially designed curing chambers.
Parties desiring TO inspect the mater
ials and methods used in the manu-
featuring process are welcomed at the
plant, and may obtain permission to
make the inspection by calling at the
offices of the company at S1S Jefferson
street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18


Of Wisconsin Rapids; the sub-deacon,
the Rev. FIR. f. Forster of Hewitt, and
the master of ceremonies, the Rev. FIR
A. Muckerheide, Of Auburndale. The
Gregorian chant was conducted by the
students of st. Anthony's Monastery
at Marathon. From Wausau Rev. FIR.
J. b. Hauck and Rev. FIR. T. Wojak at
tended in addition to Rev. FIR. O'Toole.
Both luncheon and dinner were
served to the many hundreds who
visited the school during the day and
who attended the ceremonies.
The guest Of honor of St Patrick s
was Robert Freeman, one of the heav-
lest contributors toward the school
building. The erection of this building
for his community is an achievement
Mr.. Freeman has looked forward to
and labored for, for many days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
ST. PATRICk'S
SCHOOL READY
OBLIGATORY CEREMONIES
HELD MONDAY NEAR
HALDER

The three story, brick parochial
school, erected by st. Patrick's parish
of Halder, was dedicated on Monday
last, when vast crowd Of people from
the entire surrounding community as
sembled to hear dedicatory sermon
by the Rev. Father Edward p. O'Toole
of st. James church, this city, and to
participate in the exercises of the
afternoon.
A Cherished Hope.
The school has been the cherished
hope Of st. Patrick's parish for sew
eral years and under the direction of
the Rev. FIR. w. Multerer pastor,
financial arrangements were made a
year ago and work was Immediately
started.
No modern school building such as
this, Boosting electric light and COM
plete lavatory facilities, exists outside
of incorporated cities and villages in
the county. The building of this struc-
ture sets precedent for rural educa-
ton.
So thorough was the preparation
that a commodious dormitory has even
been prepared, to enable the children
to remain at the school building
through the entire week, Monday to
Friday, during winter months. When
students have to travel a long dis
lance this is going to mean regularity
of attendance when in the past that
has been impossible. A splendid kitch-
en- is a part of the equipment. The
school will be in charge of sisters of
the Franciscan order, of Lacrosse.
Sermon by Father O'ToOle.
Ceremonies commenced at the
church where the Rev. FIR. O'Toole
spoke on "Why Catholics Build
Schools" In this address he spoke of
the necessity for education and also
the fact that religion demands III.
There is great necessity Also" he
said, "for the moral training founded
in religious instruction. Education
means the development of the child
physically, mentally and morally. The
church acts on the principle of giving
moral training along with the physical
and the mental in the school. Home
and church cannot take care of that
sufficiently with only one hour for re-
ligious training on Sunday" That ed
ucation and religious training are the
greatest safeguards for our civiliza-
ton was another point stressed by
Father O'Toole who declares that
crime and disregard FOR the truth are
the fruits Of the lack o. botn.
Solemn BLESSING.
The solemn blessing Of the school
according to the ritual Of the Catholic
church followed The celebrant was
the Rev. w. Daniels Of Marathon: the
deacon, the Rev FIR. William Reding
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18

MRS. MARY A. BRADY, HOME
demonstration agent, met a number
OF women of the town of Norrie Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter Woznicki, and gave demon
stration of the method of making pa
per dress forms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Z.
Bird at Chicago, Ill, ON Wednesday,
August 18th, daughter, Constance
Brayton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
Solemn Blessing.

The solemn blessing Of the school
according to the ritual Of the Catholic
church followed. The celebrant was
the Rev. w. Daniels Of Marathon; the
deacon, the Rev. FIR. William Reding
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25

.,.,,, .s.,,,, ,,d fr;onds bore wore re-
se.a ~ - ) ..,;,, .,raat l,ar
9u - .t, 81 - a.. .,.,..,,.,
. MIS- aIice. Ains rs. = s..u 1,. - = =
o''ss ~ 'n. ~ .A'' -. 80. .y,,,
Mrs; =. ?. NeM.oa. - ~. INC .a1,- ~
community. y sIeilu,nE .ne "eeA -
flaln l)eailns Will rs'iuti'e's.
MIR. J. T.. Holman, residing some
miles out of Plain Dealing, was mere
Monday to visit his brother, Mr. J. =.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25
More About the Barbecue.

A contributed article for the Plain
Dealing department that came in this
forenoon reads;
Son Thursday. September list. the
First state Bank Of Plain Dealing IL
to celebrate with an interesting pro-
gram. State Bank Examiner L. +.
Thomas, Of Shreveport. will be tile
principal speaker. 4 barbecue heads
the list OF entertainments for the day,
after which there will be double-
header baseball game. In the evening
the wind mp Of the program viii be q
dance, at which q Shreveport band will
furnish the music. ~
:. The opening Of the new bank, with
Its efficient officers. is expected to slim
ulate business considerably in this sec
tion Of the parish. The officers are
especially anxious to make a gala day
of the opening on the list day Of Sep
TENDER. BE sure to he there and enjoy
the interesting featurs Of the program
with your friends "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25
DR.. Mcclellan to Leave Us.

Much to the regret Of many old
friends liz this entire community. DIR.
G. g. McKellar win leave after Sep
TENDER LIST for Couchwood, Webster
Parish, where he Will practice In the
future. :. Doc" az he is Familiarity
called. served EFFICIENTLY In the late
World War as u captain I'm the Medical
Corps, being IN the scenes Of some of
the sufferings during and following the
advances made BIZ the Allies, and. Of
course, had the opportunity Of doing
some wonderful work in his profession
Aside from the fact that he has more
than made good III his chosen profess
sion, we are pleased to shy he II q
young man OF exemplary habits. and
until recently was Post Commander Of
the Plain Dealing Post Of the American
LEGION Good luck to YOU, Doc, in your
new location.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25
Plain Dealing Department

Herndon. Mrs. ]. n Fenet assisted
Mrs. Martin in entertaining.
Lets all meet at the barbecue iii
Plain Dealing next Thursday.
Mr.. y. NJ Belcller, Of Benton. was
business visitor here last Saturday.
Mrs. +. r. Garrett has been i'll for
several days. much to the regret Of her
numerous friends.
Mrs. A. Kelly has returned home.
from Arcadia. after visit of several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. s. Il. Cole.
Miss Lillian Brock returned home
Thursday night of last week from an
extended stay in Ell Dorado, Ark, and
Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mckinney
and family. OF H0sston, spent last Fri
day and Saturday here with Mrs. p. E.
Kendrick.
Mrs. Il. Cook and family, lately OF
FL Dorado. Ark, are now residing Just
across the street from Mrs. Parmelia
Kendrick.
Miss Lucille Cargill, of Shreveport
who has been visiting Miss Estelle
DOdson and other friends OF the Red
Land community, returned to her home
Sunday.
George Garrett. jr.. Of Shreveport,
accompanied his cousin. Marshall Nc
Kellar, home Yesterday and the two
were present for the family barbecue
given by Mr.. ]. d. Mcclellan.
Mr.. J. III. Wheeler made an Inn
promptu visit to FL Dorado, Ark. Tues
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25
LOCAL AND Personal.


Wear a smile on September LIST.
III. sam 4. Powell left Monday for
Il Dorado, Ark.
Miss lila Bee Barnett spent Tues
~ in Shreveport.
Miss Eva BOlinger. of Shreveport,
y, guest of her friend, Miss Eula
King this week.
Mrs. ]. c. Holman visited Mrs. ].
III Holman aud Mrs. NJ. B. Stampley, Of
lsrterville, last week.
me- and Mrs. +. r. Mading, Of
shreveport. spent Sunday here with
/ N and Mrs. Tom Caldwell.
Mn. j. s. Gray had the pleasure Of
h.ring her son. Mr.. &. ii. Curry. and
] 81 hmlly, OF Shreveport, with her Sunday.
Mr. Blanchard Carstarphen, of
4 ehroveport, was here Sunday to visit
] IL PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N. Car
aarphen.
Mrs. e. NJ. Carstarphen, after an
s,laoss Of several days, is improving,
mach to the qualification of her numer-
eus friends.
Mrx ]. w. Walker and her sister.
surs Cynthia Rodgers, of Shreveport,
II, Yesterday evening for Lewisville,
Ark. where they will visit relatives for
asreral days.
l)rland Dodson. who has had EN-
j ,aoyn,ent at Hosston, passed through
paiu Dealing last Friday evening on
hIs way to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mn j. s. D0dson, of Carterville.
Mrs. W. A. Dumas, of Cainpti.
/ Natchitoches Parish, is here visiting
NJ father, Mr.. j. Il. Holman, and
grandmother, Mrs. Julia Zachary.
Nm. Dumas will be rendered here as
Mss I0uarkie Holman.
Mrs. Elsie Jones and Miss Clara
Rubenzer, Of Shreveport, Were the
NESTS Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Purcell
friday of last week. Miss Rubenzer il
ihe public health nurse for Bossier
and Caddo parishes. She expects to
4 IL Plain Dealing on the 10Th OF Sep.
1 timber to physically examine all school
J children.
Mrs w. Fl. Martin entertained al
5DO Tuesday morning in honor 81
] 1Iisses Rita Sanders and Berta May
: YeIly. Miss Madge Wyche made the
tixhest score aud was awarded beau
I {6il handmade linen Handkerchief
ilp tie honorees We're each presented
III one Of these dainty little handker
Siefx 4 salad course was served tx
~ following named young ladies
isses Nadge Wyche, 4dine Kendrick
Eg9rilou Mays, Lois Swindle and Rutl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25
Legion Reorganizes.

The local post of the American Lee
gion was recognized last week. with
fifteen members, largely through the
efforts OF vicec0nlnlander casserly, Of
New Orleans, who made Plain Dealing
a special visit. There are In the neigh
borhood Of 900 ex-service men In the
parish and the local post Is anxious to
enroll every man.
The following officers We're elected
Robert Doles, Post Commander and
Harry Nyche, finance Officer and Ad-
jntant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25

state al Lomisiona-- por;sh ~ Rua.ier +
- j. x-..a..... -. o.. 49,. I, 4,
- $500 $50 80 80 -. -.
~ Sosals sup.'c - anu ZOE eue
ISL =. noass,e S'a.s 81 Loa.s.a a,, uuiy
and 81, ~ thts the Inn a. 81
August. t,ne Thonxand. Mine Hundred
Twenty one, certain persons whose names
are hereinafter mentioned and hercunto
ascribed, VINO solemly sworc TINT they are
citizens OF rms State ana avaiinR them
serves q tne laws and Gonstltutaons g tne
STATE OF Louisiana ~ sucn eases mace ana
provided, they nave coyenanted ana agreed.
ana 40 nereb, covenant ana agree ana btnd
men thenseivts Hs wen az nj otner persons Mno
may nereinafter pccomc associated witn
tnem. 80 form pankang corporation under
tne Iolio"ng Articies, to-soss.
ARTIcLE I.
The name and style of this corporation
shall be THE FIRST STATE BANK OF PLAIN
DEALING, and under said corporate name
shall have and enjoy succession for q period
Of ninety-nine 1901 years, to have and use
a corporate seal, to sue and be sued. to
plead and be impleaded, to appear and
answer and to prosecute In any and all
courts 81 this State and elsewhere.
ARrrcrr =
m. ,.,o~..,a,. .h ~, ~. - $500.
Al, nouers vran . to h.rr,re - t,crs
al powsls sIan ,s - pa ~ assoslstl ons
ditions OF the banking laws q the State 81
louisiana. ana especially OF Act lH Of
|. leV2' ana all Acts amendatory thereto.
ARTICLE III.
The domicile OF this corporation shall he
Mt plain Dealing Rnssier Parish a fhe
State OF Louisiana.
AFr1crr r.
.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25

THE above half-tone is a picture OF
Plain Dealings new school building,
just completed at cost Of $1O0,OOO.
N. w. Sentell, member of the Parish
School Board from Ward Three, and
the local Board Of Trustees. represent
ed by r. G. Purcell, President. and
]. f.. Walker, Secretary. deserve the
thanks Of the patrons Of Plain Dealing
High School for their untiring efforts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25

Photo BIZ courtesy OF JOHN II. ALLEN
in conducting the affairs of the new
school building successfully. The ar
chitect was q. Neild, of Shreveport
and the contractor J. s. Casey, Of that
city. c. Y. ThOmasson, OF Minden, had
the contract to wire the building, which
in itself is good piece Of workman
ship. The new school building will be
open to the public as place OF. rest all
day Thursday Of next week.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-08-25
Wanted.

F0nr ltoaflers and r0onlerx or have
two ro0nn for light housekeeping
Apply 10 1frs t;us II actin, Plain Deal