davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-02

Resolved That the Banner Dsno-
crat, Madison oJournAl, Concordio
Sentinel and Tensas Casstts, b an1
are hereby declared the Official
Journals of this Board.
Be it further resolved, That tho
compensation Of these. four parishes,
be fixed at ($200.0o) two hundred
dollars per annum each, payable quar-
terly, for publishing al minutes ard
the semi-annual report Of this board
On motion Of Commissioners Ksrxs
seconded BY Commissioners Ks
Comr. 8. I. shaw, was authorized G
have ramp 1t Buck Ridge repaire1
There being no further busInsu'
on motion duly seconded the boaa1
adjourned.
r. II. SCHNEIDER, 4,
ir Pr0010OuU
~ ny pRnnHYy g. .I
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-02
o. W. CAMPBELL, secy.


Z Tallhlah, La, Aug. 10th. 1e11<
To the Fifth L6uisiauk Levee Boa1<|
Tallulah, Il.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-02

Tallhlah, L., Aug. 10th. 1e11
To the FiftA Lcuisiank Lsves Boaz1
Tailulah. La
Gentlsmsn:
/ beg to rsyert that - par -
instructions essszed 'ty . ,sstolnti
at your last meeting, I have mado
loan Of s130,0oet00. from IL III
National Bank, .vicksburgs NJ
bearing interest 1t rate Of. ex 9
payable out Of the revenues of 1ol
$1sO,0OO.O0 Of this amount was z
posted To the credit Of Col. Pottr
President Mias. River Commisnien,
IL partial payment. Of our allottnl
due 4th District.
The balance Of $40, 10000. q
left on deposit 1t the Eirst Nstie
Bank to the credit Of the Tifth
Lsvee Board. which funds are I'd
used in paying for Harrisfiald LeV
now being constructed BY FoG
Construction Co., and r. 7. Constn
am pleased to report The I
sissippi River Commission has gran
an extension Of payment to Janu1
10, 1922 OF the balance Of $31sJ
90 due on our allotment to lth T.
trict
have inspected al work ~
contract by the Governmont, g.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-02

Those who are In . srun down" Z
dition win notice that CatarTh -
them much more tHan when thsy {
in good health fhis 1het proves 4
while Catarrh ID , local diseaso. r
greatly Influenced ly eenstitu1l6
conditions. HALLS CAIA
MEDICINE y Z TOME snd Blooa ~
fier, and acts thfoueli IL bldoi
the mucous surfaces Of tie ho1x1
reducing the inflsmmation - -
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulau fr6<
+. J. Cheney Z Co.. Tolido
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-02
PROCEEDINGS FIFTH LOUISIANA
LEVEE BOARD.

Office Board of Commissioners Fifth
Louisiana Levee District, Tai
lulah. La, Aug. 10th, 1921.
The Board Of Commissioners for
the Fifth Louisiana Levee District,
met in regular session ct Tailulah,
La, its domicile. on this day. The
Board was called to order by It's
president at 10 o'clock q. m. There
being present, answering roll call by
the secretary, the following commits
soners-
F. H. Schneider, Pres, Leo Shields,
East Carroll
R. X. Boney, A. E. Kell, Madison.
S. T. Shaw---------------T -Tensas
j. I. kerr--------------Concordla
Absent: ]. H. Lambdin, Concordia,
B. f. Young. Tensas.
A quorem being present, business
before the board was taken up -
follows: 81.
On motion, duly seconded. reading
Of minutes Of pgsvisus meeting Wa
dispensed with. Communications and
reports Of president and secretary
were read and filed.
On motion Of Commissioner Kell.
seconded by Commissioner Kerr, the
claim Of ,Messrs. Bland Of Tensas
parish for reimbursement Of cost Of
drainage ditch ON their property, ad-
jacent to the levee, be made them
by this board, was deferred until
next regular meeting.
On motion Of Commissioners Shields,
seconded by Commissioners Kerr, the
following bills were considered and
allowed:
E. C. Kirch, moving houses
right way levee-------- $4,000
F. b. Schneider, travelling ex-
pense president-------- 1897
A. E. Kell, auto hire to in
spect lsvees Madison--- 1000
Henry Kaufman, auto hire
for inspection 1000
johnson Ice Co. ice for of
flee Board------------ ESQ
Cumb. Tele. Co., service of
flee Board $50
Geisenberger Z Friedlsr, dyna-
mite for Bourgere levee
levee work 2s.4a
Guenard-Lueas Drug Co., Oh
and gas NOR car for pres.-
and engineers--------- 7.5a
/ Tallulah Hdw. & Furn. Co.
- electric light bulbs for Of
fice------------------ ESQ
Total $1S4.80
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-02

July 81, 1921: II. ~se--.
,uu Schneider s,.S D'Prs' Psss for 5ane--, ssss
% r. r. w Cannbel salary Secretary 16OOo
O.. Campbell office jantor etc--- 1SS
LeoS Shields mileage and
july RK mileage and
49, l6le
20: 1910
Ca,rnher driver Box zeo
10 5000
proceedinoS
"a 5000
7.38
1910
uy (;nfoi moving o0y0o
10 Madison zoo
uy ai ist Natl Bank aiottment 1oo0o00o
64786&
Total ssldisb--------- s1o7.oss.ss
Credits.
26,271.3o
bank S,720el
16,707oes
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Se4a2A71
30670o
Harsfield the Construction Co. heve
completes
$4l,75a.Oo, leaving balance be paid Of $31545s4
8. W. CAMPBELL. Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Galbraith Rules Tax Commission
 May Have Lawyer

PHOENIA, Jan. 11.-In reply to a letter from the state tax commission. Attorney General W. J. Galbraith to- day wrote the commission he con cured with the commission to the eS- tent of retaining at least one of its special counsel in the million dollar litigation with the Inspiration Copper Company. The mining company is seeking to recover a portion of taxes paid in past years. The attorney gen. eral previously had revoked the ap- continents of R. w Kramer and Alexander Baker as assistants attor- ney general They had been special counsel for the tax commission.
 Attorney General Galbraith agreed in his letter today that it would be false economy to turn the litigation over to attorneys unfamiliar with the case but he did not believe it would be proper to retain two lawyers the entire year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
T0 SAVE MEXICAN 5 LIFE
 UNSUCCESSFUL
State Board Of Pardons Re fuses To Commute Sen
 tence Of Dominguez

PHOENIN. Jan. 11.-Intercession by the Mexican government failed today to cause the state board of pardOIls and paroles to commute to life iln- prisonment the sentence of Pedro Dominguez. who is 10 be hanged Janu- ary IA at the Arizona penitentiary at Florence
 Out of courtesy to the Mexican government. it was announced a meeting of the board of pardons and paroles was held this afternoon in the office of the attorney general. MeXi- can Consul J. COrdova and his coun- sel. Gregg Garcia. setting forth the position of the Mexican government. based the application for clemency on the ground that Dominguez was d Mexican citizen and was insane at the time of the murder
 The board stated it had dOcumen- tary evidence tending to snow that Dominguez was born in Texas and had resided in the United States. An examination of Dominguez as. to his sanity had resulted in finding him sane. the board added Therefore there appeared to be no reason for disturbing the verdict of the superior court Of Greeniee county Arizona, sentencing DomiRguez to be executed. The Mexican government representa- tives made no further representa- tions.
 Governor Campbell and members of the parole board. particularly the woman member. Miss TOles. had been overwhelmed with messages from Mexican consuls in behalf of Domin- guez and the governor had received one communication from the embassy at Washington.
 DomingueZ was convicted on a charge of murder in connection with the killing of a fellow miner. Antonio Menchaca. in the Clifton-Morenci dis trict of Arizona last year. According to testimony Domi1suez was sitting on rock near the mouth of the mine tunnel when he saw Menchaca aD- proach and. without word. drew '' gun and fireds
 Whatever trouble there had been between the men was not made clear ' in the trial. L
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Mrs. Franzen, Avowing Love For Author, Says She Will Marry Him If Given Divorce

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 11-Reports that Philip Franzen was reconciied to his wife despite the latter's escapade with Pierre Auther, Highland Park, H., chemist, were denied here today. It was learned that Mrs. Franzen again had left Madison. spent the night in Racine and left there. pre- sUmably for Chicago.
 Last night Mrs. Franzen said she would not contest a divorce action. She declared she loved Auther and that their marriage would follow a double divorce.
 It was learned that Auther was missing. So was his wife He was said to be in Chicago. Auther ana Mrs. Franzen were arrested in St. Louis last week and returned to- theil spouses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Mormon Church President
 Proclaims Fast Day For
 Benefit Near East Relief

SALT LAKE, Jan. LA fast day throughout the Mormon church was proclaimed today by President Hebel j. Grant and his counsellors ill behalf of the starving children of Europe, Sunday. January g, has been set aside as a special fast day
 All Mormons will be expected to go without two meals to feel the bangs of hunger which millions of little children are feeling in Europe aud contribute the price of two meals to two biC relief projects the Near East and European Relief.
 Years ago" said q member of the Mormon church today. when the early pioneers needed food. clothing or money for charitable or other emergency purposes, when it could not be raised in any other fashion the spiritual fast day was made the vehicle for accomplishing the desired end The monthly fast day is an in stitutiOn of the Mormon church whereby. through fasting. church members are expected to raise suffi cient gunds 10 take care of the main tenance of their needy fellows"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
NATIONS STOCK l. OF GOLD SHOWS B|G INCREASE
Gain Of 106 Millions Shown In 1920 As Against Loss
 During Previous Year

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA net gain in the country's stock of gold of s1O6.6OO,OOO during 1920 as against a net loss for 1919 of S2sl. 100000 was announced tonight by the federal re- serve board. Gold imports for 1920 totaled s42S. 7OO, ,OO0, against S76.5OO.- GOO for 1919. while gold exports ag- gregated SS22. 100000 as against SS6S,20O. 900 exported in 1919.
 Silver imports totaled SSS,1OO. GOO as against S9.40O.000 in 1919. while ex. ports amounted to SIS, ,6OO, 900 as compared with S2S9. .O00. 900 in 1919, making the net silver loss through OK ports for 1920 $25.6OO. 900 against S149, ,600, ,000 for 1919.
 Of the total gold imports $274.9OO.- 900 or over 64 per cent came from Great Britain, which the board saia included SlO9. 5Q0,OO0 of gold formerly held by the Bank of England for the account of the federal reserve banks, and returned late in the year.
 Nearly 50 per cent of the total gold exports for the year. the board said were consigned to Asiatic countries and over 50 per cent. or S101. 300 .00G 10 Japan. while other important Asia tic destinations were China and the Dutch East Indies.
 Argentina took S90.000.00O or about t27 per cent fthe total gold shipped lout oS the country during the year IOther large shipments were SIS. 200. O00 to Mexico; S12.9OO.0O to . Uru lsuay and S5.600, 900 to Canada.
 Over 50 per cent of the total amount of silver brought to the United State: ! came from Mexico. Peru. with SIP, OO0.000. sent the next largest ship ment Of the total silver exports over Si per cent was consigned tC the Far East.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Pan-American Federation
 Of Labor Endorses League
 And Urges Nations To Join

MEXICO, CITY, Jan. 1.-The dele gates to the Pan-American Federa- ton of Labor congress. after hearing a report on the. last convention which was held in New York in 1919. today divided into two grOups-one English speaking and the other Spanish speaking-to receive an account oi the organizations activities.
 The report. signed by President Samuel Gompers, Secretary Canuto Vargas and Treasurer James Lord discussed the fedeTation's growth. Approximately half of the report was devoted to San Dominso's protest against American occupation and an outline of the efforts of the Pan Am erican and American Federation oi I-abon.to restore native rule there
 Thssection dealing with the inter national labor conference held m Washington in 1918 concludes with an endorsement of the findings oi the conference and adds:
 For the purpose Of preventing d recurrence of wars. we urge all na' tions which have not yet ratified thc treaty of peace that they do IatHS it and become a part of the league oi nations"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Japanese Youth Who Served United States In Big War Is Admitted To Citizenship

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1l.-FranK Masao Sasaki, 25 years old. Japan ese born in Honolulu and who served in the Sixteenth field artillery of tho American army in the war, was ad. mitted to citizenship today by Judge Maurice T. Dooling in the United States district court.
 Judge Dooling made no comment on remark by the naturalization 'ex- animation that under Japanese law SaSaki would still be Japanese citi. zen but said anyone who enlisted when the United States needed men deserved to become an American citi, zen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches and Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her cardui.

Dublin, va-Miss Mary .-Alice Hughett residing on Route ?. near here, recently told visitor of her interesting experience with Cardui. Miss Hughett said: T had been suf- fering for some time with painful l was pale. didn't feel like going. Would just drag around, and couldn { rest to do any good. l would suffer once a moRih with my back. sides and head. Ny limbs would ache and I didn't know what to do, but I knew I must do something. for I didn't get we'll by letting 1t run on.
 My mother is believer in CarduI for she saw what 1t did for others as well as herself. so she began giving it to me.
 Tt wasn't long before I saw a change. It was just what I needed. It regulated me. I began to eat and sleep. and the pain stopped.
 -Cardui is without doubt the best female tonic made. and I am glad I can recommend it to others"
 If suffering with symptoms such as Miss Hughett mentions. or other sil- msnts peculiar to women. why not be- gin Csrdui at oncs7 Its merit is well established by successful use for more than 4o years.
 Try Csrdui,
 gau druggist sells f. Ec-1ss
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
CREAM FOR cATARRH
 OPENS UP h0STRllS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds- It's Splendid!

In one minute your ciogged nostrIls will open. the air passages of youT head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing. headache, dryness. NO struS- gling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will he gone.
 FGet a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply "a little of this fragrant. antiseptic. healing cream in your nostrils. It pen. ctratcs through every air passage of thc head. sootlicS the inflamed or swollen inuc"us membrsne and relief rumcs instantly
 It's just fine Don't stay stuffed.up with d cold or nasty cata-rh-Reliet ,omce 90 quickly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Collections Of Income And
 Profits Taxes In November
 Shows 20 Millions Increase

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11-Collee. lions of income and excess profits taxes for November increased ny more than S20.OOO,OOO as comparde with November, 1919. according to re- ports made public tonight by the ba- reau of internal revenue. Receipts were $7O.212.075 as against S49. .259 for the same month of 1919.
 Aggregate receipts fo the bureau for the month from an sources totaled S1S7, ,0S4.94S, an increase of more than S23. .1O9.000 over November 1919. but the aggregate receipts from the be ginning Of the fiscal year amounting to S1.579.OSS,e40 fell off by over Sl3S,5S5. .2l0 as against the correSPOni- ing period Of 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
DARING EARLY |. EVENING CRIME AROUSES TOWN
tcoNTINCI9p FROM PAGE oNEo . turned and shot Baber through the shoulder.

turned and shot Baber through the shoulder.
 6aber Shoots Again
 Then he ordered to walk to the front of the store, and when he did 50. immediately orderer him to re turn to the office. As Baber com piled. hA said, the bandit again shot, the bullet piercing his body. Both bandits then stepped to the door to go into the street, Eaber said and he heard prorhiscuous firing Baber gave a description of the MeXicans.
 Spangler fired four or five times al the bandits. according to persons who said they were witnesses and who said Spangier and the MeXicans eN- changed a fusilade of bullets as the bandits sought to- emerge on the street. Spangler was believed to have been shot by the Mexican who had the rifle
 Baber said both MeXicans were short of stature. and one was. smooth shsven The other he said. walked with slight limp. Tempe officials believed they knew one of the ban dits but not his companion.
 Tonight. Tempe residents were highly excited and many bore arms about the streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
PROMINENT U. ].
 FLAYS RUSSIAN S0VIET I
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

and many other centers. Schwartz who is a member Of the American Federation of Labor, was sent to Russia by Otto Branstetter. executive secretary of the Socialist party of America. to investigate
 Describing his visit he sac: Everywhere we went we were met by brass bands and crowds waving red flags shouting for the Soviet gov ernment But we weren't fooled. From the moment we landed in Petrograd. we saw misery. delapidation and squaior. We suspected something was wrong. which could not be ex- plained merely by revolution.
 'sl began talking to persons of all classes. and broke away from our Bol- shevist' conductors. soon found that the shouting crowdd had 10 shout, or their food ration would be reduced or taken away I never talked with a single person. outside of officials who had a good word to say for the So- viet government.
 We asked for our baggage and money and papers. We were told We would be given them al the station. We carried more than -s3000 of Ameri- can gold into Russia. which had been taken from us, and we refused to move without it and were thrown back into another prison. where my wife was the only. woman in ceii 20 feet square with myself and 30 other men.
 Life Aims Blasted
 Finally the situation became so desperate that she said she would go on hunger strike and advertise to fellow workers in America our wrongs through her death rather than con tinue 10 suffer. Tben she wrote to Tchitcherin, Trotzky, and Lenine, say ing:
 We have Workcd twenty years 10 help yoG The least you can do now Is to help us. ] shall declare d hun ger strike today and will gain either liberty or death
 Five days later we were sent to Revdl penmiiess. TuCre the American Y. M. C. X. gave, Gs shelter. but my wife had suffered too much. buried her there. assisted by the American eonsu land Y. NJ. C. A. workers, ana l am carrying picture Of her grave back to our children and to the American workers who know how de- voted she had been to their cause.
 When the Bolshevik minister GuchkOff, at RevaI heard I was con sidering delivering a lecture to the workmen there on conditions in Rus sia. he sent for me and told me ne would get money for me rom Tchit- cherin if I would leave He paid me 800 English pounds and expressed deep regret that we had been so badly used. pretending that. st had been a terrible mistake.
 And now | am here in Berlin. saddened and enlightened since my visit here last spring on my way to BolShevist Russia wehre We hoped 10 find realization of our life aims"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
NICHOLSON IN EL PAso

ELI PASO, Jan Il--SamueI U' Nicholson, United States senator-elect from Colorado. arrived here today to attend the annual convention of the American National Livestock AssOeia- ton. He is not a delegate. but came here to get first hand information on the needs of the cattlemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12

G0RK1 "DlSGUSTED" - Maxim Gorky, the Russian writer who work ed for the BolsheEik propaganda- de pertinent for time, is reported to have left Moscow announcing that ne was -disSusted" with the Soviet re zine.
 No less than 1O.S0Se American soi- diers Of Catholic faith gave their lives in the war with Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
HAYNES NEW DODGE HEAD

NEW YORK. Jan l1.-F, l. Haynes vice president and general manager of Dodge Brothers. Inc. motor car manufacturers of Detroit, was nOti- fled today of his appointment as pres idsnt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Navy BallOOnists
 End Big Adventure
tcoHTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

tCOr;TINUED FROM PAGE ONEl fairly well. but were rather used up" when time came to make camp.
 They were caught in snowstorm the first Sunday on the trail and were forced to pitch camp after >rav- cling one mile. Eight days down the Misinabi. their dogs, began to show signs of fatigue and men sent back 10 Moose Factory for others. They were well proyisioned and moose meat fur nished part of their food They carried four pigeons when they left Rockaway. Farrell saia. One was released a short distance from the point of departure. Two others were eaten and the fourth was killed and held for the last morsel
 Almost immediately after the ascent at Rockaway they went into the
 clouds. The only time they coul dsee the earth was when passing over Wells, N Y. Then they were caught
 in a heavy snowstorm and struck tree tops in the Adirondacks but were swept on.
 When the barking of a dog was heard they opened the valve of the gas bag and descended The balloon lodged ill a tree and the officers climbed down thinking they were in the Adirondacks. They did not learn their whereabouts until they -let the Indian. Tom Marks, three days later Kloor, who walked ahead. met the Indian and called to the others. klooi | first offered Marks cigarette 10 prove his friendliness. and then al
 the suggestion of Farrell gave him dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
NO EXTENSION PLANNED

DUBLIN, Jan. 1i.- Dublin Castll stated today there was nn truth ir the published report that the authori ties contemplated the extension o rsrtisl law to Dublin county ant city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12

Representatives from Jerusalem and Pekin are in this country, app.y- ing for charters for American Legion posts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Brief Report Received

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Brief and cryptic was the official story told by the three American naval balloonists who reached Mattice, Ont, today aft CT their adventure in the frozen north.
 The story as embodied in an offi- cial report filed by Lieutenant Louis Kloor. commanding officer of the bal loon, was received tonight by the navy department It said:
 Report free balloon A-559S. flown under my command, passengers Lieu tenants Farrell and Hinton, from nav al air station. Rockaway, December IL encountered storm which forced dura- tion flight Aband (sarbled)' stormy area landing impossible for safety crew. forced land December 14 m for est approximately two miles northeast Moose Factory. James Bay. Ontario Canada. Reached Moose Factory safe ly December r.. Spbsisted and trans ferred this place Hudsan Bay Com pany. Proceed January l2 naval air station. Rockaway."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Pa KIoor Gets Busy

CROWLEY. La. Jam IL A. Kloor. father of Lieutenant Kloor. one of thet hree naval balloonists whose arrival at Mattice, Ont. was announc- ed today. closed his grocery store soon after he received the. news, and killed a fatted young pig for the feast to welcome the young officer home.
 ~t is what he likest best" Kloor stated. and we want to give him a real 'homefolks feast.