davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-28
Notice!

The public is hereby notified that
the assessment rolls of the Parish of
st. John the Baptist, La, will be
opened for inspection at the Office
of the Assessor, at the Courthouse
beginning Monday, April IL, 1921,
between the hours of 10 A. M. and
2 P. M, and extending for period
of 20 days.
J. o. MILLET
Assessor.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-28

TOTAL: S 2,197.4o
20 petits enfants ont fait leur pre-
miere communion a Peglise st. Jean
Baptiste Jeudi lie &c Mai.
Nv aura messes Dimanche lie 29
Mai a Peglise St. Jean Baptlste
$50; 8 100 ct la grande Messe solen-
nellie pour les Chevaliers de Colomb
a 10 heures.
Les "KNIGHTS" ct leurs candidats
pour limitation 6ormeront une pro-
cession avant la messe ct Sc reunl-
ront a la maison d'ecole. LIE Tres Rev.
T. Walsh doyen de Loyola chantera
la grande Messe ct prechera un ser
mon pour les chevaIier de Colomb.
&c sera un des jours les plus memo
rable dams Phistoire de la parolsse.
veaux Chevaliers.
= + **
LIE marriage de Mile Marie Annette
Rousselle ct Mr.. Emmanuel Desfatte,
fut celebre Mercredi Pegllse st.
Jean Baptiste en- presence dun grand
nombre de parents ct de parolsslens.
Une reception magnifique fut don
nee aux maries la residence de Mr..
ct Nine Ignace Rousselle apres la
ceremonle.
Nos meilleurs souhaits de bonheur
ct de prosperite au jeune couple.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-28
WEDDING BELLS
LANDECHE-TASTET

Beautiful wedding invitations are
out announcing the approaching mar
riage of Miss Pauline Marie Lande-
che, charming and popular young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lezin Lam
deche, of Killona, st. Charles Parish,
La, to Mr.. Edwin Joseph Tastet.
The happy and notable event to take
place at the Holy Rosary Church, at
Taft, La, on Tuesday afternoon,
June 21st. 1921, at 8 O'clock.
Our best wishes to the prospective
young couple for long and happy
voyage on the matrimonial sea.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-28
ST, St,,IOhnGhuPCh

Pour le Nouveau Presbytere.
En- banque environ 5 ZoOO.Oo
Les enfants de Marie 52.O0
Cash ou.oo
De la part des Personnes de
couleur SZ.9O
p.,+;e dos enfants d'Eyergreen 3155
Mathilde Waguespack $40
Nine j. Fernandez lo-oo
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-28

lie Meschacebe contains all
the Parish News. Have your
Subscribe to-day.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-05-28

The Finance Committee approved
the following bills which were order
ed paid:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17

be succeeded by Miss Esther Barker,
trained and experienced social
worker, of Indianapolis.
ITO these, my fellow workers, l ex-
tend hearty appreciation of their un-
firing services. No group has made
greater contribution to this serv-
ice of helpfulness. The difficult prob
lens have cost them much overtime
and over-strength. While they re-
ceived financial compensation, though
small. the spirit and interest in which
they have labored cannot be bought
for price.
Expresses Appreciation
TO the officers and members of
the board of directors and members
OF the bureau | take this opportunity
| 10 express my appreciation of the
splendid support and cooperation
given me throughout the year The
work has been strenuous and / have
made many mistakes, but through It
all your patience and kind considera-
ton in so many ways have been an
/ inspiration, and it has been a pleas
, ure to serve you.
Friends, we have long way to go
yet, even in normal industrial times,
before Richmond which is dear to the
hearts of so many of us is all that we
want it to be.
Many wage workers are out of jobs
today. 1t is not necessary to dwell
| upon the effects of this condition in
lowering the standards of health and
| OF living conditions and last. but not
| by any means least, many families
face lack of actual necessities for
food, rainment, and fuel
Urges Visits.
| You would afford US much satisfac-
\ ton and encouragement by frequent
visitation to the office of the bureau
II you only knew US more intimately
you would understand the work bet
| ter. 1t is your organization, there
fore, it is not only your privilege but
your duty to know how it is being
| conducted.
| We need more friends, more inter
est in these needs, more of the best
| thought and consideration of those
who can look beyond the problems o.
relieving the ever present distress o.
today to the ways and means of pre-
venting it's continuation. The neec
was never so great for standing solid
ly together for the saving of life anl
improving conditions to the utmost.
Directors Named
The following directors at large
were named by the nominating com
mittee, of which Horace M. KrameI
was chairman, and the secretary wa!
instructed to cast a unanimous bal
lot for them: Mrs. J. f. Hornaday
Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mrs. Samue
Fred. Mr.. w. w Keller, DR.. A. j
Whallon, Mrs. NJ. F. Warfel, Mrs
Fred j. Bartel, Mrs. Joseph H. Mills
The following are the organization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17

which are to be affiliated during the
Going year, and their directors.
elected by each organization:
Rotary club-Rev. ]. ]. Rae, David
w. Edwards.
Wayne County Chapter American
Red Cross-Howard A. Dill, Margaret
Starr.
Wayne County Medical Society
DR.. l.. F. Ross, DR.. NJ. P. Johnston.
Woman's club-Mrs. Paul Com
stock, Miss Clara Comstock.
Richmond Day Nursery association
Mrs. R. G. Leeds, Mrs. Harrie Dilks.
Penny club-Miss Emma Reid,
Mrs. L. L. Darlington.
Ministerial association-Rev A. H.
Backus, Rev. George G. Burbanck.
| Kiwanis club-John F. Hasemeier.
DR.. George B. Hunt.
| North Fourteenth Street Mission
Miss Lila w. Drifmeyer, Rev. l.. H.
Bunyan
Richmond Teachers Federation
Prof. n. c. Heironimus, Miss Bertha
z. Larsh.
Central Labor Council-Louis Sal.
zarulo, Allison Steintorf.
Salvation Army-Everett j. Acker.
man, Ernest B. Calvert.
Home for the Friendless-Mrs
Charles Y. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Cand.
Ter.
Women's Auxiliary of Harry Ray
Post, American Legion-Mrs. Ella
Engelbert, Mrs. Charles N Cook.
American Legion, Harry Ray Post
Benjamin A. Ball, Horatio A. Land
! Dental Association-Dr H E. Hin
shaw, DR.. Frank Harding
| Chamber of Commerce-Thomas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
CHAIN OF WIRELESS
STATIONS Will LINK
BRITISH EMPIRE SOON
(Ry Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. II. Postmaster
General Kellaway has just opened at
Leafiefd, Oxfordshire, the first station
in the Imperial wireless chain which,
when completed. will link up almost
every part of the British Empire,
The Leafield station, which has been
designed entirely by the post once,
will communicate with the correspond
ing station at Abu Zabal, near Cairo.
This station is expected to be COM
pleted in three months. 1t will also
be used for communication with Meso-
potamia and probably for broadcasting
news to India.
Leafield and Abu Zabal will form the
first pair OF series of four stations,
the third being in East Africa and the
fourth in South Africa.
Gets Quick Response.
The first message sent from the
station, as part of the opening cere-
mony, was a message of greeting to
all British and to all European and
other foreign wireless stations within
range That to British stations ex
pressed the wish that the station
would help to knit still closer the
bonds which bind together the differ
ent parts of the Empire That to
the other stations concluded with the
wish that the development of wireless
communication will help to knit still
closer the bonds OF unity which bind
the British Empire to all other states
Within half an hour replies were re
ceived from Malta, Paris, Christiania
Posen, Prague, Denmark, Budapest
Rome and Berlin.
Mr.. Kellaway said in an address!
that at the imperial conference grea
, interest was taken by Prime Minister
LLOYD George in the possibilities 0
wireless telephony. If those possibili
ties could be realized they might We
have Premier Hughes in Melbourne
talking to Mr. Lloyd George in Down
ing street.
1T sounds like fairyland," said Mr.
Kellaway enthusiastically. 1T vii
make the world great family in
sense that they have never beel
before"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
ATTEND CONVENTION
(By Associated Press)


DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. linen,
women and children, sufferers from
hay fever, from Wisconsin, Iowa, Ne
b.lska. Kansas, Oklahoma and Mime
sofa, attended the annual meeting of
the National Hay Fever association.
just closed here. Resolutions were
adopted to fight Objectionable weeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
I.arkleson, W. B. Fulghum

Tsarkleson, W. B. Fulghum.
Community Service Robert e.
Hsun, A. ]. Harwood.
Y NJ C. A.-Lloyd E. Harter, Hor-
ace M. Kramer.
Ex-officio-W. G. Bate, superintend-
ent of schools; William A. Bond, Judge
Wayne county circuit court; w. II.
Brooks, auditor Wayne county; j. o.
Ed gerton, trustee of Wayne township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
MONSTER WIRELESS PLANT
NOW WORKING AT LIMA

(By Associated Press)
LIMA, Sept. 17.-What is said to be
one of the largest wireless plants in
ths country has been completed at the
plant of the Illinois Pin company here.
Messages have been received from
radius of 1000 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
Milk Lunches

An activity coming under the di-
rectlon OF both the tuberculosis and
child welfare committees was the
serving of milk lunches to undernour-
lshed children at Whitewater school.
The total cost of milk from Decem-
Der 10 to the close of the school wear
was $S69.S6. The expense was paid
from the proceeds of the sale of Christ
mas seals. On the whole the results
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04
PLACEMENT OFFICER
JAMES MUIRHEAD
VISITS ST. yOHNSBURY
Red { rose Plays Important
Part in Local Actin tiles Of
Vocational Activities

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fal afh. th ahsatH sHseHaI frasnsHg
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04
FOR SALE

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she raaan. nr9 la psf csnt nn .n-
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garage an8 "a afHfs ~ .sHa
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sac aH fhf rAp
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04

m#w wns ne nhFtav hoa
g. afiefea prnf 81 So for fh.
b. narss - assses faf faf theafEF
~Ths Marnef mas TIE Hame et@aen
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The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
COMMITTEE APPROVES BILL
 FOR FREE PANAMA TOLLS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IA The senate inter-oceanis canals com mittee has submitted a favorable report on the bill exempting Ameri- can coastwise ships from the pay ment of Panama Canal tolls.
 The vote of the committee was unanimous after Senator Walsh, of Montana, had withdrawn his re- quest for hearings on the bill. The decision to report the bill exempt ing only coastwise vessels, instead of all American ships, was reached because the committee was assured that Great Britain, during the Taft administration, formally conceded that the Hay-Pauncefort treaty authorized the exemption of coast wise vessels.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
GARDNER STILL AT LIBERTY;
 MANY OFFICERS ON TRAIL

KELSO, Wn., June 14-Mail Robber Gardner, who made a sen sational escape last week while be ing taken the McNeil Island, is still at large, but a large party of of1- cers and others are maintaining a sharp lookout and hope of recaptur- ing the escape has not been aban- doned. It is believed that Gardner is in hiding in small swamp near here, but it is pointed out that if he has escaped from the swamp there will be many avenues of es. cape open to him and it will be difficult to capture him.
 A motorboat went up the Cow litz river last night and it is be lieved by the officers that confeder ates may have sent aid to the fugitive.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
BOOZE SMUCCLERS FREEZE
 BOTTLES IN CAKES OF lCE

NEW YORK, June 14-1n the contest to. discover the most in- genious means of deflecting atten- tion of prohibition enforcement agents. customs officers here believe this conrivance deserves at least honorable mention:
 In their search of the steamship Glendoloa, the inspectors obeyed a s'hunch" and rummaged through the ships cold storage plant. Frost ing on the large cakes of ice, ren- dering them quite opaque, whetted their suspicious, and they scraped off the coating. An improvised "X- ray" made by attaching refectors to electric light bulbs, revealed bot. tle-shaped black spots within the translucent blocks. More than 20C bottles of whisky had been thus frozen into these glacial hiding places, they/reported.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14

GOMPERS TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF UNIONS FUTURE
ENGINEERS SIGN AGREEMENT;
 PRIVATE OWNERS OBSTINATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IA It is understood that representatives of the United States Shipping Board have signed a new wage and work ing agreement with the Engineers Association. The agreement was ap- proved by the engineers yesterday.
 While no formal announcement has been made by the board officials it has been learned that efforts arc being made to induce private own CTS to accept the agreement, thus completely ending the marine strike.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
coMPERS URGES WORKERS
 TO GET BACK OF FARMER

DENVER, June 14-In his open ing address before the annual con- vention of the American Federation of Labor, in this city yesterday, President Samuel Gompers made a plea for closer cooperation between organized industrial workers and the farmers of the country. He warned that the same interests that are pro- noting the alleged anti-union drive. are trying ito drive the farmers back from the position they attain ed during the past few years
 The veteran leader declared that 'stsre labor movement in America now stands intact and will continue to stand so." He predicted that be- ore next winter, the membership ot the American Federation of Labor would number five million.
 The old timer was given great ovation when he rose to address the big gathering, both delegates and visitors cheering him loudly.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
LEGION COMMANDER BURIED

CINCINNATI, June 14-Heedless of rain, thousands attended the-fu- neral services which were he'd here on Saturday in honor of the late F. w. Galhraith, national commander of the American Legion. whose death occurred last week. Four thousand persons occupied seats in the church and several thousand waited outside and later joined the long line which passed the bier. The burial took place in Arlington ceme- tery.
 The deceased was one of this city's best known citizens. lie was a colonel in the old First regiment of the Ohio National guard ana, when the United States entered the war against Germany, he recruited a regiment for service overseas and commanded it, at St. Mihiel, Ar gonne and in Belgium. He was decorated for bravery by the French Belgian and American governments. He was 50 years old.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
DEMPSEY STOPS TRAINING;
 CARPENTER HARD AT IT

ATLANTIC CITY, June 14-ack Dempsey dropped all training act ivities yesterday, much to the sup prise of fans who have been watch ing the champion perform. It is expected that training will be re- sumed tomorrow. Fans express the belief that the wound over Denny sey's eye is causing some uneasi- ness and that ring work was sus- pended in order to give the injury time to improve. Manager Kearns has not issued any statement regard ing the plans, but it is generally understood that all risks of reopen ing the cut will be carefully avoid ed.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
Alaska Trust Will Fight Union

SEATTLE, June li-Officials of Pacific coast steamship companies declare that the agreement reported to have been signed at Washington will not alter the attitude of private companies operating on the Pacific coast. President Haines is quoted as saying ''as far as our ships are concerned, the settlement will not interfere with the plans of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. We will continue operating our coastwise and Alaska fleets with in- dependent crews and by the end of this week we expect to operate 100 per cent"
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
CABINET CONSIDERS ALASKA:
 PRESIDENT MAY GET POWERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IA The senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of Scott C. Bone to be governor of Alaska. There was no opposition to the favorable action and it is indicated by Alaskans now in the capital that the new govern or will have the solid backing of all factions in the territory when ne assumes office.
 Now that the question of the governorship has been disposed Of, it is generally believed that action will be taken soon by the Presiden; on the other Alaskan appointments, but what that action will be is still very much of a mystery. Most of the office-seekers are still hopeful and some are as confident of recog. nition as when they first arrived in the capital ......
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
WAR BROKE FRENCH CHAMP;
 NOW HAS SNUG FORTUNE

PARIS, June 14-Georges Car penter, who emerged from the war ruined and practically penniless, is now reported to be worth more than three million francs, or a little over S2OO,OO0 in real money, all of which he has made since his fight with Joe Beckett.
 All of his property in Lievin, just outside of Lens, was destroyed dur ing the war and, while mobilized he spent what savings he had to keep his mother and family, even getting into debt, which his share of the purse for his fight with Dick Smith, in June, 1919. just evened up.
 Prior to his departure for the United States, Carpenter toured Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Sweden Norway, Switzerland, Northern Af rica and Spain and, under the keer business management of Descamps was able fairly to rake in the paper francs. Descamps worked with tn. pugilist on the tour on a 40 pel cent agreement.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
More Power For President


 It is understood the administra. tion favors legislation which win give the President more powers in dealing with certain Alaskan ques. tions.
 Alaska and Alaskan problems were discussed at todays meeting of the cabinet, and it was shown that the hands of the federal government are tied to some extent by the fact that the agencies dealing with the territory are so widely scattered among the Government departments It was the opinion of the cabinet that the administration should be thrown behind some specific measure to bring all these powers directly un. der the President. Such bill, il is indicated, will be passed at tn. next session of Congress. ..:
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
AUSTRIAN BANkNOTES USED
 TO PAPER WALLS OF CAFES

GENEVA, June 14-Papering the walls with Austrian banknotes has proved such a good advertisement for a St. Gall restaurant that other innkeepers have taken up the idea. They have found that the cost Is little more than that of good wall paper.
 A Geneva firm recently began pinning Austrian notes of from ten to 1000 crowns on each woman's s garment sold, according to the cost of the garment.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
BANDITS STEAL A CASHIER

SPOKANE, June 14-The Addy State Bank was robbed of $4,500 on Saturday by bandits, wgro held the cashier, Clarence Ostrom, and his wife prisoners from midnight un- til 7:30 in the morning, while the vault was being opened. When the job was finished, the bandits, three in number, escaped in an automobile, taking their two prisoners with them to a point near Valley, Wn., where they were set at liberty.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
Frisco Strikers Receive Word

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The striking marine workers of this city have been advised by wire that the Marine Engineers Beneficial As sociation and the Shipping Board have signed an agreement upon which the strike is settled, and the men who are on strike on the coast are requested to prepare to return to work The request will be acted upon at a meeting of the local or ganization tonight, and if the action of the association is ratified the men will return to work as fast as they can be accommodated
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
BRITAIN WILL BE NEUTRAL

LONDON, June 14-Announce- ment was made in the house of commons yesterday by Austen Chamberlain that it is the intention of Great Britain to maintain strict neutrality toward the Greeks and Turkish Nationalists, in their con- flict.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
REFINED SUGAR GOES DOWN;
 IS LOWEST IN FIVE YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-The price of refined cane sugar took a drop of 35 cents a hundred yester- day, at the refineries, the price now being $64O per hundredweight for refined sugar and S6.2O for beet sugar.
 The new prices are the lowest quoted in five years.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
ROTARY CLUBS IN SESSION

EDINBURGH, June 14-The h. ternational Association of Rotary Clubs began it's twelfth annual con- vention here yesterday. The chair was occupied by International Presi- dent Estes Snedecor, of Portland, Ore, and more that 500 American delegates are in attendance.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
SEATTLE BOY BREAKS RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, June l4-Law- renee Brown, of Seattle captain of the University of Pennsylvania team, broke the worli's record nere on Saturday, when he ran 1000 yards in two minutes, twelve and one fifth seconds, which is one-fifth of a second under the record of Mel win Sheppard, former title holder.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
BOLSHEVIK COMMISSIONER
 WANTS YANKEES STOPPED

RIGA, June 14-Petrograd news papers announce that the Bolshevik commissioner at Kamchatka has asked the Central government or armed ships to protect him from American merchants who prevent him from taking possession of geld and furs at Kamchatka.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-14
LABOR DELEGATES WITHDRAW

DENVER, June 11-A break in the ranks of the laborites occurred here on Saturday, when tine dele gates of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners withdrew from the convention building of the Metal Trades department of the American Federation of Labor. The withdrawal was the result of the adoption of a resolution suspending any international union failing to comply with the awards of the National Board of Jurisditional 
 Awards.