davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While

That showing Wallace Reid in LOTTERY w.
Tb,rsday and Friday September and 9 AGAIN Don't tJ
double bill Saturday, September TO- nud
Ou' and FATTY Arbucke in The
two reel comedy or laughing purposes only.
SUNDAY MONDAY, SEPT II and
Marshall Nean Presents The Rivers End"
Story nv James stirring of Roya No.
Police in widest Nnhand smashing drama
with vserv blooded cones
and evil forces.
ADDED: A Harold Lloyd Comedy
TUESDAY md WEDNESDAY SEPT l3 and II
Robert Warwick in THE Tree Of knowledge"
She his life He had turned u
Then when the GREAT love
where they love much m
he light tire n this pictare
ADDED Again. reel comedy.
THURSDAY FRIDAY, SEPT. and l6
Anita Stewart in "Her Kingdom of Dreams
supported by the all
Marshall Nean picture country girls ideals
world beyond andsee the
great huma anly photoplay
ADDED: THE Shippers Folles", two reel comedy.
Coming: Sunday Sept 49, Gladys Walton in "All Doed
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate e< Vtaeen: R Hansen Deceased.
Al pe-sa-s asSinS Gains aSeias. sase estate .r,
HEREBY noesee to r-esea: ten fer .s.s-.a. :.
the County couT Ct cA.yenae cecnsY. o. -e r..
day Of oesoser A. D. is4i.
RAYMOND HAslscH. Ac.naniss...-,
Firss psaheanon AaS is n
Lass paeSeanoa Seris. al
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08

John Paulson. of Sutton. Nebr.
spent q couple of days here on a
visit to his old boyhood friend,
Mr.. d. q. Zook.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
We can print your Sale Bills

Not all men can be the best,
but every ambitious man can be
his best.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
| am applying for a pardon or
communication Of sentence.
WALTER VIGNES
STATE OF LOUISIANA
18th, Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Charles
No. 604
Joseph Schwartz
US
vIo.enI, ysEaribalsii

=
nv virtue Of writ of seizure and sale
DO me directed by the Honorable 18th,
Judicial District Court of the State OF La
4, and for the Parish of St. Charles, IN
the above entitled and numbered case
bearing date Of April 18th, 1919, shat
,proceed to sell at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, at tlse front door
az the Court House, chi Saturday A.'S!
10Th 1921, al II o'clock A. NJ, the ioi-
lowing described property tc-wit;-
The undivided fourth of one half OF z
stract Of land measuring one arpent iroi'
on the Mississippi River. by depth o.
!, torty arpents bounded OH the upper SIDE
by the property Of Widow Z. Champagne
~ assigns and ON the loxer side by pro-
r~rtv Of Louis Gordon or assigns. Pur-
chased by the said Garibaldi from Eu
rhenon Mongrue by act passed before
!. 3. Martin, Clerk Of Court, ON Nov
<mber 25.d. 1888.
u 4 certain tract Of land on the RICH
hank Of the Mississippi River, measuring
one-half arpent front on said river 2,
sortv arpents In depth. less that qrai1'
: 81 land taken IRON said tract sold q
small parcels on March a, 1898, Jun.
Il. 8 1893, April "a. 1902 and JAM q. lsO;
aesyivg according 70 assessment foils :
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
Local Happenings

Little Miss Lillian and Beatrice
Blown of Lake Charles are the
guests Of their grandmother, Mrs
f. Troxler.
Mr.. John st. Amant. was a
pleasant visitor of the Crescent
City on Sunday.
Miss Lucille Lehman returned
from Natchitoches on Wednesday
666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants inlts
lions. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Moller'
swere pleasant visitors OF New
D.leans during the week.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
APPROPRIATED TABLEAJ
Probable Revenues.

Probable Revenues.
psrish Taxes $4OOOO.CC
Licenses 100000
Eatal $4,000. GO
Parish Treasurer 700.
,secretary Police Jury GOO.
Mileage & PerDiem P.J. SEQ.
Official Journal 6OO.
Stationery, office supplies $40.
Assessor. eO0.
Sheriffs fees criminal cases 800.
Court exuenses 500.
Cra,,3 3 Petit Jurors 1900.
district Attorney 25o.
Feeding prisoners 250o.sf
Coroners Jury & Expenses 500.
Board Of Health 5Oe.
Constables and Justices of
Peace 3o4O.
Syndic Salary 5O0.
Sergeant at Arms Ivy.
Parish Auditor 6CO.
Bridge tender 4oO.
Pumper ~ ~.
Beneficiary Students loco.
Election expenses l0Oo.
py,ad Funds 1850.
loan Rank Of St Charles 10000.
Contingent Fund l6lo.
! Gb.riff's Commission 2050.
,,Eotal $41O00.00
IT,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30

). We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic
s
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
BANK OF ST. CHARLES
1AHNVlLLE LA.
Report furnished to the Examiner of~State Eanks.
Close of business June Oath, 1921 a
-,na1,, 50
RESOURCES
HAHN WILLIE

Loans secured by mortgage
Other Loans & Discounts
Overdrafts secured
United States Bonds
Other Stock Bonds Securities, Etc,
Banking House, Furniture & Fixture
Cash Items
Due from Bank & Bankers
Gold Coin
Silver, Nickel & Copper coin
National Bank no.. S and all issues Of u. S. GOVERN
Suspense
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30

666 quickly relieves Constipa
ton. Biliousness Loss Of Appetite
and Headaches, due to Torpid
Liver. I'D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
TUEsDAy-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS SEPTEMBER co. 1921
PARCEL POST TO
RUSSIA RESUMED;
12-CENT TARIFF

The Rock Island postoflce was
today advised of the resumption of
parcel post relations with Russia
Effective at once, postmasters are
authorized to accept for dispatch
via England, parcel post matter
when destined for Russia in Eu-
rope and Russia in Asia, except the
Ukraine and Turkeystan The limit
of weight is IL pounds, at a post
age rate of II cents a pound, plus
transit charge of 66 cents for par
cells of three pounds or under; 70
cents for parcels between three and
including seven pounds. and "a
cents between seven and including
IL pounds, when destined for Rus
STA in Europe. The transit charges
to Asia are greater, being 90 cents
for first three, $1.02 for next four,
and s1.15 for parcels in excess of
seven pounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
FAvORITES WILL
Be ON LYcEUM
Augustana Course includes Best of
Bureau Offerings With Two
College Clubs.

Augustana college lyceum man
agement is making preparation
now for the ticket selling cam
paign which will precede opening
Of the course. Preliminary an
,nouncement of the bookings gives
assurance that cit will be equal IL
not superior to the standard of pre-
yious years. Two OF the nine
numbers will be "aH-Augustana. %
the Wennerberg and Oriole chorus
es being booked for concluding at
fractions of the season.
The numbers, in the order in
which they will appear at Angus
fana. will very likely be as follows: :
Chester Milton Sanford, national
authority on vocational guidance,
whose lecture, Failure of the Mis-
fits" made such a success here last
year. has been re-booked. The Ma
tional Male quartet will be at Au-
gustana, in November, the, highest
priced organization of this kind Of
fered by the Redpath bureau. The
third attraction will be Lew r.
Sarett, woodsman, trapper and ex-
plorer of the Canaf MsS1 Tilds. fas-
chatting and unique character, who
will deliver his lecture on THE
Children God Forgot" The Prob
lem Of Mexico" will be the topic of
Bishop Francis J. McGonnell's lee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

ture. Bishop Mcconnell is the fore
most man in the Methodist church
To-Day and has spent a lifetime in
studying the Mexican problem.
John B. Ratio will appear at Au-
gustana in a series OF character
approximations, making up with
pencil, paint and wigs on the plat
form. Augustana people will be
delighted to know that Opie Read.
famous author of THE Jucklins"
and many other books, will appear
In February. In this quaint old
philosopher one of the foremost
celebrities Of the country will be
brought to Augie. Phidelah Rice,
Shakespearean interpreter. has also
been booked. Old students will re-
call Mr.. Rice's wonderful rendi-
ton of David Garrick two years
ago., and will be delighted to know
that this gifted monologist will ap-
pear this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
NOTICE FOR Ribs

Bids will be received at the May
or's office until 10 a. m. September
26sfor painting buildings and fence
at reservoir. Specifications on file
at Mayors office, City Hall.
JOHN A. MURRIN,
(Advertisemennt.) Commissioner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Wonen's OK
fords, $3.65

Black or brown kid OK
fords medium heels, all
sizes. remarkable values,
all leather.
(Easement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

Served daily from II to
. D. m. Delicious home
cooking and liberal menu.
Third Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

Presenting opportunities sasonabe merchant
able values offered by this this First Anniversary So
gratifying and continuing to S the Pace for Lower Pric
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
36-inch Dress Serge,
yard. Csc

Here is an exceptional bargain, absolutely
49c value all the wanted coors, black, navy, red
white, tan, gray, green and others.
Main FIoor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

These garments are slightly soiled- Were
made to sell from 95c to $3.50, but owing
to their slightly soiled condition they VIII De
sacrificed at these low prices.
(RaEemeBtl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07
f. dit Ori0IS
THE SOAP-BOX UNIVERSITY

The soap-box university recently established Ra-
cine Wisconsin, is of the movements Of the times
which be pronounced hopeful, at least its possible
tics. Its object to combat radicaIsm with the weap
of debatc-'to meet soap box with soap box and
soap-boxcr with soap boxer"
Wisconsin people, who have been fighting socialism
for years. have discovered that the only real remedy
sound argument. To argue soundy one must know
something about it, Though this is self evident truth,
the people who have assaycd combat socialism,
rule, have studied it, and apparently, they
afraid to do so themselves or permit Others to do
Hence, Wisconsin has witnessed the spectacle year after
year. of compact body of socialist supporters conduct
ing their meetings, listening to their speakers,
and hearing, when they went 10 antl-sociaSt meetings,
only wild dcnunciaon of their party by whose OBJ
vous ignorance Of socalsc philosophy made their argu
mcnls worthless as means of converting those who had
already been led estray
AT last ii has dawncd upon their minds that something
besides dcnuncialion is needed They must either meet
socialism on its own ground, defeat it with its wcap-
ons or submit to its rule in their state.
The Racine school is to train speakers for the work
Of opposing radcalm. They will be taught the prnci
pies of the various radical associations. They will be
given glimpse of socialism, communism. Bolshcvsm,
anarchy and ether radical doctrines from the point of
view of the believer. They will study the psychology of
the crowd, the methods of the agtator the conditions
of dissatisfaction and revolt They will go out prepared
10 the vcxng questions by which the conservative
orator has been toe often hoored in the past.
Then, they will talk to the people undersandingly and
convncingly. They will instruct them. They will show
up the logical weakness of the numerous isms which
catch the fancy Of the multitude.
This movement deserves sympathetic watching. Am
crican democracy must be logically sound if it to sur
we The American people must be capable of Judging
if they TO continue self governing Therefore. there
be better service the country than the presenta
ton of the grounds upon which its political philosophy
rests, and the exposure of the faacies by which is as
sailed Belief not be controlled by force; but it can
be swayed by arguments based upon truth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07
IT WON'T DO

The announcement Of ]. Austin Chamberlain of
Great Britain that formal proposals were made by that
country to this for the cancellation of nter-alled war
debts IS to the American people, although it was
known that Great Britain trying to stir up sentiment
10 that end The rather naive declaration that in agree
ing 10 cancellation Great Britain forgave more debts
than she asked to be forgiven for should be duly appre-
claed, but it does not constitute sufficient ground for
asking Uncle Sam to forego his claims.
When the American people were invited percmptoriy
10 subscribe for liberty bends they were told that the
money to fight the battles of this country They
loaned it 10 the government with the distinct and positive
understanding that it to be repaid The government
loaned large part of this money, some nine billions or
more, 10 Great Britain and France and it was under
stood this money 10 be repaid Cancclling the Brit
sh debts would cancel the liberty bonds which repre-
sent the money loaned to Britain but in the long run
would be about the same thing as it would force upon
the American people the duty of paying nine or tcr
billion dollars which, otherwise would be paid by for
egn countries.
hat will not do The people of this country are
reasonably generous but they not enough so to un-
derake the payment of Europes debts Mr. Chamber
lain IS quite right in his remark that it would hardly
comport with the dignity of the English people to repeat
the request.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07
AS Others See 1t
WASTE BRAzENLY DEFENDED

(Times-Union
1t is Strange that Charles G. Dawes should have
permitted to be direspectful he to a house
committee in vestigating charges of and
agance in connection with the If congressional
committees don't make witnesses treat them with
spect will lose the respect of the people for
do not know of anyone who should be required to
show more respect for than the congress
is investigating
Mr. Dawes the chief of supply procurement for
the army in France he was being investigated
OF his investigation will end with his est-
mony. He held very important poson-one in
which the person holding could make contracts that
would get the most possible for the country for the
money could waste money. 1t position of vast
responsibilities and his to a question about
cessve prices shows the light in which he viewed
his responsibilities He said Sure paid We didn't
stop to dicker. Why alive had to win the
1t was mans job. We would have paid horse prices
for sheep if the sheep could have pulled artillery to the
front"
1t just this spirit the part of the man who
procured supplies for the army that encouraged graft
crs to charge for supplies double their value 1t
the issuance that he ready pay horse prices
for sheep that caused the the United States
in eighteen months and with average of fifteen hun
dred thousand men much more than half much it
cost france to keep four million in the field for
four years If the French had paid in proportion to
what paid they would have paid nearly two hundred
billion dollars instead of fifth of that sum but may
be they stopped odicker At any rate they did not
invite the grafers up and take all they wished
Mr.. Dawes probably classes himself among the men
who won the war but his testimony shows that he is
one of those who would have lost it if it had really
strained American resources. The soldiers who faced
the Germans were the men who the The
who permitted grafers to chage dollar for fifty cents
worth of material for their doing as much as
possible to help Germany to win We hape in vestiga-
tons will continue until these exposed and the
only wish them exposed is the hope that they
will be properly punished
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07

The Chicago Board Of Trade IS
greatly disturbed over The invasion Of
Argentina as a competitor in supplying
the worlds needs for wheat II you
can visualize such thing, think what
the statement means that this great
South American republic has a surplus
for shipment for export of 100000
tons. This would indicate that Argen-
tina is a dominating factor in the
worlds grain market. Those Chicago
pro6teers are becoming uneasy and are
protesting vigorously against allo"in.
any South American whea. to enter
the United States. We have suGi-
cient here at home for immediate use
but why not u,e some Of the Arconin'
surplus for the starving millions in the
Near East?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07
BONDS GOING UP
pensacola Newsl

(HenSacOla NoWS)
Liberty bonds rising in value-or rather in
price for their real value has always been above the
market quotations The whole list has moved I'D 50 a
hundred or more since the first of the year. and with
only slight occasional check still rising The low
est OF the issues have been selling lately at about SSS
and the highest near sos. There is a good pros.
pect some bankers say of the choicest bonds going to
par within few weeks.
The rise is as natural the low prices have been
Those securities, which when everything is considered
are and always have been the best in the worl went
down chiefly for two There was the business
imitation with its resulting shortness of money which
led great numbers of bondhouders to keep dumping
their bonds on the market to obtain cash. There was
also the fact that many stocks during the boom period
paid dividends which made the interest on
bonds unaractive in comparison Both of these causes
are now disappearing. Money is growing "easier" and
industrial securities paying less, so these safe and
sane government securities rise accordingly
AT present prices, according to financial experts al
most any OF the issues still bargains Some of them
yield nearly cent, and that looks much bigger to
day than it did few months ago
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07

America needs more men Of the
type of Colonel Dan Morgan Smith,
.men who are moi afraid 10 speak out
IN open meeting and tell their fellows
where they are heading when they
countenancc disrcspcct for the Consii-
tuition Of the United States and actual
Iy aid and assist in breaking our laws.
We all need waking up to the serious
ness Of national indifference or care
lessness. Well may we exclaim, God
give US men and women who think
clearly and have the ability to point
out the pitfalIs!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07
THE WALLER

A cold wet wind blows from the sea, and puts rheu-
mates in my knee; my sole remaining tooth gets sore,
and aches until it bore. The wind sigh
ing from the sea, all day. and puts Grim in me- But
ON the hills. miles away the breeze is warm
throughout the day, the sunshine on the landscape
CLOVIS, and there old gent might repose without an
i'll to cause him grief without occasion for beef Why
they you ask, do remain, upon the seashore and COM
plain? Alas, could not happy be- where everything is
ar to see; unhappy the wight who wakes find his
person free from aches; he has topic no theme
to justify roar or scream sit and watch the sea-
gulls Wheel and tell the world how tough 1 feel de-
scribe the ache that racked my evening when
wn to bed, detail the symptoms possess and analyze
my souls Distress and life seems sweet and full to me-
when dank winds come in from the sea. 1 might be
freed from all my ills they tell me, if sought the hills
Out then Id have no good excuse for shedding
beat the deuce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07
SEE THE FAIR

We repeat that it is the patriotic duty of every resi-
dent of Polk county to visit the South Florida F air at
Tampa this week Opportunities are growing fewer and
fewer SO delay may not going at all which would
be mailer for regret since glimpse of the Polk coun-
y display alone is well worth the time and the trouble of
lrip TO ampa. But Pclk county is moi at all selfish
in gloyng in what ii has accomplished There is praise
enough and to spare for every evhb the sum total rep
rcaentnG IN a small way the greatness of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07

DR.. Ralph n. Greene. state health
officer, is calling the attention of The
federal government tc the millions Of
undraincd acres Of Florida land, the
reclamation Of which would add 10 The
health Of the state and the wealth Of
the nation, and urging that they be
given the same attention tha. IS de
slowed upon The arid lands of the
west. Florida has, he says, 5000
900 acres Of land c!assed IN TIE over
aown" category. Where on this cor
tinent can an equal area Ct fertile farm
lands be brought under cultivation al
so small a cost or at SO great a profit?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07

The peak Of increase in live stock,
both in number and value. was
reached in the United States, in 1918,
when there were fifteen per cent more
animals on the farms than in 1914,
with total value fifty per cent great
er. Values steadily decreased until
they reached the prc-war level January
lst. In Florida, the peak was not
reached until early in the year 1920,
and while the decrease has been rather
sharp pre-war levels have not yet been
reached. These statements taken
from the census reports, are only an
other way of saying that the cattle bus
mess in Florida IS in better condition
than throughout the country generally.
The only thing in the way of retain
ing that lead is the cattle tick.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
sntltled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to u or NOT
Otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are alss reserved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
How Illinois Members Voted.

In the senate: On Nov. 10 the
senate adopted, by a vote of Sc to
%, the conference report on the
Willis-Campbell bill. prohibiting
the prescription and sale of beer
and wine as medicine. Senators
Mccormick and Mckinley voted for
the bill On Nov. %, the senate
adopted the conference report on
the revenue bill, by a vote of 80 to
% Senators Mccormick and Nc
Kinley voted for the bill.
In the house: On Nov. 10 the
house, by a vote of 2z9 to 80. adopt
ed the Sheppard-Towner maternity
bill Illinois members voted as
follows on the bill; For: Sproul,
Britten. Chindblom, Fuller. Ora
ham, King, Ireland, Funk, Cannon,
Shaw, RodenbeTg. Brooks, Will
liams, Denison. Against: McKen-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

zie, Moore, Wheeler. Not voting;
Madden, Mann, Rainey. Sabaln,
German. Nicholson, kunz, Copiey,
Yates.
On Nov. 81 the house rejected
by vote of 202 TO I41, motion
offered by the Democrats 10 recon-
nit the revenue bill, with fnsruc-
tons to the conferees to increase
the taxes on Inheritance A vote
for the motion was a vote for the
higher Inheritance taxes. Illinois
members voted as follows: For;
Rainey, SABBATH, KunZ, Nicholson
, Wheeler. Against: Madden. Sproui,
German, Chindblom, Fuller, Nc
Kenzie, Graham, Ireland, Funk.
Cannon, Shaw, Rodenberg, Brooks,
Williams, Denison. Not voting:
Mann, Britten, Copley, King. Moore,
Yates.
On Nov. 81 the house adopted,
by vote of 232 to 100, the con-
ference report on the revenue bill.
Illinois members voted as follows:
For: Madden, Sproul. Williams.
Chindblom, Fuller, Mckenzie, Ora
ham, Ireland. Funk. Cannon, Shaw,
Rodenherg, Brooks, Denison, Vice.
Ter, Moore, Yates. Against: Mi
chaelson. SABBATH. Kunz, Rainey.
Not voting: German, King, Mann,
Britten, Copley