davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04
A WISE CHOICE

TIssioent harding Will have
worthy inauguration. That will bs
through his own choice, in accord with
the taste and desire of the American
people There has been some discus
sion OF the manners and methods Of tn
tne occasion ended by Mr.. Hardings
: own authoritive voice There will be
ugnrty and impressiverfess- There
"lh De no ostentation, no idle display.
no extravagant expense. There will
De no appropriation of public money
from the deficit haunted Treasury OF
tax-burdened nation. There will be
no grand stand to mar the majesty
Oh the capitol whose stately precincts
( ahoru hitting stage for the most au-
gust OF ceremonials. There will be no
parade wearying to marchers and spec
eators alike There win be no ball TO
ensender heart-burnings and to graf
ny cheap vanity. There will be mere
~ me spiritual procession of more than
sixteen million citizens whose free and
INDEPENDENT SURFACES made Mr.. Hard
ing PRESIDENT and the attendant audi
ence or hundred and five million
americans who will with confidence ac-
claim him as their leader in an en-
The decision Of the President-elect
IN this matter is typical. in itself ana
IN contrast. A little more than two
ears a9o MS predecessor made a
progress to Europe in such extraya-
sance OF loYlsh and sumptuous state as
.ne World had scarcely seen since the
oscadent splendors of the Caesars. To
nin' millions of other peoples money
meant no more than the small dust
DI the balance, when his own pomp
and pride were to be ninfstered 70.
nat TOO, was typical II was typical
u tne era OF extravaganza. profigacy
Ano waste into which President Wilson
the nation with the reckIess-
less OF those who once cried "After
. tne neiuge." And he did that with
-is money OF nation which. with sin
uiaE enumeration and emphasis, had
tst recorded against a vote of lack
L confidence.
NOW comes his successor a man: who
as just received from this nation suen
vote OF confidence as no other man
q the history of the country or in
eed Of the world ever had received.
ever there was a President whs
nsnt claim a chatter from the people
auopt ms own course. that man Is
srren .. Harding. Yet in the very
= OF receiving such a commission. he
isists upon the spending-or. rather.
e saVlng--of the peoples money with
ie same scrupulous care which he
lsnt apply to his own. earned by hard
ork and accumulated by rigid self
mai -Harvey's Weekly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04
oseIs'on N Substance

.ssa s-.-s lance o.. the opinion in the
-. ,..se OF Brewster vs. walsh. (before
- - 80. y ). Thomas) district Judge
''r Connecticut Is as follows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-04

ans al ~ TIE Chrrs<ha- ratscrs esd
o~sz AZ z-zr wtxH szea csher while none
z IT, heathsz zztians lad seer 50
ezszr-5- re affirmed thzS IL Was rot
Christianity vhich was al fsait bot
c2,s Rrasti,s q ChrSssl2nirys that the
faulty practice q CsrisrisnSry had
r-r.s-cs-s 2 sAirklesS conditisl n al
t1e rs-,vle - TIE Christizn world
Lack q ts5th II each ozher. n their
sove-urzezts. n their churches and il
.szs5r oustressS that ths cure rests
2 reS-crsrscn ct faith
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26

goods within the Easements of the CEN
ter block Of the city, toiled on, many
perhaps unconscious of the nearness
of the flood that was pressing upon
them; others called to, escaped the
clutches Of the water, while some
struggled and battled against the wa
ter and finally managed to escape by
narrow margins. Quietly, patiently,
bravely and without a murmur, one
splendid Christian man had in the
twinkle of an eye been trapped and
made the supreme sacrifice This hon.
ored and respected citizen was Percy
NJ. Granville.
The pressure of the water forced
him under the torrent and prevented
him from obtaining air. He labored
to survive; with a happy presence of
mind he called to the faithful men
who worked to succor and to save him,
against hopeless odds.
The crowds on the street near by
stood in awe, talked, hoped, and the
women, let US believe, silently prayed
that the life might be saved. With
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26
THE PASSING OF AN
HONORED CITIZEN

1t was i'm what seemed to be the quiet
slill hour Of May afternoon that
storm gathered its great forces pear
the foot hills south of the little town
of Grangcville. In the town the people
went about their affairs as usual with
little il any notice or knowledge of
the tremendous forces OF aifsand wa
ter so near the town.
The folks at home moved about their
household duties in perfect safety.
The little stream of water which for
ages had moved northerly passing
through what finally became the CEN
ter of the town was slowly rising as
1t had risen many a spring before.
The rain however, fell in fearful
sheets. The clouds grew blacker.
Suddenly the clouds themselves south
Of the homes of Grangeville sickened
with their load and burst The mighty
volume of water came tumbling, roll
ing and roaring with its debris toward
the town. At this moment business
men, with desire TO save and protect
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26

subdued feelings they waited breath
lessly while good men toiled to reach
the man who had been trapped. There
WAS hope chat when rescued he
would live. 1t was otherwise. The
shock tn US all was intense. The
brave. devoted, Godlike man went to
his Father, prepared, without suffering
and thus answered the final summons.
He breathed, let us hope, his life away
III oalmness and sweet composure He
passed ON as he had lived. He fell
into that slumber and peace that
passeth all understanding" No human
eyes have seen the heaven to which he
has gone, but for one so good, so gem
erous and worthy i'm civil and religious
life. we may believe our departed
friend today is listening to the song
and story of universal love around the
throne Of Him who is the great Father
of us all.
No more will Percy NJ. Glanville be
seen in the walks Of men, but his
generous life deeds and conduct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26

while here will continue to live on for
years to become inseparable with the
civic and educational spheres in
which he worked in our county and
city.
The sympathy and sorrow of our
people was manifest by the large
gathering at the services conducted
by his Masonic brethren, and the
grandeur of the flowers so beautifully
arranged, and so generously given, was
a testimonial beyond the power of
human speech on that May afternoon
when his earthly form was laid away.
May He, who rules the universe, com
fort the widow and children, the sur
viving father, and two sisters until
their journey ends. For the one who
has passed on, We say with the poet:
O good great heart, that all men
knew,
@ iron nerve to true occasion true;
Fallen at length, that tower Of
strength
Which stood four square to all the
winds that blew.
M r. III.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26
"THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN"


1.-THE House We Live In is the mind
the Invisible habitation. but never
theless the true one and the one most
important of all. This Is the basis
Of the lecture to be presented on the
last afternoon of Chautanaua by ".
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26

"She is brilliant violinst somewhat
OF the Kubelik type, although with
Il much more brilliant and masculine
tone She is now under contract with
one of Americas leading photograph
companies. She has appeared in the
East with Ethel Leginska, Graveure,
Martinelle, Botta. Rothier and many
other great artists.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26
FORTUNES OF WAR BRING
W0lINlST TO AMERICA
Chauta uqua Presents Prominent
French Artist, Mile. Lucille
Collette

Mile. Lucille COllette. the sensational
French violinist. is one of the most
notable artists ever presented OH the
western ChautauQuas. The fortunes
OF war brought her To America and her
success here was instantaneous. The
Montreal Gazette in speaking of her
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26

i. Shepherd, a keen-minded and deep
thinking young writer and lecturer.
Out Of 1t, he draws many lessons well
worth while. lessons that can well be
applied to every day activities. 1t
Is thOught-provoking lecture, schol-
arly but interesting, profound but sim
ple-old truths presented In a new
light.
The herald., 1921-04-28
How TO Know Poetry.

We literates have been taught to
read poetry, and taught also that II
Is highly commendable to enjoy it. In
order TO know what kind of poetry
ought to be especially enjoyed, we read
other books, written by critics. In or
der to understand what the poetry
that ought to be admired means, we
read other books by professional
grammarians. BY the time we have
finished this preparatory reading, we
are somewhat confused. We are in
doubt as to what poetry actually is,
and how it differs from prose. In this
predicament we fall back on the print
er. If every line begins with a cap
ital letter, we assume that 1t is po-
etry.-Samuel McChord CrOthers in
the Atlantic Monthly.
The herald., 1921-04-28
UNCOMFORTABLE ALGIERS
TIGERS DEFEATED

Sunday, April nth, 1921, the VIC
tory Social Sweets defeated the un
conquerable Algiers Tigers by score
of to 2.
The inexhaustible Eshley Schroth
for the Victory Social Sweets, showed
much talent as a pitcher.
All that could be heard most OF
the time was the ball that came in
contact with the glove making an
exciting sound.
Tom Golf kept the crowd yelling
with his cleverness at bast stealing
Jake Bevans, one of the fielders
seemed to have more energy than
The herald., 1921-04-28
Disagree Over Famous Vine.

On Roanoke island. of the North
Carolina coast stands an ancient
Scuppernong vine. 1t is near the
grave of Virginia Dare and the site Of
the Lost Colony" Nobody knows the
age Of that vine, but many nearby
vines, which seem more youthful by
comparison, actually are known to be
more than one hundred years old.
A regional contribution to Ameri-
can mythology credits Sir Walter
Raleigh with having planted the vine
where 1t now stands, and further
claims are that it is the original Soup
pern0ng. Unimaginative Investigators
however, say that the original Soup
pernong grew wild In Tyrrell county,
North Carolina, along the Scupper
nong river, well before 1760, and that
from this county the species found 1T
way to Roanoke island.
The herald., 1921-04-28
CHARTER

paid ana Hon-assessable
Directors is hereby, in its The Bo,,,>
ed with fEll bower and anu vtttctetios
stock div lends. authority a ~
The capital stock of this
be Increased 10 the sum NJ spofato,
such lnrreas" may be mad s.Vo1cG 4
TERED or common Stock. q, eltAe
b" determined and in such Doth az
be determined up to the afnaouat y 4
S''O.oOo.Oo All transfers !, Rs
be made On the books OF the stock ~
the surrender Of the outs.. eonps.r
iicaltes. "nA IN accordance wisI o.
ana regulations as may from - soea n
be prescribed by the Board Sns
No Sto'hh" ."r shall have the :. y'san
or dispose pi his stock or lsnt b ;
GuhDer ~" same, without ffI rss gs
~, III ri,.hS' 10 the other .ssrsa,
through the Board of Dire",S.ka
price h"l III excess Of the beoS 4
the stock IS shown by the I svk ua,
inventory and financial ststssI precet.,
cOmpany'> business. Tho cement u
erS shall, in proportion 10 tSasg. stoctsS
holdings, have thirty DAYS ttoespssS
to buy said stock, and sSonls" ah VII
holder not desire to purchss" ~! Ess
| ton of the stock. then the rem., Wy Diva,
| holders hall be entitled IN n mimi Sod
same on the basis Of the yslrps,isnas
| in proportion TO their respect;va \ sla,s
| and should no Stockholder dss,,Ih oeto
| chase the same. then the Rassa % n
/ tors may purchase the same t.'W Us
/ of the company. Ii is unders,aesss ants
/ stock issued hereunder Is isSn". Ai L
cordanr" with and held subisc, u h.
! provisions Of the charter. u
And said appearer further sao,.
he has been duly authorized and y
apd directed To sign and erscns. VssS
! qulslt" ana necessary acts or n,~. ~
TO carry ont and effect said sr.eeie
and that he does now appear ha,.na
Notary IA order to make prons, We ,
record of said amendment ana ~ '1a
same recorded as required BY il" u
All of which will more fupv o.,
reference 10 Il certified COPY az ,t
uteS of said Stockholders meatin, s :. ~
ed for reference to this Act Of Ams,sasss 40
| Thus done and passed at nv o,t.. !
the City of New Orleans. Sts,s ns Ar
lana. on the day, month and vi " ~
herrinabONc written. in the ma, "a, ~
Ralph j. SchwarZ and Morris r pa1nt
competent witnesses. residing in M. ~ Y
who have hereuntO signed their mar. nm ~
the said appearers and me. Notsrv ~
due reading of the whole. "e
Witnesses: Ralph j. Schwar, Mars.
Redmann.
tOriginal signed B. NJ. Isaacs p.
dent: AdOlph Good. Secretary. "a
Recorded Parish of Orleans MO-
1913: Folio al.
tSealJ WILLIAM J. GUs7s
Notary PubE
true and correct copy of the orira,I
file i'm the records of my office n \
Orleans, Louisiana.
WILLIAM J. GUsrg
-, no Notary PHI
The herald., 1921-04-28
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF MARKS
IsAACs COMPANY.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans Be 1t known, That on this 26th
day of the month of March. in the year of
our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and
twenty--one; before me, William J. Gustie,
notary public, duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for the above Parish and
State, therein residing, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned personally came and ap-
peared b. NJ, Isaacs and Adolph Good of
the full age Of majority and a resident of
the City of New Orleans, Louisiana, of
Marks Isaacs Company, appearing and act
ing for said Marks Isaacs Company, cor
poration duly organized and created I'M
der and according to the laws of the State
of Louisiana by act before Charles Rosen,
notary public, on the 10Th day of March,
1909. recorded in the Mortgage Office of
this Parish, in Book $50. folio 81; which
said charter was amended by act before
, Charles Rosen, notary public, September
10Th. 1910 said act of amendment being
recorded In Mortgage ONCE Book 984, folio
$50; said charter being further amended
by act before Watts K. Leverich, notary
public, on March 3rd, 1917, recorded In
Mortgage Office Book 1905. folio 315; said
charter being further amended by act be-
fore Philip Gensler. Jr., notary public, on
the day of April. 1918. recorded in
Mortgage Office Book -, folio -.
Who declared. That at special meet
| ing of the stockholders Of Marks Isaacs
Company, held in The City Of New Orleans,
The herald., 1921-04-28

Adams, c. Morris. Three-base hits,
E. Schroth. Stolen bases, Golf 5,
Richards /, Clements, Umbach, G..
Glider, C. Morris, H. Schroeder.
Sacrifice hits, E. Mothe, ]. Bevens.
Bases on balls, off Morris l. Struck
out, by Morris 6, by Scroth Z. Hit
by pitched ball, by Schroth, Schroe-
der. Umpire, Sam King. Time OF
game, hours.
R. H. E
V. S. Sweets. .103 Ill O-5
A. Tigers .....O01 Dol % 2 IL
Next Sunday the two teams will
meet again on Perez Field at goo
sharp.
JNO. A. ROBERTS.
The herald., 1921-04-28
FOR HURRIED READERS.

\ University Station, Baton Rouge
Dr Frank P. Graves, editor OF the EC'
ucational Review and dean OF the
school of education at the University
of Pennsylvania. a well-kno"n au
thority in educational problems anu
theory.
Covington. - Bishop Davis Se5-
mms addressed the Sunday congre-
cation at Christ's Episcopal Church
and conducted the confirmation.
University Station, Baton Rouge
The L. s. U. summre school bulletin
"a being mailed to about six thousand
teachers and school officers. Thls
bulletin announces one hundred and
| nftv college courses leading to de-
grees. Courses are planned that VIII
be of special aid to teachers princl-
pals, superintendent. supervisors ana
demonstration agents.
Natchitoches.-The Girls Quartet
of the Normal has been asked to give
| a concert DIT luc DdSC hOSRAN-
andria in the near future.
Denham Springs.-Bea nshipments
are beginning at all stations In Ll'-
ingston now, some small shipments
having been moving for a week or
two The acreage in beans is large
hut there has beenentirely too much
I
notatoes also are being marketed.
Natchitoches. - The Natchitoches
Parish School Rally was postponed
on account of bad weather to a later
date Many students and their en-
tbusiastic followers are expected Oh
Normal grounds for the occasion.
Crowley.-The revival which has
been going on for the past few weeks
at the Presbyterian Churcn has been
concluded. Rev. S. 3. Goodals was
the evangelist, and his brother, B. w.
Goodals, the musical director.
| Tallulah.-The cold weather follow
ing the heaviest rainfall Of the year
gives promise to be very unfavorable
for the crops of this section. A large
portion Of both cotton and corn had
been planted, and was suffering from
the freuent heavy rainfall and con-
tinued cold of the past month.
Crowley.-To dine on the roof OF
j the tallest building from New Orleans
80 will no the Ctnnf
! pulled off by the Rotary Clubs OF
Southwest Louisiana within the next
sixty days.
e Crowley.-Acadia Post, American
n Legion, through its adjutant, A. G.
Wedemeyer, is offering to get Victory
e medals for ex-service men without
any red tape. The officers have de
cided to invite one Of the field work
ers from New Orleans to come here
to assist In a membership campaign.
Covington.-The School Board haf
appointed Public School Superintend
ent Lyon of Covintgon and F. F. Wig
CLINTON of Slideh committee to re
ceive and award contracts for ne
gro parish training school at Slidell
Provision also has ben made for al
increase in the salaries Of the princi
pals of the high schools.
= Natchitoches.-At meeting OF thu
Normal faculty, Miss Florence Make
le of Allen parish was elected facult.
f, representative of the class Of thu
lie spring term.
The herald., 1921-04-28
ALGIERS TIGERS LOSE FIRST
OF SEASON.

The Algiers Tigers lost their first
game of the season Sunday when the
Victory Social Sweets defeated them
by a score of Z to 2.
Eshley Schroth, pitcher of the
The herald., 1921-04-28

Sweets, made the longest hit in the
game, which went for three bases.
Morris and H. Adams made two-bag-
gers for the Tigers.
Errors, errors, errors, caused the
defeat for the Tigers. Tom Golf,
playing second for the Sweets, stole
bases.
The herald., 1921-04-28
ALCIERS BRANCH
sol Patterson Street
Mr.. Edgar Cayard, Manager
ATTRACTIONS AT
FOto's Folly Theatfs

SUNDAY, MAY Fraid Lady George ounA'
Gets Here" News.
MONDAY. sIew Occasionally Yours Ruin h
Arrow" Weekly
TUESDAY. May ESPECIAL "while New York Sleeps ~
Holmes Travel Picture
WEDNESDAY, awhile Sleeps" "Fatomas
THURSDAY, "Blackmai" Ron Come''
FRIDAY. e-super Passion" "King OF the 0i
SATURDAY. s-"Passion" Photograph ChrisV 'oA
Admission lie and Doors Sunday p m-sh0" ~
week days $3.50 p. m--show Z
The herald., 1921-04-28
ever before. 1t must be because he
had money on the game.

The game was an exciting one.
Lefty Morris, the prep king,
started the game for the Tigers, but
was compelled to give way to the
saddened feeling that came about
him several times during the game.
The Tigers put up terrible bat
tie, using every means to recover the
ground lost. They were finally de-
feated after fighting so CALAMITY.
The reporter of the Victory Social
Sweets noticed as the Tigers were
homeward bound that their heads
were bowed in sadness, with the ex
ception of Bob Talbot and Hilary
Schroeder, who still remained in
state of cheerfulness.
E. SCHROTH, Captain.
The herald., 1921-04-28

When engaged in game Of billiards
or pool, he who keeps the chalk In
his hand and chalks his cue while his
opponent is playing will lose the game
every time.
The herald., 1921-04-28

The Viaduct Rangers defeated the
Slidell Stars by score of IL to 8.
The heavy hitting of the whole Via
duct team featured, while the, Rang
ers were pounding on Breaux, the
southpaw pitcher of the Stars; o.
Fitch was pitching good ball and
the Rangers were never in danger OF
losing the game.
This is the seventh straight vic
tory for the Rangers without a de
feat. Sunday, they play the team
from the Foundry Field, managed by
Acker.
The herald., 1921-04-28
R. H. E
NO-NANIE'S WIN.

The No-Name defeated the Muckle
Stars by a score of to 0. j. Fal.
lon pitched and no man reached first
base. Home runs we're made by A.
Brechtel, super, and Fallon, and a
three-base hit by Vitter and Dom
nelsfer. Brechte lmade great run
ming catch of Muckle Ellis line drive.
1t was good for home run. Fallon
starred by striking out 16 men. The
No-Name challenged the Luck Boxes,
known as the Algiers Tigers. They
defeated us once, but they never de-
feated us Sunday, March 18th.
For challenges send to manager,
John Brechtel, 524 LeBoeuf street,
Algiers, La.
The herald., 1921-04-28

Natchitoches.-At a meeting OF the
Normal faculty, Miss Florence Make
of Allen parish was elected faculty
representative of the class Of the
spring term.
The herald., 1921-04-28

MOrtGage Omce BOOK =, IO1U -.
who declared, That at a special meet
ing Of the stockholders of Marks Isaacs
Company, held in The City Of New Orleans,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
AMERICAN HENLEY RACES
ON SCHUYLKILL TODAY

Trolley Bridge; finish Columbia Bridge
Club William
No FoaC
+. Gilmore.
eightsNo New York school boys No. . phla
lcphia school boys; No Washington school boys
eight cared shell-No l, United States Naval
Acadcm No. University of Pennsylvania.
p. M-F susNo tndine Barge Club No. 2 Nesper
IoaC No 3. Club T. Rochelle
No New York Athletic Club.
University of No g.
4. University
A p NJ /, S No 9
Columbia 3, T. s. s. Nevada; No. L. u. s.
.. U s. s. Delaware
44O p MFrst eight Dared shelNo l. Union Boat Club No.
Naval 3, University
sculsNo /,
Club
5:aOP Ring
No. 9 Malta Boat Club, Harry McClay, Jr.
eight Dared helsNo
Inety No. 3, United States Academy;
Pennsylvania No. 3, Princeton University.
the shore winners
green No 4, red and No. 3, green
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
JONES NET
winner IN FRANCE
Young Providence Tennis Player
Takes First Round Match in
Hard Court Tournament
TILDEN PLAYS TOMORROW

st. Cloud, France. May 2S. - The
tournament for the worlds hard court
lawn tennis championship was Arnold
Jones. the youthful racquet wielder
from Providence. Il. I. Young Jones to-
day won his first round match, beating
NJ. Cousin. of France, in straight SETS
60. 6-2. 8-3.
Jones Is eighteen years old and one
of the most promising young players
ever seen In France. He is n pupil Of
William T. Tilden. I'd. of Philadelphia.
who was not scheduled to play today
but tomorrow he Is booked to play Fla
reached here today. but wired that 1t
was impossible to make the train con
nections, so that he was allowed to hold
over his match until Sunday.
j. f. ID. Jones, father of Arnold
Jones. defeated Lnmmicns. of Belgium.
in straight sets. G-1. 6-4, 6-1.
Suzanne 1cnglcn. the French women y
singles champion. and Madame Gold
ing. defeated Mrs. Mola Bjurstedt
Mallory. the American women's singles
champion. and Edith Sigourney, of
Boston. in the womcn's doubles, in
straight sets, Ga. 6-1. The defeat
was not unexpected to Americans here
as Miss Sigourncy. is rated only ninth
in last years rankings in the United
States.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney
made a good fight in the first set, but
with the games four-all Mrs. Mallory
lost her service. Madcmoisellc Lcnglen
winning her own service for the set.
Miss Sigourncy made an unexpectedly
good showing. but weakened toward the
end of the set.
The second set was all the French
teams. winning five straight games be-
fore Nine. GOldng lost her service.
Another early match was that in
which William ii. Laurentz, present
hard court titlcholder, beat NJ. Blanchy,
of Belgium. in four sets, 60, 80, 8-3,
G-1.
Miss Eleanor Sears, of Boston, was
scheduled to play. but defaulted