davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
. a n GAIN s
FOR RENT

Three Room House and cook stove,
barn and sheds and 2 lots. 105 n.
Nineth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

We are always in a position to
handle local loans or farm loans
where the security is satisfactory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

FOR Rents room house with
bath at 312 South Central.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

Nice 6 room house with bath. Two
lots, chicken house and sheds, some
fruit and on paved street. $4,000, half
cash if sold soon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
STRANGER BURIED BY MAsONS

The beauty of fraternity was ex-
emplified in the case of the death
and burial of a stranger In a strange
land, by the members of the Ma
sonic order on Monday, March 21,
when they ministered to the care
and comfort of j. Crawford Scott,
member of the Sterling Lodge No.
81, A. F. & A. NJ, of Sterling, Colo
RADIO, who died at the Presbyterian
Hospital on Sunday, March 20, at
AIS p. m. 1t appears that Mr..
Scott came south from his noun
tain home in search Of health, put
ting up at the Lafayette hotel in
New Orleans. Shortly after his ar
rival he was compelled to go to the
hospital for treatment. He did not
know a living soul who went in
and out on their errand of mercy
to care for the sick, finally he ex-
pressed wish that the Masons be
informed of his condition which was
Immediately complied with, and
from the moment that it became
known every care and attention was
given him until his eyes were closed
in death; being of the Episcopal
faith, the Rev. X. Weed, himself a
Mason, stood by the dying man day
and night as did also his brothers Of
the fraternity, Mr.. L. Acker, Brad
ford and others of the city. Mr..
Scott expressed wish that Masonic
services be held over his remains,
the body was brought to the under
taking rooms of Mr.. j. A. Barrett
and duly prepared for interment in
New York. In the meantime rela-
tives and friends, together with the
organization to which he belonged
were notified. Monday at $3.50 p. m.
the members of SITS. John Lodge
proceeded in body to Mr.. Barrett's
where the beautiful and impressive
services were held and on Tuesday,
the 22nd, the body was shipped
over the Southern r. R. to New York.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
Weddings of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-.
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RINIONY DURING WEEK.
LECOURT-SEHRT

On Saturday at 5 o'clock p. m.
at the church of the Holy Name OF
Mary, Miss Juliet Lecourt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lecorut, and
Mr.. VIM. Sehrt, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Sehrt, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. H.
T. Hayes officiating. Mr.. Harrison
Littlebon was best man. The bride
was attended by Miss Alma Quinn
who wore apricot crepe de chine,
with hat to match. She wore a cor
sage bouquet of American beauty
roses. The bride, who was given
to be married by her father wore
a travelling dress of pearl gray tricot
and hat to match. Her corsage
boquet was of bridal roses and lilies
of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at which only
the immediate relatives of both fam
lilies were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Sehrt, who were the
recipients of many costly presents
left the same evening to spend their
honeymoon across the lake.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

an interest in American history and
inspire desire to know more about
it, particularly about the history of
the individual commonwealth.
For instance. the knowledge of
how the term bleeding Kansas" or
iginated, how President Monroe
came to purchase Florida from the
Spaniards at eleven cents an acre
how California came TO be named
from a Spanish love story, how Tex
as came to be called the Lone Star
State and the interesting fact that
Michigan, although an inland state,
has more coast line in proportion
TO its area than any other state, is
likely to. create an hpphetite for
more information about the entire
Union. Enlarged information pro-
duces an increase degree of national
ism and a prouder, more patriotic
citizenry.
The series comprises forty-eight
valuable historical sketches.
An interesting feature of the Sc
ries is that each half-column carries
a reproduction of the seal of the
state. School children will be
interested in preserving these seals
as a complete set is very difficult to
obtain from any other source
We begin the series this week
with the state of Pennsylvania.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
MAKING HISTORY INTERESTING FOR CHILDREN
"The Story of Our States"-We Ask The
Cooperation of Teachers

We begin this week a series of
interesting ARTICLES which will be
very interesting reading for all and
especially will it be very instructive
to the school children.
These articles, numbering forty
eight in all, will give a brief sketch
of each state in the union and the
seal of the state will occupy each
article.
We appeal to our school teachers
to urge the reading of these arti-
Giles by the scholars.
Most historical works, especially
text books, are too dry and detailed.
The human interest quality is neg
lected and instead Of a pleasant
pursuit, fascinating to the mind, the
study of history frequently becomes
/ laborious.
Give the general reader and stud
ent, especially the young, some his
torical outlines dealing with a few
romantic, dramatic and otherwise
colorful but salient facts, and you
not only have entered them with
one of the highest forms of the story
teller's art, but you have provided
relish. an appetizer for the more
solid meat of the mind to be found
in the heavier, more detailed tones
of historical research
THE Story of Our States will
be interesting because they arouse
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
MRS. SMITH HONORED AT
CONVENTION.

Mrs. Amelia Smith was highly
honored at the convention of the
Grand Grove of the Woodmen Circle
that convened in Lafayette, March
Is to Is, she being elected as one
of the supreme representatives and
receiving 121 votes out of a total
of 131. This is the second time
that Mrs Smith has been elected to
this office and reflects the high es-
TEEN and love in which she is held
by the members of the Woodmen
Circle. She was also presented
with a beautiful pearl necklace.
Mrs. Smith while not being in &C
tive service is still boosting for
Woodcraft.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
LOCAL GIRL WINS HIGH HONOR.

Miss Sara Davis of the Senior class
at Newcomb College, was made a
member of the Phi Beta Kappa, an
honor that is bestowed on only a
few.
To be elected to the Phi Beta
Kappa Fraternity, which maintains
chapters only in universities of
high standing, a student must dis
tinsuish herself by four years of
excellence in scholarship and in I'M
selfish service for the college.
Miss Davis is one of the most
popular girls at Newcomb. She is
vice-president of the senior class,
captain of the senior basketball
team, a member of the Hullabaloo
staff, Newcomb representative of
the Jambalaya and a member of
Alpha Sigma Sigma, an honorary So
rority.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
Boys Body Is Found
At 20 Feet Depth

Ed Campbell, IL years old, was
drowned accidentally at the Sulphur
Springs bathing beach on the Bogue
Falaya, near Covington, Saturday
evening and the body was recovered
Sunday evening by Fritz John, the
diver of our town.
In company with four or five other
lads, young Campbell, who was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Campbell
went to the bathing beach Saturday
When the afternoon waned all but
the Campbell boy left for home.
Search was made for him throughout
Saturday night, the mystery in his
disappearance being solved when his
clothes were found on the bank OF
the stream.
Under the leadership of Marshall
Ed Jones and w. E. Boes of the
Covington fire department, efforts
were made to find the body which
it was believed was in the water, but
parts of the pool are deep. Mr..
John found the accident victim in
twenty feet of water.
Deceased was the son of Naomi
Hotard and Edward j. Campbell.
The funeral took place Tuesday
morning at 1880 o'clock from the
home of his grandfather, S. Ho-
tard. 921 Opelousas Ave Inter-
ment was in McDonoghyille Gene
terry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF ALGIERS.
McDONOGH No. D

Arrangements for the May Fes-
tival on May S0th are progressing
nicely and very enjoyable and sue
cessful affair is anticipated.
Mr.. Anderson, one of the parents
of the school, gave a practical DEM
onstration TO the Fourth Grade Corn
Club in killing corn.
The Easter Hunt for the Kinder
garten children was given on We'd
nesday forenoon Much fun was had
by the little tots looking for eggs
and each carried home an Esater
Basket of good things.
Miss Randolph, kindergarten
supervisor, visited us on Thursday
of last week
Mr.. Edward Hynes, assistant sup
erintendent, visited the school pn
Friday afternoon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
Needed Industry In AIgiers
LEATHEM BROTHERS OPEN UP
THEIR SHOP.

A very greatly needed industry on
this side of the river, and the first
of it's kind ever established, is the
manufacturing of awnings, tents,
tarpaulins, auto tops, and uphol-
steering of all kinds, especiall the
trimming and upholstering OF autos.
The new firm is to be known as
'Leathem Brothers, The members
of that firm are Ned Leathem and
John A. Leathem, and they will have
their place of business in connec-
ton with the New Era Garage on
Elmira Ave-, just a few steps from
the corner of Opelousas. One of the
Leathem Brothers has been in this
business in Alexandria for about
seven years, and is well acquainted
with the manufacture of awnings of
all kinds, and especially trimming
and upholsterng of autos and fur
niture
The Leathem Brothers are Algiers
boys and we trust that the Algiers
people will give them their patron
age.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
McDONOGH No. 4

That No. a tbesieved the drive
for the fremen heroes to be for a
good cause was proven by the fact
that almost every one in the school
wore a tag on that day.
We obtained quite a few inspira-
tional thoughts from the selections
at morning exercises last week. II
seems as though the little boys OF
the First A and B Grades were try
ing to compete with the larger boys
of the Eighth Grade A, they both
did so well.
The children have all become i'm
bued with the Easter spirit. That
they will welcome the holidays is
beyond doubt. We hope they will
enjoy their short vacation to the
fullest and return prepared to work
real hard until their long vacation
is here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

arriving at these costs he must add a
fair interest return on his investment
and fix his tariff accordingly in order
to be sure that you MIR. Citizen" will
return him his money.
Against the above, Municipal Owner
ship and operations would be under
strict civil service, and would:
/. Eliminate franchise sale
through competitive bidding.
2. Eliminate the first cost of a
possible half million dollars from your
burden.
8. The city would take over the
present boats and use them until such
times as improved boats and landings
could be built, then possibly dispose
of them to other companies elsewhere
in Louisiana at fair return.
4. There would be no government
or state taxes and license to pay, but
reserve to be set up from the earnings
to give the city the equivalent, at least,
of what it receives at present in taxes
and licenses.
5. There would be no necessity for
any interest on the investment.
g. The result would be ferriage at
cost-which means a minimum tariff,
and minimum tariff with improved
schedules would attract industry and
would automatically expand Algiers.
A necessary adjunct to the ferry
propositions for the future develop
ment of Algiers possibilities is an ex.
tension of the Public Belt Railroad to
this side of the river, and it may be
that in the new ferry arrangements 1t
would be possible to have at least one
boat-preferably the Third District
boat-provided with tracks for trans.
ferring the Public Belt Railroad cars
and thereby relieve Algiers merchants
of the present topheavy river crossing
charge of eight ($S.00) dollars per car,
which is also a serious drawback to
the merchants on this side of the
river.
At the present time there are under
way negotiations for river front site
for the location Of large factory. The
promoters have stated that If they can
get the proper switching facilities they
will purchase the site and construct
modern wharf at cost Of approximate
ly s500,000.00. This instance is re-
lated to bring out the Importance of
the Belts extension. The negotiations
are progressing favorably, and present
indications are they win be concluded
soon; but IL the Belt was established
on this side of the river our present
industries would be greatly benefited,
and our entire front would no doubt
be utilized by the Dock Board who,
on January 4th, 1921, dedicated our,
entire front to commercial use, and all
available factory space would no doubt
be taken up.
While the question of municipal
ownership is up now for the first time
regarding the ferries, the merits Of
public ownership VS. private ownership
is in direct contrast before you. Com
pare the New Orleans side of the river
with its modern covered wharves, as
against the Algiers side with its
private ownership of the same facili-
ties, and on the Algiers side you will
find run down conditions bordering on
delapidation. Weigh the relative
merits Of each; then make your ferry
d0c{Gi00 - 81, -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

OF the international Affairs the Filipino
people merely aspire to become another
conscious and direct instrument for the
progress OF liberty and civilization; that
In the tranquil course Of their years of
constitutional Developments they will
maintain. for all people inhabiting their
hospitable land. the essence and benefit
OF democratic institutions: that they will
continue to associate. in so far as this
Will be acceptable and their strength will
permit. In the work Of reconstruction.
justice and peace carried on by the United
States In continuation OF those other I'M
dertakings. the high purpose OF which
was the cause. according to President
Wilson, of the magnificent cooperation
during the war between the American
and Filipino peoples and. finally. that
In thus preserving their best traditions
and institutions in the new situation
which will strengthen and perfect them
the Filipino people will continue 10 make
their country, as heretofore. a safe place
OF law and order. justice and liberty.
where Americans and foreigners. as well
as Nationals, may live peacefully In the
pursuit Of happiness and prosperity and
80 II - -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
DESABAYE-KERNS.

The marriage of Miss Frances
Desabaye to Mr. Frederick C. Kern
was celebrated Saturday at 4:3O
o'clock at the church of the OILY
Name of Mary.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a gray coat suit with hat to
match. She was attended by his
sister, Miss Blanche Desabaye, who
wore dress of dark blue silk with
hat to match.
Mr.. Henry Kern attended the
groom.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
ADOLPH MEY5R.

Last Friday afternoon, at two o'clock
more than fifty mothers. members of
the Cooperative Club responded to the
invitation sent out by Mrs. Lusk,
president of the club, to hear Mrs. Nan
Nelson, representative of the Fedora.
ton of Wlomen's Clubs, who had been
invited to speak on this occasion.
Mrs. Nelson's theme was Does
Education Pay" She discussed the
subject from the various angles, and
implored those present to use every
effort to further the education of their
children. She said, there is nothing
on earth so sincere as mothers love. -
Your very life is wrapped up in your
boy and girl. This is but natural /;
it is a mothers instinct that will not
be STILL The independence, prosperity
and happiness of that boy or girl de-
ponds upon his education, not the
theoretical, impractical, valueless kind
that is so often handed out, but a
modern. practical. dollar-making train
ing that not only equips, but inspires
and enthuses as we'll. Your mission
in life is to help the growing boy or
girl; how can you do so? By giving
to the child the best opportunities for
education that you can.
At the close of the meeting, the
president, Mrs. Lusk, thanked Mrs.
Nelson for her instructive and inspir.
ing talk and Miss Vaughan, the prin-
cipal presented her with a large
boquet of lovely flowers.
SPELLING.
Eighth Grade Auth Zeringue,
Vera Lusk, John Brechtel, Thelma
Willie, Alice Serpas, Hortensia Bieber.
Alden Smith, Christine Bieber, Ethel
Rice. Gertrude BONNER, Elisha Sulli-
van.
Seventh Grade Aired Collette,
Charles Carona.
Seventh Grade B.-Iley Bergeron
Elise Trudeau. Myrtle Boudreaux.
Sixth Grade A.-Thelma Hintz, Nick
Carona.
Sixth Grade B.-Irma valle<te,
Arthemine Umbach. Eleanor Steel,
Robert Williams, George Tierney,
Mary Nepveau, Ella Anderson.
Fifth Grade A.-Lillian Belala.
Fifth Grade B-Clemmie Smith,
William Hynes, Ethel Maronge, Emile
Leronge, Henrietta Baer, Gladys
Grundmeyer Lucretia Hammond.
Fourth Grade A.-Thelma Arsago.
Lydia Campbell, Nora Hingle. Adolph
Hotard, Emile Trudeau.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
PROTEST AGAINST PRIVATE
MARKET.

Protest against the establishment
of another private market in Algiera
was voiced by committee of wo-
men that visited Commissioner OF
Public Property Wilbert Black on
Friday afternoon. The committee
declared that conditions on the
other side of the river are already
crowded in the market district.
Commissioner Black promised to
investigate.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, in Seguin St. The young
couple, who were the recipients of
many handsome presents, left the
same evening for Bay st. Louis, to
spend their honeymoon. On their
return, they will be at home to their
friends at SCI Seguin St.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
BAND CONCERT

Loloo Temple No. 173. knights Of
Khorassan, will entertain at con-
cert and dance at the Pythian Hall,
on Tuesday night, March 20. ALI
Pythians and their ladies are in
vited to attend. and the committee
in charge expects to entertain large
crowd. for whose pleasure ample
provision viii be made.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

ME Fifth philippine Legislature,
which IL shown In the above pho
tograph In joint session, has again
adopted resolutions asking the United
States for immediate independence. The
legislature, through its Commission Of
Independence. sent the following message
to the American people.
The Filipino people would not be just
to themselves II at this moment, when
their political separation from the sover-
eign country 10 being proposed, they
should fail to express in the clearest and
most emphatic manner the sentiments and
purposes that inspire their action They
therefore deem II their duty to affirm !:
That independence. instead Of destroying
or weakening, will strengthen the bonds
Of friendship and appreciation created
By the gratitude Of the Filipino people
not only for the final measure Of COM
plete Justice and humanity that they con-
ndsntiy expect. but for all the previous
disintefested work 90 splendidly per-
formed for the benefit Of the Philippines
by 80 many faithful sons Of America; that
this gratitude win be the first funda-
nsntal factor in<ths future relations be-
tNoo0 TIE United States and the PhiliD-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24

down nay pc knocked down-but If he is true Amere.n
;AIoo lotion growers of Mississippi have shown them.
Cotton ero and are leading the way for eli American
ky y. . cotton to German mills at 20 cents pound
ceslnan m,nr ng their pay in German goods-hen CO.
uaons in marketing the goods to nccdful
IN soon growers receive twohirds Of the
m&sien uerman mills operating on the one-thd mar.
IN; peon growers in Southern states arc following
III execrs show loading boat New Orleans with
III 20 Germany and thousands Of bales or coz
~ &c better sold 20 cents than iay;nc h TIE
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
u. of N. Notes

Miss Maude Bryant has been appoint
ed to position In the finance oepaFl-
ment at the state university.
Mr. and Mrs. Biakeselee returned sun
day from their vacation in the Srano
valley of Colorado. The trip was made
by auto.
Miss Goldie Refs OF the commercial
teaching staff, Wayne state normal was
a caller at the college TUESDAY. MISS
Refs graduated from the n s. 3. nor
mai department with the class OF 1870
Mis-. Clara Holmes. student In tho nor
NAL department OF the school. has been
elected commercial Instructor In Bakers
field, Cal. and Miss Esther Miller OF the
1919 class has received election to 4
similar place on the faculty at BristoW.
okl.
Miss Ruth Dixon departed Monday for
Peru, where she at once entered upon
her duties as secretary to President A. l.
Caytness of, the state normal school,
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Beam were
among the callers Of the week. Mrs.
Beam was formerly Mics Marjorie Mason,
and both she aud Mr.. Beam were mem
hers OF the class OF 1920. They will make
their home In California.
Miss Evelyn Gardner has accepted \
stenographic position In the office OF Mr.
F. c. Crocker, breeder of fine live stock
at Fllley. Neb.
Mrs. Cearhart. mother OF Miss Ruth
Cearhsrt formerly member OF the y.
s. b. faculty. arrived from Chicago Fri
day for visit at the home Of Miss Ger
trude Beers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Omaha Grain
Aug. lJ. 1921.

, Aug. Is, 1921.
Wheat receipts today were loo
cars, corn so, oats 56, rye 81 and
barley IS. Wheat prices were gencr-
ally unchanged to lc higher. Corn
was unchanged to lc lower. White
was 1.c to lc off, and yellow and
mixed generally Hc off. Oats were
1lc to lc lower. Rye declined a cent.
Barley was unchanged.
WHEAT
No, hard: l car. sl.ls tdark): car,
car. N.l7 Gs per cent dsrk); cars,
al.ls; car. Ills; car. tl:is tye!lowl.
No. . hard; car. nso dark; J car.
ny, ds.s ssrs ;is; ss!' CAR esr ISIS 'Gs''e, p.eal @
bti,ing): l car. &i.ls tsmutty); cars.
N.lS; 4 cars. si.1%: ! car. sl.l4 tsmutty):
] car, lls; cars. slls tsmutty; cars.
si.is yeliow); ! car, N.l:h ys'iow3;
low.
No. hard: I car. slls (darkl; car.
Sll7 tdark. smutty); car, $f;le tdark'
smuttyl; ! car. s,iS tsmut.y):, car;
cars. sl.i+ Nmutty); cars: si.ls: ears.
slls tsmutty): . cars si.l2 tsmutty);
car. Nls; 8 cars. N.l2 gellowl; J car;
Sill ,smuttyl; @ cars, .,,,; W;i ys.ow,'' .r Ri
tsmutty)
No, / hard: l car, s1.ls tsmutiy); s
cars. N.l1 (ellow):, cars Sl.l0 tsmut-
ty): cars. N.lo Oellow).
No hard: car. Sl.13 (dark,; ! car
Sl.l3 (smutty): car. N.1o tsmutty).
Sample hard: car. sl.lah theayy).
No 4 spring: , cars, si.os (northern).
No i mixed: car, N.13 (durum)
No 8 mixed: car, $l.l2 tsmutty);
car, N.1l.
No . durum: car. gill.
10. 3 durum: 1 car. Sl.os (smutty).
CORN
No 1 white: 8 cars. acc.
No. yellow: 8 cars, t7c; y car, $50
mo biling.) a.,
No. yellow: 1 car, Ehc Especial biil'
ing); cars. t7c. s.
(no bilIing); 1 car. 46c.
No. 3 mixed: s cars, A6c.
No. mixed: cars. .46c.
No. mixed: / car. ibc.
No. s white: car, 3lc; ! car. sshc;
cars, 29c: cars, 2shc; l car. ?7c
No. 4 white: car, soc: car, 2shc;
1 car, csc, 9 cars. 27hc; u cars. 2'c;
Sample white: !. cars, CSC; ! car, soo
(very poor. 2s lbs.)
No. .: 8 cars. CSC; SIS car, s7c.
No. 3: 8 cars, s7c.
No 4: car. 9ec.
Sample: 2 cars. csc. .f.
BARLEY.
No. 9: car, b5c.
No 3: car. 63c. n
No. 1: . cars. Soc.
Sample: l car. +sc; car. 4se; cars