davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-21

Jewish not yet, accepted being
isolated by the majority of people The dedication of
Synagog South Haven last month
unusual interest and notable in the de-
the Jewish agricultural in America This
thought be the first built solely by farmers outside
Palestine Mr. George Smon Western of the Jewish
Agricultural Society the principal organizer of the movement
that resulted the erection of the
n-Jewish participated in the dedication.
The South Haven numbers about onehundred and fifty
families ard their holdings amount to about 5000
Bnai Bh lodges of Philadelphia celebrated Birth
day joint service of all the local lodges Rodef Shao
of This
which could well be followed by other cities.
The Home news., 1921-06-03
ASTOUNDING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following described live stock has been found running at large in the Incorporated Town of McCrory, and has been placed in the pound pen:
 Two Horse Mules, Black and Bay, about 7 years old, shod all around. Taken up May 28, 1921.
 The owner, or owners, are hereby notified to call and claim said stock and prove his ownership therof within ten days from the date of this notice and pay what charges that may have accrued, other wise notice is hereby given that at the expiration of said ten days the above des- cribed stock will be sold at the pound pen to the highest and best bidder for cash ac-
The Home news., 1921-06-03
ROAD PETITION

To the Honorable County Court of Woodruff County, Arkansas: We, the under signed citizens of Pumpkin Bend township, do hereby and hereon petition your honor to grant us 60 foot road begin ming at the Augusta Road be- tween Sections 29 and 30 run ming south between 31 and 32 of this township and between sections 5 and 6 of Dent town ship intersecting rock road leading to McCrory, Arkansas, our nearest marketing town.
 Total length of road, 3 miles.
 Signed :-J. M. Brooks, J. w. Browning and others.
The Home news., 1921-06-03

cording to law at 200 o'clock p. m., June 10, 1921.
 Date said stock was inn pounded: May 28, 1921.
 Signed: o. SETTLEMOIR, Impounding Officer.
 Dated: May 28, 1921.
 Atty. H. M. Woods of Au- gusta was here Tuesday.
The Home news., 1921-06-03

MT. E.. c. Marsh of Little Rock spent Sunday and Mon dayjhere with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A .J. Marsh.
 Mrs. B F. Albritton and daughter, Miss Fannie Sue, re- turned to their home in Mem phis Monday, after spending a few days here with relatives and- friends. They were ac- companied home by Misses, Edith and Geneva Jeffries.
The Home news., 1921-06-03

After several weeks visit here with Dr. and Mrs. l.. A. Jelks, Miss Bucie .Jelks re- turned to her home, Monday, in Jonesboro.
The Home news., 1921-06-03

Some Facts About
 &I@ ~
 <zSI>1eCL
 THE UNIVERSAL CAR
 Here authentic the Ford factory Detroit They show just how Ford and trucks have been built each month January 1921 and how have been sold to in he States
 Delivered dto JANUARY 29S83 572O8 FEBRUARY 353O5 633O3 MARCH 618s6 87,221 Total Production l27O74 Total Retail Sales 07732 showing that the three months of 1921 ;. ceeded production by SO658 Ford and trucks
 April acquisitions already specify 1O779 additional and April factory assembly " plants combined only 9OOOO
 These clearly products growing manufacturing facilities produce stocks, pelIed to will only be of weeks, until big surplus of orders will anything like prompt deliveries.
 you would be of having Ford truck when you you should place order Don't delay. Phone o drop a card.
 Rig gs Brothers
The Home news., 1921-06-03

Entered as second-class mat ter Aug. 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Home news., 1921-06-03

Advertising rates: Readers, 1Oc per line; Display, 2Oc
 per inch. Phone 40.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

roses and chrysanthemums. and the
Jubilee colors, gold and white. were
thronged with visitors from all sec
tions Of the state. The large audi
ence was entertained by the perfect
rendition of most artistic program.
Among the leading features OF the
program were choice musical Selec-
tions by the Franklin Concert Band,
Chorus. Golden Years are Passing
By." the STORY of the Fifty Golden
Years" in poetry by fifteen little
girls attired in white and gold, the
"Past and the Present." by a talent
ed member of the Alumnae, Miss
Katherine Stirling; Lift up 1e
Heads, 0 Ye Gates" by the Catholic
Choir On the whole the pupils pres
ented a beautiful appearance IN their
simple white dresses, each wearing
gold badge appended by tiny bells.
Speeches were made by prominent
gentlemen of the town.
Mr.. C. P. Burguieres in part rslat-
ed many interesting facts from
the foundation of St. Johns Aca-
denny in 1871 up to the present day:
He spoke most forcibly in behalf OF
Catholic education, congratulatlng
the Sisters on their great work IN
Church and School. and thanking the
people for their loyal cooperation.
Mr.. John Caffery voiced the sentl-
ments of the non-Catholic element IN
Franklin, taking retrospect OF fifty
wears, when among the Sisters
staunchest friends were then. as now,
many non Catholics who did much
towards permanently establishing
this noble order in Franklin.
His Lordship. Right Rev. Jules B.
Jeanmard, spoke a few words to the
friends and patrons of the school con-
graduating them on their loyalty and
devotedness to this great Catholic
cause.
At the close of the program, Miss
Elizabeth Blevins, stepped forward
and in the name of the people of
Franklin, presented to Sr. M. Xavier,
the present Superior Of the Academy,
a purse of gold.
This memorable day closed by a
sumptuous banquet served to the
clergy, the leading gentlemen of the
town and the Knights Of Columbus.
many of whom had come especially
to honor the occasion.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Ration Rouue Ia Oct 10Th ia

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 18th, 1921.
By virtue of, and in conformity
with the provisions of Act 80 of the
Extra Session of 1915, sealed bids
will be received at my office on or be-
fore the 14th day of November, 1921,
at twelve o'clock noon. for the lease
Of the oil, gas and mineral rights In
and to the following described land
situated in iberia, St. Martin and St.
Mary Parishes, to-wit:
"All the land the State owns with
in the meander lines of Grand Lake
in the above mentioned parishes"
Either cash or certified check to
the amount of Five Hundred Dollars
$500. O0), shall accompany each bid
and said cash or certified check shall
be forfeited to the State by the sue
cessful bidder in the event said bid
der does not enter into written con-
tract within ten days after his bid
shall have been accepted.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved
(Signed) JOHN M. PARKER,
Governor Of Louisiana
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29
ne Globe Soap Company. Cincinnati.

Cardinals gotten off to good start
in 1921, that they would have won
the National League pennant. The
St. Louisans finished third in the
season just closed but because of the
game fight they made from May un-
til October, the Cardinals are now
picked as favorites to win the 1922
National League pennant.
Immediately after Saturdays game
Lieutenant H. E. Toncray will give
great Aerial Exhibition which in
cludes tailspins, falling leaf, loop
the-loop, fiying-upside-down and many
other hair-raising stunts, and immed
lately following Sundays game the
DAREDEVIL MASTER OF THE
/ AIR" Chubby Watson will entertain
by hanging from the plane by his
knees and one hand and even by his
teeth. He will also stand, walk anC
stand on his head on the wings. H.
will do numerous other stunts on the
trapeZe.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29
St, Louis Cardinals and
BIG Aeri Circus at
Patterson.

Some of the greatest sluggers in
the National League will appear in
the lineup of the Cardinals when the
St. Louis Club appears in the game
at Patterson Saturday and Sunday
Oct. 29 and 30th. This list includes
Austin McHenry, the star left fielder;
Jack Smith, the fleet center fielder;
Joe Schultz, the right fielder; Jack
Fournier, the peppery first baseman;
Milton Stock, the classy third sacker;
and "Tubby' Clemons, the mauling
catcher.
The Cardinals led the National
League in hitting during the 1920
and 1921 seasons. In the campaign
recently closed, the club had team
batting average of more than 300 and
proved the toughest opponent in the
league for opposing pitchers. The
club also averaged more than five
runs per game over period of 154
games and the only reason that the
Cardinals, instead of New York
Giants, did not represent the Nation
al League in the recent Worlds Sc
ries was due to the miserable start of
the St. Louis club this season.
The st. Louis club lost nine out of
its first ten games and Is out of its
first 20 games, due chiefly to weak
pitching. Had the club won 13 out OF
its first twenty instead of only five
games-and that would not have been
speedy clip-the Cardinals would
have been the National League re-
preventative against the New York
Yankees.
Once the St. Louis pitchers round
ed to form, the Cardinals travelled at
a speedier clip than any other team
in the National League. From the
middle of May until the close of the
season, the Cardinals won more games
than any other rival, but the misera-
Bile start prevented the St. Louis slug
gers from regaining the ground lost
in April.
1t is generally conceded that the
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29
Bayou Teche Hyacinths

An interesting and in a certain
sense amusing letter has recently
been sent to Representative Whit
Martin, by Colonel Lansing H.
Beach, United States Engineers, con-
cerning the hyacinths that have
blocked Bayou Teche and Vermilion
river almost to the stoppage Of nav
igation. Colonel Beach recognizes the
hyacinth as the real menace and re-
ports that the government poison
spray boats are to destroy the
growths.
There is considerable difference of
opinion as to the advisability of poi
soning the water, killing the fish and
risking harm to cattle, if not to hu-
man beings, by those sprays, but that
is a matter too scientific to be treat
ed without the most careful examina
ton. The surprising point in the Col
onels letter is that in which he ad
vocates that the adjacent property
be made jointly responsible for the
dehyacinthizing of those streams.
1t surely has been recognized long
enough that the Teche is navi-
gable stream and therefore under
the management of Uncle Sam, and
it would be quite as logical to re
quire the planters along each stretch
Of the Mississippi to maintain
dredge boat and keep the shoals of
the channel cleared out as to de-
mand that farmers along the Techs
maintain guards to clear the water
way Of the Objectionable plant life.
We are surprised to find, how
ever, that not only such is Colonel
Beach's present suggestion but that
we quote from his letter-"When
| personally was in charge of this
work, a few years ago | adopt
ed the policy that would not re-
move the hyacinths unless the police
jury Of the parish through which the
stream ran, or mercantile or vessel
would establish patrol over the
waterway to remove the plants as
they were found. BY agree
nent with fife, various police juries
established patrols on several
streams" etc.
We have been wondering by what
delegation of authority the colonel
entered into those treaty agreements
in regard to navigable waters.
But now comes the semi-humor-
Gus side of the affair as found in
Colonel Beach's reasons for that de-
mand upon local authorities. He said:
II explained to the police juries that
it was impossible for the United
States to establish this patrol because
the patrolman would always leave
enough plants to be sure that he did
not work himself out Of a govern
ment job; while if he were under po-
lice jury, parties using the stream
and those living on its banks would
be apt to inform upon him if he neg
lected his duty, and as they were all
concerned in paying his salary, they
would have equal interest in secur-
ing good work.
Is that not an astonishing confes-
sion of government failure? And
would not the same argument be
valid if applied to all other govern
ment employees? Why not have each
local postmaster paid by the neigh
borhood and thereby turn the COM
munity into group Of detectives to
insure the mans honesty Of perform
ance?
Navigable streams are national
highways, not merely for the benefit
of the persons whose property abuts
thereon, but as a thoroughfare for
all. 1t is therefore the government
duty to keep them open, and the
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

Hemstitching and Picoting Attach.
meot, works on any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price $3.50, with
full instructions. Cen Novelty Co.,
Box 1881, Corpus Christi, Texas.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

governments duty to keep watch ov-
er its own employees without expect
ing neighbors to do detective service.
Times Picayune, Oct. goth.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
sHERIEE,s SALE

BY virtue of an execution issued out
of the Clerks office OF the County Court
OF Phillips County and State OF Color
RADIO. and to me directed. whereby am
commanded to make the sum of Twelve
hundred and five and 97-1oo dollars
Q205.91) and $3.50 costs, and costs OF
suit. the amount OF n certain judgment
recently obtained against c. Il. Rapp in
favor OF Colver Bros. out OF the lands.
tenements. goods and chattels of the
said ., l.. Rapp, 1 have levied on the
following property to-wlt:
one Baldwin Manuola Player Piano
No. 3i7io, being the property of c. l..
Rapp.
Therefore. according to said command
/ shall expose for sale. at Public Auc-
tion, all the right, title and interest OF
the above named c. l.. Rapp in and to
the above described property. on Sat
urday, the Soth day, of July, 1921; at
o'clock p. m, at the Colver Brothers
Hardware. store, in Holyoke, Phillips
Dated Datedi at Hoiyoke this 2ist day of
ED w. JAMES, Sheriff
of Phillips County.
W. d. Kelsey. Attorney.
Date of first publication July %
Date of last pub July 30, 1921
The state herald., 1921-07-22
A REAL FIRE DEPARTMENT

Holyokes Volunteer fire fighters
deserve great credit for the progress
they are making toward real train
ed body of men who viii prove inval-
liable should their services be re-
quired to quell fire.
For the length of time they have
been organized, this progress is re-
markable. Under the able manage
ment of Harry Kinnaman and his
captains and lieutenants the boys are
proving that the right selections have
been made for this important duty.
Stringent rules have been placed
in effect, including fines for tardy or
absent members. which seem rather
severe, but are necessary in Great.
ing a trained, efficient body of men,
This organization should receive
every consideration by the citizens
Of the town and the more their work
is understood the greater will be the
appreciation.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
sHERlFF's SALE

BY virtue OF certain writ of attach
ment issued out of the Clerks office of
the County Court of Phillips County and
State OF Colorado. and TO me directed,
whereby / am commanded to make the
sum OF six hundred and eighteen and
$500 dollars (s6ls.s9) and costs OF suit.
the amount OF certain judgment re-
Gently obtained against Louis Kruger in
favor Of Colver Bros. out OF the lands.
%inemcnts goods and chattels of the
said Louis Kruger. I have levied on the
following property. to-wit:
one Howard Manuola Player Piano
No. 3liGi. being the property Of Louis
Kruger.
Therefore. accor.!.ssn.e: TO said command
| shall eypose for sale. at Public Auc-
ton, all the right. title ana interest or
the above named Louis Kruger In and
to the above described property, on Sat
urday the 30th day of July 1921, at 5
o'clock y. IN. at the Colver Brothers
Hardware Store, in liolyoke Phillips
County. Colorado.
Dated at Holyoixe this 2Ist day OF July
ED. w. JAMES. Sheriff
OF Phillips County.
w. D. Kelsey, Attorney
Date Of first publication July %
Date OF last pub July 80. 1921
The state herald., 1921-07-22
sHERirF's SALE

Iiy virtue Of special execution Issued
out OF the Clerks office of the County
Court OF Phillips County and state Of
Colorado. and 10 mo directed whereby
am commanded 10 make the sum Of
SIX hundred sixty four and iG-ino dol
lars. fss6i is), and costs Of suit, the
amount OF n certain Judgment recently
Obtained against Frank Smith In favor
mentr, goods and chatt.la OF the said
lowing proprrty to-wit.
ioNs:. cnae, separator. No. 1864 with
self feeder and band cutter No. i0sas.
traction engine No. 1889, one Auiomn.
tie Grain N"nirtor No, i5tsa. one ~ hnr-
r.l tank No. ISIS. one drive belt No.
lsn:s-b one ~ barrel water tender No.
slfps. two case tanks. pumps and hose.
on. hpnn of horses. ana harness.
Therefore. according to said command,
shall "Np"ro for sale. NJ Public Auc-
Hon. nll the right title and int.resi of
~" above nnmrd Frank Hmith In and
% the above dcrcrihed pron.r,y, an Sat
nr'iny, the 1oni day Of July 1871. ai .
a.elork y, m. ~ the front door Of the
county Court House, IN iiolyohe. Colo
Dated at Ilelyekc. Colorado this goth
ED' w JAMES. sherin,
pf Phillips County.
pate NJ last pub July 20 1881
The state herald., 1921-07-22
YEA. BROTHER.

Too Many Dam Failures" says a
headline in the Literary Digest in re-
porting the Pueblo flood disaster. The
same heading might be appropriate
over other articles If something is
not done soon to relieve present bust
ness conditions-especially conditions
effecting the farmers.-Castle Rock
Journal.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Their duties include methods of
fire prevention, as we'll as fighting
fires after they are started. and all
good citizens will be prompt in rem
edying conditions which are called to
their attention.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

j. J. Burns Of Greeley. Colorado.
who has ben visiting old friends, lel,
Monday for kunsau. MIR. Burma IN n
carpenter by trade and worked here
two years ago, While In Casper. wy.
oming, he was hit on the RICH, check
with a falling ladder, causing can.
Ger. lle spent fourteen weeks In a
sanitorlum, being treated FOR cancer,
and In now entirely cured.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

CHARLES Il. PETER.
Administrator of the estate
of Margaret Peter, deceased.
36-5t
The state herald., 1921-07-22
NOTICE oE ADJUSTMENT pAY

All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
them for adjustment to the County
Court of Phillips County, Colorado, on
The state herald., 1921-07-22
Annual School Reports

ANNUAL REPORT
Of the Receipts and Expenditures Of
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. /.
Phillips County. Colorado, for the year
ehdinG June 30. 1921.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
ANIMAL REPoRr

ANNUAL REPORT
OF the Receipts and ExpendItures sf
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. &C,
T,ii, niii,In" 1orntN T,aos,99rado' for the year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
SECURES TWO CHAIRMEN
MrH. Kate Langley HOshcr and Miss
Lucy Mnson to Aid In Work
of Virginia Organization.

Announcement is made OF the ac-
ccPianCc OF embarrassing Dt tive i'm
l"rtdnt standing CoumittccS Tor tho
Virginia League OF Women Voters
Mfs Kate Langley Boshcr has con-
hrnicd 20 serve aS chJirman OF the
Lhiid- welfare committee. and Miss
Lucy Randolph Mason AS chairman
81 the cOnmIttc. On women in in
uHstry, for tn. state.
serving with Mrs Boshcr In Rich
mond "lil hc Mrs. Ralph johnson.
VINO is chairman OF the child well
iarc committee Tor the Richmond
Ieagu" Of Women Voters. Miss Ma
son rs serving the local .cagu" as we'll
as INC state as chairman cf the wom-
en- N industry committee.
tRa!rm"nchIps OF othcr standing
committees Tor the state are: Ain.,i.
gan citizenship. Airs, Ellie Marcus
Marx. OF Norfolk. social hygiene. Or
Nate Waller Barrett .Df Alexandria:
legislation. Miss Nora Houston. Rich
mond. research ana data. Mrs q
Harvey Clarke. o: Richmond. Stand
INK committees awaiting tn. accept
anc" OF Chh!rmcn appointed are: uni
form laws. or the legal status of
women food supply and demand .
election laws and methods: citizenship
education. and finance. II IL expect
"d inIt report on these VIII be an
uotrced shortly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
LEGION WILL FIGHT FOR
PARK SITE AT CAMP LEE
Don't Want Famous Cantonmcnt e
he Entirely Dismantlcd and
Forgotten.

The Richmond Post OF the Amcri-
can Legion. with which tho Military
order OF tho World War probably will
Cooperate. Will cndeavor to persuade
the War Department to dedicate Il
tract If several acres or Camp Lee.
which Is 10 be dismanticd. for Il park
rms great military cantonmcnt should
be preserved 10 some extent. the le-
g!on declares.
The site chosen by the legion for
preservation includes the hcadquar-
tcrs. hostess house and the quarters
OF the English and French commits
slDns. I.fUrts were being made yes
t"rday by H.. Allen .hmm9ns, vice.
commander OF the Richmond post. TO
can joint meeting Immediately OF
the officials OF the legion and rcp-
tescntativcs OF tho Military Order of
INC World war to take the matter
tnd"r confederation.
orders hay. been issued by the
camp and dispose OF the land ana
equipment. Camp Lee. which wax
constructed In 1914 Was the most
c"s ~ of all cantonmcnt camps la the
United states. IT was equipped with
lighting system. sewerage and
transportation facilities. and was the
camp where tn" famous E!rhticth Di-
vision Wa trained.
Many men famous in the history OF
~" War hav" visited Camp Lee. and IL
!" 10 CEniGcinOrat" their presence on,
fstnia SOL and To honor tn. thou
h"AnA OF heroes who were trained 70
m''ltIry '"rviC. In the can;onrncnt
mat tn" War Department Will be ask
'h - prcs"rv" the tract. The idea Of
park Is favored.