davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-26

for the said election shall be Cypress
and the following three commissioners
and clerk Of election are appointed to
Salter, j. II. Simpson, |. 2. lpwden,
F. M. Deweil, all Of whom s'iaI! serve
without compensation.
Section 5. Be it further ordained,
ETC., That the Parish School Board
shall meet at 10 o'clock a. M, on the
5th day of July 1921. for tn purpose,
in open session. Of eXamring, and
counting the ballots, canvassing the
returns and declaring the result Of the
said election.
Section 6. Be it further ordained,
etc., That the President Of the Parish
School Board, be and he is hereby in
structed to give public notice of the
said election by proclamation to be du-
ly published, according to law. in the
following form:
PROCLAMATION
Pursuant to resolution passed by
the NatchItoches Parish Sca0oI Board
of Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana. at
meeting held on the 10th day Of May
1921, |, 7. b. Sellers, President Of said
Parish School Board, do hereby give
notice that, in compliance with said
resolution, a special election will be
held in School District 40. 2, Parish of
Natchitoches. Louisiana. on the End
day OF July 1921, for the purpose Of
submitting to the property taxpayers
qualified under the Constitution and
laws Of the State Of Louisiana to vote
at said election, the following propo-
sition, to-wlt:-
To levy special tax of two mills on
the dollar on all the property in School
District No. 2 Parish of Natchtochcs,
Louisiana, subject to State taxation.
annually, for d period Of two years.
for the purpose of equip2inr the Cy
press School building OF District 10. 2
with modern equipment.
For the purpose Of said special cleo
ton the polling place will be Cypress.
and the following commissioners and
clerk of election Of each polling place
have been appointed to serve at this
election, all of whom viii serve with
out compensation: j. f. Saiter. J. II.
Simpson. |. Is. DoWden, +. N. DeWell.
At said special election the polls will
open at seven O'Clock a. m, and close
at five O'Clock p, m, and the election
will be conducted in accordance with
the laws OF Louisiana applicable there
to.
Notice is also given that at 10 o clock
a. m., of the 18th day Of July 1921, tn
said Parish School Board Oh the Parish
Of Natchitoche5 Louisiana, Will meet
at Match, toches louisiana and in omen
session proceed to open the ballot
boxes, exaQine and count the ballots
in number and amount, examine and
canvass tide returns, and declare the
result Of said special election.
This 18th day of May 1921
r. B. SELLERS,
President Natchitoches Parish
SCHOOL Board
Section 7 BE it further ordained,
ETC., That the Special election herein
and hereby provided for shall be held
and CONDUCTED and the returns thereof
shall be made under the provisions of
Act 256 of 1910 and amendments there
of, and such other laws as may be ap-
plicable.
Upon motion duly seconded the Board
adjourned.
T. r. SELLERS,
President
C. E. HOOPER,
Secretary
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-26

Parish of Natchitoches
Ward Nine Precinct Cypress
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-26
School Board PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from first page)

ballot, place cross (X) in the square
after the Word yes, and to vote
against it. place similar mark after
the word "No''.
CORN OF BACK OF BALLOT)
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 2 OF NATCHI-
TOCHES PARISH, LOUISIANA
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-26

Italy is importing spaghetti from
the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
PASTORS CONVICTION FOR
OPPOSING WAR TO STAND
Joshua Sykes and Three of His Followers Fail in
Effort to Get Supreme Court to
Review Case

-..... .I. .. ... ... ...s.
N.. ... Umu.. ...H
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

civic center and not merely a building in which to drin men.
 If you do not take this matter in hand" continued the speaker, there is a nearby town that is willing to appropriate the necessary money to get it. Think this over,' said Colonel Boniface in conclusion.
 We tried to get the armory at the last bond election" said Colonel In- gals. but fell down. We are drilling at present in a small building on Mads ison street. It has no accommodaS tions. Other towns have come to me and asked for the state armory. The last bond election for the armor5 failed by 70 votes"
 The art of soldering cannot be picked up in minute declarea Colonel MeClintock. The day Is com< ing when every young man of 21 years will have had from six months to q year of military training. It is plain national suicide not to prepare for de- fense in time of peace. Don't think that was is over Every bit of discoro in the whole world is coming 10 the surface. We need a capable defensiVs
 organization for the protection of this city and state. I am not an alarmist
 but we have a duty to perform All we ask IS an interest on your part. e After spending seven years in the Hopi Indian country in northern Ariz
 zona, Emory Kopta, an artist clay modeler, has come to Phoenix for a stay of some weeks. At the Rotary club meeting yesterday MT. Kopta ex- i hibited a few samples of his work. 1 statuettes and busts of Indians. and i explained to the Rotarians how his | work is done and told of artist life in l Paris.
 1 MT Kopta's long study of the Hopi i Indians has enabled him to reproduce l in clay and bronze these interesting people in all their characteristics. | Some of the most prominent and fa- nous of the Hopi tribe have been models for this unusual artist. HI. i talk before the club yesterday was most interesting.
 The Rotarians closed the meeting
 by singing My Country Iris of Thee 2
 L. W. Coggins was chairman Of ths | daV
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

as to the disposition to be made of the remaining regimental funds, all though the fact that there is no longer any First Arizona Infantry. makes that a question.
 I have acted in my official capacity as attorney general, representing the state during this entire harrassing an6 unpleasant controversy over the adjutant generals office. between the litigants and the accounts above men toned. representing neither of them. The law declaring that the attorney general shall not engage directly or indirectly in the private practice of the law" has been rictly observed by me to my financial loss. ever since il becan1e effective MarcT 14, 1917. Yet, in retiring to private life, as I shall do within the next few days, there is some comfort to me in the knowledge that I have been obedient to that man. date.
 Wishing you the fullest measure of personal and official success during the term Of your incoming administra- tion. have the honor to be,
 Most respectfully yours,
 WILEY E. JONES.
 Attorney General of Arizona.
 The governors answer is as fol lows:
 To Keep Intact the S5,000 Attorney General Jones.
 My Dear Sir: Your letter of Dec. 30 1920, which goes into the matter O funds and finances of Charles W. liar ris formerly adjutant general of thi' state, is at hand. I am not prepared to go into the details which you pre- sent in that letter at this time. excep to say that the s5000 certificate O deposit therein referred to. must re main as it now is or if turned over | to the treasurer of the State of Ari zona, the entire proceeds thereof mus be held intact, to await further actiol in the matter
 Your attention is called to the fac that this matter was not submitted t' you al a matter to be compromised O. settled by your office, but was sub mitted for the purpose of reporting t me as to some course Of action to b, i taken toward protecting the rights o l the state, and I sincerely hope that n, mistake will be made on that poin
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
NJ JONESLETTER IAN SETTLE THE HARRIS AFT AIR
Governor Campbell Replies $5,0O0 Certificate Of De posit Will Remain In. Bank Until Accounting Is Made

That repeated demands Of Gov. Ihomas k. Campbell for an accounting for national guard funds under the ad- ministration of Charles w. Harris as ad1utant general of Arizona cannot be settled or compromised by the office of the attorney general is indicated rom letter addressed to Mir. Jones yesterday by Gov. Thomas F. Camp bell
 some time ago the governor directed Mir. Jones to make a report. and after many months he received a lengthy letter on Thursday in which Mir. Jones cleared up" the matter of funds for tho governor.
 Shortly after forwarding the alleged report to the governor. Attorney Gen eral Jones remarked that in his opin- ion there was no need for the matter to go 10 court "rhe harrassing and un- pleasant controversy" over the adju- tant generals office he regarded as ended
 In fact. it appears that this view also was held by other Democratic officials during their last days in office, H. s. Ross. state treasurer. appearing at the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust com pany it is said with the certificate of deposit to pay Harris what he claimed due him and to accept the bal ance as state money. The money however. win remain in the bank pending further investigation of the financial transactions of Mir Harris on order of the governor.
 Hands off," Hints Governor
 The accounting was demanded by Governor Campbell after the settle ment of the suits in court involving the title to the office of adjutant gen eral. This was after MT. Harris had testified during the trial of an action as to his manner of keeping accounts particularly as to throwing away the stubs" The governor appointed c. P Lee, public accountant, to check the account, which is at variance. it is un-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

to turn the same over to the state, at the same time he assured me that all to the bank cashing the cer- of deposit had been removed, and everything was in shape to turn said funds into the treasury. To pro- tect myself I refused 10 accept the cer- tificate of deposit. or any part thereof, until first presenting same to the bank for payment. and upon presentation of same payment was refused, but they have given me no advice as to why payment had been refused and your letter of Dec. 30 is the first notice of any kind from the court or otherwise, that I should not accept those funds or any part thereof and as the law says that the state treasurer must receive all monies belonging to the state, when presented to him, l could not refuse to accept what was offered, but 1 could refuse to issue my receipt until the actual cash was in my hands, and this was done.
 am sorry to learn that you thought that I would accept state funds and distribute them without proper claims, for I certainly know the responsibility connected with such a transaction. and at the same time l knew that I had no right to refuse to accept state money, and as the matter has turned out, feel that I am safe and took the proper course in the above matter.
 Yours very truly,
 H. $. ROSS,
 State Treasurer.
 The letter of the attorney general that opened up the case follows:
 Wiley Would Close Case
 Office of Attorney General
 Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 30, 1920. Hon. Thomas F. Campbell,
 Governor of Arizona,
 State House, Phoenix.
 Dear Sir: write you in reference to the account of former adjutant gen eral. Charles w. Harris and his claims to the funds now in the bank under deposit by him.
 The only fund in dispute is the .'company allowances" an amount ap- propriated by paragraph 9946 of the Civil Code of 1913, which reads as fol- lows;
 "Each company organized under this title Military Code), that complies with the regulations prescribed for drills. target practice and general ef- ficiency, shall receive <he sum oi sixty dollars per month for necessary expenses and in addition thereto eacf cavalry troop shall receive one dollar per man per month for each man tha attends two mounted drills during the month"
 The scheclling of this account has | been made exceedingly difficult by thu | fact that your accountant, Mir. Lee | has included in the above amounts armorers allowances, insurance pre- miums. and allowances made to of | ficers under other sections of the code | His figures do not check with the rec l ordS of the state auditor Until July 1913, these amounts 0 ! S60 per company were paid direct t'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
PHOENIX MUST HAVE AN ARMORY MILITARY
 MEN TELL ROThRIANS

The presence of Colonel John J. Bon
 iface of the United States army, or ganizer of the national guard for Ari-
 zona, New Mexico and Colorado:
 Colonel Walter J. Ingalls,, adjutant general of Arizona and Colonel James J. McClintock gave a military tinge to the luncheon of the Rotary club yes terday. Each of these visitors ad
 dressed the Rotarians. the subject of their remarks being necessity for Phoenix, especially, and all Arizona to get behind the national guard. The need of an armory in this city and the regret that it had been defeated at the recent bond election was emphasized.
 Congress has seen fit to pass laws establishing the national guard and has appropriated money for it's main tenance," said Colonel Boniface. Whether it is right or wrong is inn material to the regular army, but its organization has been turned over to it and we have been distributed throughout the country in limited numbers to do this work. We will have the national guard with us as long as the nation exists. As a civil ized community we must have it. It has been provided that the national guard shall be recruited to a strength of 470,000 Thus far S6,000 have been raised. You need armories. The mat ter of getting one in this city is es- sential You can make of it a great
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

derstood with the checking made by the attorney generals office.
 Mir. Harris is entitled to the funds in his name at the bank. it is held by the attorney generals office. although the attorney general has "refrained from a ruling" in the matter. MT. Jones be- Heves that the regimental funds should be credited to the state. and Harris given what is his-the two now being held at the bank, which refused to turn the amount over to the state treasurer
 The governors letter to the state treasurer. which might be interpreted as hands off, follows
 Letter to Ross
 II. s. Ross.
 State Treasurer.
 It has come to the attention of this office that a certificate of deposit for the sum of s5O00. has been turned over to you by Charles w. Harris. formerly adiutant general of the state of Ari- zona. and that the same has been pre- sented for payment over your signature as treasurer of the state of Arizona as endorser thereof. Pending further in vestigations as to the financial trans actions of MT Harris. this office has not requested any other state official to attempt any compromise Or adjust ment of that matter. and I suggest to you that if it is true that such a cer- tificate of deposit has come into your possession, you either hold it as cer- tificate or that you protect yourself and the state of Arizona by retaining the full amount of that certificate in tact in your capacity as state treas urer and make no use of any portion thereof, except in due course of war rants presented to you for payment from any funds to which the proceeds of this certificate belong in the same manner of payment of warrants upon other claims against the state of Ari- zona
 In view of the facts above stated, | it is my duty to inform you that I will not recognize any distribution of any portion of the fund which may be de- rived from the cashing of the above mentioned certificates. except that the distribution follows the usual course \ of claims presented. allowed and war rants authorized and drawn through the usual channels in which state funds are distributed and will not recognize any settlement or adjustment of the matter in any other manner.
 Very respectfully.
 THOMAS F. CAMPBELL.
 Mir Ross reply follows:
 State Treasurer Replies Hon. Thomas E. Campbell,
 Governor of Arizona.
 ! Dear Sir:
 l In reply to the Harris matter. vii say that this office is not attempting to compromise or adjust any of tn, affairs of the adjutant generals office nor trying to mix into the controvers! between you and the former Adjutan I General Harris. Yesterday MT. Harris presented funds to this office. claiming that they were state funds. and desired
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

which may become embarrassing to yourself or any other official in the future.
 Very respectfully,
 THOMAS T.. CAMPBELL.
 Governor.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

At this time of the year when the mistakes of the past year are being can vassed and the sins of omission and
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
NeW Year Resolutions

 that great many people could with profit make resolution to read something like this: Resolved for the that will neglect those of body the thtwo teeth which guard diges ion and which the true basis for the enjoyment of sona pleasure and business is founded" exaggeration that who has poor teeth enjoys perfect health Many people believe that the lack of tooth the their mouth of decayd teeth have little bearing upon good health This idea entirely decomposed tooth distribute poons through the human system sufficient quantity to undermine the health of the individual
 your teeth need attention by all subscribe to the luton written above and let assist you carrying
 PHONE 1297
 DOCTORS B. (. Smathers X H. B. Nall
 DENTAL SURGEONS Building Adams 119 N First
 "The Friends of Your Teeth"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
CONDITIONS

worked neatly possible Neatnes will figure
awar
shoar ship pandfu
3 tiberyto bookd
1921, mailed
mutbear the smark notla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

IN an Italian pls~e Of amusement
and when the bill WAS presented
wave 1t away with the exclama-
tiOu.
Don't bother me with that
take " up to the palace to my
brothcr-in-la law, the king
Won DNc= Kings Spy.
1rincc Daniio moved across the
Italian frontier to the French
Riviera when tho king voiced his
displeasure but he kept in touch
things In italy. Ills royal brother
in-law wanted 20 keep in touch with
his movements and sent an Italian
secrct-scrvice agent to watch him.
But Dauilo's ways were $50 capt.
waiting that he won over the Kings
spy" made a bosom companion Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

who starts in time. can be- cured
right here at home. An article from
bulletin of the federal board ~
vocational education says Of climate:
"Bcfurc change Of climate L.
made q careful study should be made
and every factor considered. The
advantages and disadvAntages be
weighed ono against the other VIII
separation from home aud fricDds
result In homesickncas and loueli-
ncss2 VIII the essentials IN tho cure
D. provided ~ costs more money
to travel and Uvc In new climate.
u the patient able 10 travcl2 For
years almost dying conau mptiyrg
wore advised 10 seek the magic In
flucnre Of far-distaut climate In
the quest rOr health. They sought
IN vain Ike seekers OF the tabled pot
~ gold AZ tho foot Of the rainbow.
II is serious thing to advise "A tu-
bCrculnus man ia change climates. II
iH better TO refer him TO "a phyf-cian
qualified To render common sense
Judgment after o due consideration
Of the conditions, tho advantages
versus the disadyautagce."
CThis article VIII be concluded In
next Sunday's issue of The WorldD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
NO CANNIBALS
ON TIBUR0N ISLE
Indian Inhabitants Timid
and Inclined to BE
Reserved
FAR BEHIND TIMES
American Capital and Brains
Needed TO Redeem South
crn California

BAN DIEGO. CN. M,y o, The
island of TbuTuu. pff the coast nt
Lower California D. not infested by
DHunibts uf iut C,rD. t.lbo uf lu.
ditns us haze br'u reported from
time ~ tiuH. but uu tno contrary BE-
iuhsbIt't by Indians uf E'iS SHY
nature. who dwoO iu small ErnHa
huts on tho northern end Uf the
leland
Captain George Allen Hancock "
los Angeles. master of tho yacht
Nrlero, has luHt returned from 70
0O0.mtlc cruise down tho conat Of
Lower California ana uu th" gulf
20 Santa Iosa.i8. and dissipntcs tho
htllof That muu-caiinr Indians wait
on Tiburou for luDkloss adyDuturouH
or fhipurockod pnrtica
captain Hancock ana his party
visited small aDttl'montH along The
Lower California coust aud declare
that civilization there o. Just whore
1t stood 100 years ago.
Speaking of hls trip, Captain Han
cock Haid.
we cruiscd along tho coast OF
Lower California 10 tho charming
little city of IN pa2 and then around
and inside the gulf for 400 milca.
We wero al. curious To- atop Mt the
mitch -tsisod-of island of Tiburou.
on which CanE.bal Indians were be-
lioved TO dwell. But although we
went on tho island armed 10 the
t1eth and looked for the warliac
natives not one showed up TO greet
cor eat uS. Though we saw traces
81 their habitatlon. crude littlc grass
huts aud other primitive evidences
of their occupation Of the country
we failed to make the acquaintance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

him and even borrowed some of the
expense money furnished by Victor
Emmanuel.
That wasn't all. The prince sud
denly decided TO go into business,
making "A specially that streck the
fancy of French gourmands. The
italian customs authorities heard
about this and after several months
investigation are said TO have dis
covered that goods on whose export
an embargo had been placed found
their way easily into the hands OF
the princes company in France.
Some customs inspectors were dis
missed and the king wrote a hot
letter to Danilo, advising him TO
keep out Of italy. The prince wrote
back. holly denying all the charges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
OUT OF PATIENCE
WITH THE PRINCE
Brother Of Italian Queen
Hard on Emmanuel's
Nerves

By ~ iIWTJN =. lRftk.
PARIS. May Prince DPnllo OF
Montenegro. once a dashins figure
who was written into popular
American comic opera, has been
practically barred from Italy by
King Victor Emmanuel his broth-
er-iu law, according to word reach
ing here from Rome.
Though Danllo celebrates his fif-
10th birthday In n few months he
stiil carries all his youthful dash
and love for gay times. That's what
the king OF 1taiy objects to and he
wants the prince to stay out Of Italy
unti he gets old enough to settle
down
Prince Danilo was 25 ana OK
tremcly good looking when his SIS
ter. the Princess Helene, married
the present ruler Of Italy. He loved
a good time and always had 1t,
whether In Paris. at Monte Carlo
or one OF the other resorts Of the
French and Italian Riviera.
Presented Bills Ia King.
on visiting Rome Prince Danilo
was received with all the honors due
the brother of the queen. But whom
plans In his honor were all over he
slipped away to haunts of his own
with friends OF his own choice and
those little parties annoyed both the
king and Queen Helene.
The kings temper scared skyward
when ne learned of a series OF CX-
ploits that became the laughing
stock of Rome. Prince Denilo, 50
the story went, would gather several
Of his friends, spend big night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

PRIZES VALUED AT 100000 WILL BE
AWARDED TO THOSE WHO RECEIVE THE
HIGHEST PERCENTAGE IN ANSWERING THE
TEN QUESTIONS BELOW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

WASIINGTON, May 7-Th0 Nm.
souri,, Kansas and Texas Esilw@s
company through Its receiver. fa,
day applied to the interstate conn
merce commission for an order ,u.
thorizing aud approving an Issue
OF series OF g per cent equipment
notes agsregating Sf50,0QO 20 bo se.
cured by iirst lien upon 800 coal
cars. The equipment notes ar. a.,
be pledged to the secretary Of ~
treasury for government loan -,
si50.O00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May g.
Olc Hanson. Former mayor Of Scat
tlc and famous Tor his fight against
the J. w. w. there. predicted to-
day upon his arrival from a long
trip through Mexico that tho Obre-
gOn government would survive all
revolutionary attempts made against
u and that from his personal sur
vcy of the Mexican situation Presi
dent Obrcgon, was succeeding In
establishing stable government In
the southern republic.