davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Fire Record

a. "
l@.l5--s4o i'erest av.. the Bronx. Her
mar Gold .....,... ............ unknown.
1a:25--Yle7 st av: j. Primo. ..... Trifing
Ie.45-91o E. Nth st, tsX; Joseph Ep
strtG ......-.. GnknOv n
3:4o--5Sl w. i73d st. ;unllnown.. None
6.0o-1se3 I'd av. John Newman
sco--g27 e. l2dth 81: Edward Cor
to:Z0-l5Sth II and Park av auto.
Louis Pottt..-....- .....-..... .Trifing
: : 05-22 Bond st.: NJ. p Glasti. Unknown
12:lo--222 Riverside DR.; Joseph Marks
l.ls---2 e iosth St Sarah Feia.
li5-:o5 e. %th St Glass & IIaaf !"
e:95--loA Ale. st.. Sem Warman. a.one
3:4t-l4G9 BRYANT av.. the Bronx;
HAIRY kaplek ............ .Trifling
i.~o~-, 30 Thompson St; Rocco Vo-
!"no ...-....-- ..... IL NEnOH y u
4:55-rronr Of 29o Leuox ay., au,o;
Andrew Delore. ............. .Nnknor n
5:+i~-2s2 y. ,7th st Mar schwart4
s:oo--2i5 7th ST. Abe 2srsnloNslSy ky u
,:45--Ss7 e 48d St. unknown. . .1rfimg
sz5~~4aT w. alst 81. auto, J. +.
Kelly .....,...-.... Trihing
-o;9o-ilG Cannon ST. William Klein.
Tr.ning
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
American Ports

rALrIMoRt1 oct 2~Arrivec: strs Hon.
oiGlA' ,,,e, Kan aan ftaneeco VA New York, Wfi-
mo. 5,h'iaVeiph'a: William 4 McKenney
IuztAm dan',r MeTiee. Peit l.obos: Capu-
~. i,pnd9n VI. Norfolk
81 ~ .baT9N. t'ct -. ArrtVed; sits
Notl':dnn. Mohaw,s, = s.y TDrl, ana nro.
ee"aed 10 Jacksonville. v cstern Mn,o
h' fn'uda "a" Tyoes West imboden. Be-
iGntn.
cifAf.LEsroN Oct g-~Afsiged. Str
" ,,,s, es, narFf'aN, ~nYanaah sehf Albert X
WESTON. oct Arrived. strs wost
hotteraona: AaWidsio. Ncw yori. saile, .
rtr Gr9t CO, NeDlrrt Monarch ora
I>sferp1e. 4rI hntl. 4 p'G>fai SEW
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

Winds at Sea To-day
Hatteras to Key West-Moderate to
fresh south winds and unsettled, showery
weather Monday
over east Gulf-Moderate south and
southwest winds. partly overcast. proba bly,
local rains Monday.
over west Gulf--Moderate to fresh south
and southwest winds and generally fair
Monday.
over Caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
sege-Moderate TO fresh east winds. partly
overcast. probably local rains Monday.
North of Sandy Hook. Sandy Hook TO
Hatteras--Moderate to fresh south and
southwest Winds increasing cloudiness
Monday; showers Monday afternoon or
night.
Hatteras 10 Florida Straits--Moderate 10
fresh south winds and unsettled, showery'
Yea her Monday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Atrs Ninlon County. st Thomas; POLY
carp OBJ. Para and Pernanibuco via Nor
so!s cayo aasnbi. Port Antonio; Canadian
Planter fBrJ. Montreal. Charles Pratt.
t,obos, sialaeca Maru tJapj Marseillen;
Samuel l. Fuller. ----.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Incoming Steamships
Due To-das'

cSsc.. Port. AHeuc,
Canals. Palermo. Sept g....... Fsbre Lima
fs-.esoyo Aaru. SINGAPORE Aug iG.
Houldef Weir Il Boyd
Assre. Yernaaibnco. sep, ,s.
Lloyd Braziliero Line
csisbrl@ Gibraltar. Sept 20. .cunard Linz
cniczzc city. Bri*.ol. Sept y.
Jaa.ee Arkea g. CO
Efsatcn. Antwerp Sept 20.
= s Arr1y TsaaaDo-t Service
finz city. Shields Sep. i9....U & Nav 50
,.sao.7s c. Tar. yieo. sept 2stM1n>on tin~s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
City Island
Sail To-nnorro,
Bound SOuth

schr Jonathan Cone. Marion, Mass
for New York.
Bound East
Str Rosaliaa tBr). New York for Hall
FAX. y $. and ST Johns, n T. schr u T.
Jayne, New York for Cireenport.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

SIR Helenus fBr). Shanghai July 81,
keelung Aug .. Hong Kong Aug s, Manila
Aug .. Sinsa pore Aug 90. Penang Aug %,
Colombo Aug 2a. Port Said Sept 10. GLIB
raitar Sept II. Boston Sept 30: to The
Booth Steamship Co. Ltd. with mdse :
Pier 6, Bush Docks. B'klyr.
str Chicago city (i3r). Bristol Sept III
90 Charles W Hill. with rndse; Pier 60
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08


In the field, but they xepr n1m ii
Hoboken until late. in the fall Of 191s
and then gave him a division, but he
got across, virtually, only as a .yisitor.
General Shanks was nominated re-
Gently as major general in the reg
ular army. With others he was not
confirmed, and now he is a birigadier
general again. While he was still a
major general he was sent I'd super
sede Edwards i'll the command. lin New
England, for Edwards had been
shipped over to New Jersey to serve
under n former Junior. Shan3is took
q leave while he was stationed in Bos-
ton, and it was while lie was ,,n leave
that tile senate failed to. con firm his
appointment as major general So to-
day he finds himself in n peculiar posi-
ton, IL he goes back to BOstcal where
he; served as major general he will
go back as brigadier general, and
actually junior in rank to the briga-
der general who was assisting him
in command in the New England serv.
sica There are many cases like this
/ in the army today. N =:
John w. Weeks is trying to work
out this promotion problem. 1t can
be said today that several OF the men
whose names were sent to the senate
for promotion to the rank Of major
general, and several more who were
named as brigadier generals, will not
he renamed for the places. Who they
are, nobody knows. but the country
probably will hope. with the army,
that justice will be done. that the
truth will come out and that reward
will 20 where it ought to 60.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
CAREERS FOR YOUNG BRfTONs
Compared With Opportunities ID Amer
lea They May Be Said to Be
Decidedly Limited.

Here in America we are quite like
" to take for granted that if man
has good education. then, his finding
Of an opportunity to apply it profit
ably is q comparatively simple matter.
Certainly our whole educational pro-
gram, and especially our whole line
of educational appeal and propaganda,
will have to be changed the moment
that assumption is no longer to be
made, Whiting Williams writes in
Scribner's. Equip yourself, Young
America, and the country's yours!" we
say in effect to our youth whether in
school or at work.
In Britain there is much testimony
to the effect that that assumption is
not thus to be made.
Unless they spend additional years
training for medicine, the law, or 9TH
er Of the professions, graduates of the
universities must pretty much expect
to find berths in the civil service. The
exams for that are extremely difficult.
Those who come out Of them with
marks at the top Of the list get the
best Of the positions in the most i'm.
portant departments at home. They
next SO out to India or other provinces,
while those below them take the sec
ond grade OF the places here-and
SO on. y : .. i
The payestarts at about,f3OO (noml-
nally $1,000, and considerably more in
buying power), with gradual yearly in
creases up to certain maximum and
a pension. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

= .. 4
town enjoyed q six weeks visit Trim
his mother, who returned to Delano
Monday morning.. =
A little sen was born ito Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Knott Of Spur last Sun
day morning. y" ,-.. ..." =
Jasper Cronk cut the cord in one
of his fingers last week. 1t is heal
ing up nicely now r -. r II
II. Mrs. .Oblinger, Mrs. Ketchums mo-
Their, left Friday night for Little
Falls, where she will make her home
in the future. She was accompanied
by her little grand son, Maurice Ak
en-. J., s~- =.
A number from Tenstrike attend
ed the dance az Spur Saturday eve
ming. All reported a good time.
The Ladies' Aid$will present a play
entitled, 1.-The Sewing Circle Meets at
Mrs. Martins s." April % at the school
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
n lro,lse.ssFu laowings s.tteacast sofs chars

house. Fuliowings is titeacast sof chars,
actersi: 5s " III N
Eliza A. Peanble
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. r. W. Booth
Mrs. Dodge. -. Mrs. Fred tchum
Mrs. Badger. 1850. Mrs. 3. Carter
Ella Peters y. Mrs Ike Montbriand
Mrs. Smith. :. ~. J. Mrs. M. E. Cronk
Mrs. Bunce g. ). -. Mrs. S. Gregg
Mrs. Timlpins =. !, Mrs. l.. Cohenor
Miss Spo0ner go. Mrs. Cliff
Mrs. Spruce =. l.>.s5.SM Mrs. l.. Rearick
Mrs. CA. Smith entertained few
ladies Tuesday evening at her home.
The evening was enjoyably spent in
cards and music and a dandy lunch
was served. NJ & Is ~ .s$E. p. :
Mrs. George Remington has been
in Minneapolis for two weeks where
she was called by the death of her
moth er. n 5ss si: IF. a-... ~ -
A little daughter was born We'd
nesday morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
A. Bailey. II 2%....- .s.s i.,3. ...<. Il
Miss Anderson, the county nurse,
was in town Wednesday. s= = !N".5.
An open meeting of the Commun-
lity Com mercial club was held in the
school house Tuesday evening. .@
Mrs. Stechman and son John We're
visitors in town Tuesday evening. :
A dance will be given April l 5 in
Hagadone's building. Tt% ~ r. b. }$4t%
w. A. Rice returned Wednesday
morning from business "trip to Du-
luth. -, ! -: III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Borden OF
Hines We're Tenstrike callers Monday
DON'T forget the LyCellln course at
the school house Saturday april 16.
A meeting of the land clearing as
ISOLATION at the school house last Sat
lurday Afternoon was well attended
Charles Carter and w. A.. Stone ad:
dressed the meeting. . ! a
| Lois and Anna Mae Farrell return
ed to Bemidji Monday morning after
a weeks visit in Tenstrike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
Testing Material IN Cloth.

~ Mixtures of cotton and woDl may
be tested by, rayeling q bit of cloth
and burning two Of tho threads, one
running with the selyage, the other
crosswise to it, The cotton thread
burns quickly with a flame and smells
like wood; wool chars slowly without
a flame, and smells like burning hair.
Shoddy, or remanufactured wool, is
often used with wool. This can be
detected by travelling out a bit of the.
material, when short broken fbers
may be seen. In general, a wooden
material which has cotton in it will
sberome more Wrinkled when wet than
$allswool goods. ia n - -.$ e. #$a-.&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
Up the FIowery Mountain.

Every year thousands Of Chinese
pilgrims risk their lives in climbing
up the side Of Hwa-Shan; the Flow.
cry mountain, which is sacred to the
Taoist religion. Any onefreaching the
temple far above is supposed to have
any request granted as reward for
valor and endurance. The Hwa-Shan
mountain is over 5000 feet high, and
the ascent in many places must be
made along narrow ledge Of branches
laid on posts driven horizontally into
the face Of the precipice. There are
no handrails, but chain held on n
rock face offers some security to the
ascending or descending pilgrim.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
Entrance Must Have Made "Hit."

One Sunday morning Il crowd was
standing on the depot platform. Z
short distance from our home, waiting
for an excursion train. The night be-
fore we had hung curtains around the
broad front porch, and We're sleeping
out there on our. steel-winged cot, as
it was very warm.: I was sleeping
close TO the edge and when my wife
got up rather suddenly over went the
cot and I rolled out onto the lawn
clad only r. in my nightslirt, in plain
view of the waiting crowd.
q Didn't 60 with my wife to meet the
returning excursion that evening.-Ex.
change. .- ...'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
x X X <fkk x XXX Xxx X x X \
X TENSTRIKE X

r Y r r r r z r = r y y y = ~ y
Howard Stearns spent a couple &01
days at Cass Lake last week visiting
his mother, VINO is ill.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph F. Hermann
are the proud parents OF twin girls,
born Thursday morning, March 81.
Charles Wild has entirely recover
ed from a severe case of small pox.
Fifty-one babies were examined
last Saturday at the clinic held in
the school house. Lunch was served
at noon to those who came in from
the country. = -
dick Jackson has gone TO- the Iron
Range where he will work this
spring. =, ~ s-..> -
Victor Jacobs, farmer south of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
Two Methods.

wv "'S =.
snow that you are earning a bigger
salary" said the wife with social am
billions, surely we can afford a big.
ger tlat?" - +
But the husband was a man Of sim.
pie tastes. t...F% =
"We're very comfortable here" he
said. "But il you like we'll ask the
landlord to raise the rent" Tit Bits
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
LEARY-LEBLANC.
LOUISE RAMKE,
Club Critic.

Miss Marie Leblanc was quietly mar
ricd Saturday morning, July 18TH at
the Catholic C1urch to Mr. william
Laarv. If Atlanta. ia. After the we'd
ding the eonpip was accompanied 10
the station by large crowd, the couple
gong to the city for their honeym 'o"'
btipfe going to their home
Mis-. Marie Is daughter Of Ms b.
Leblanc, of this city,
The out .of-town visitors who attend
ed the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs GA
du Herpin, of Lafayette; Miss L'''"'
Leblanc, of Erath; Miss Laura Leblanc
of LAFAYETTE: Mr.. Deltan fangrey, Ok
LAFAYETTE; Mr.. Edward Rennis9n; Of
Port Arthur; Mr., Willie Sellers, OF
Kaplan. They also enjoyed a h'e'
breakfast vita tbs bridal party
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
CASA IVA HAS
<GK.

...--------Ee As---l-.----1- s------ -
> Abbevillp, La, Julye-Parish Agent
T. II. Casanova, Vermilion Parish, has
just completed a busy week. He spent
the first few days with the canning
specialist giving demonstrations in
canning vegetables for home use The
demonstrations were we'll attended III
the various communities whore the
work was not hampered by local show
crs. More than 90 people gave three
poultry cuIling demonstrations some
time ago and upon returning to the
home of a man where 80 per cent OF
tie flock were listed as non productive
found that the culled pen had oHly pro
dured one egg in seven DAYS, and thu
other hens were producing their nor
nal supply. Helped to get out tA'
bulletin Of the Nermilion farmers 60
operative association and sent copie
10 members of farm bureau.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
BEGIN THIS WEEK TO
GRAVEL THE MODEL ROAD

The following is taken from the
Guardian Journal, of Homer, La
Considerable progress is now being
made with the North and South model
road. Mr.. Davis, the contractor, an
nounccS that he will begin to haul and
spread gravel this week. The railroad
is now delivering gravel from pits to
different points along tine line, when
Mr.. Davis will take it on trucks for
distribution along the highway.
1t will be necessary to line up and
complete the grade in most places be
fore the gravel is put W but we under
stand all this will be carried on to-
gethe:.
So the present indications Justify the
belief that by January, 1922, We will
have one highway, at least, through
the Parish of Claiborne. And if we arc
to get any severance tax funds wortn
while, which however we doubt, wicA
the other available funds there sh"uid
Be considerable road inipg3 y}ment
throughout the entire parish in l'22.
The following is an extract from an
other item appearing In sae same edt'
tionl
On July list. fortv-two Of the most
Representative business men Of Homer,
La. met at luncheon served 1T the
Court House Cafe. The rlrPo~t u this
meeting was to ascertain If there Was
sufficient interest 10 create u Chamber
of Commerce. Every man present
pledged himself t. the movement with
the result that Oh the following Friday
the actual organization of the Chamber
of Commerce took place under the dl
rection of J. Boatner Carter, executive
secretary of the Louisiana Commercial
Secretaries Association. The organiza
ton. Tie organization committee wa'
composed of J. Melton Oake-, of The
Homer National Bank: B, W. Byerley
Of the American National Bank; j. )
Patton, Supt, of Schools, and Mayor NJ
Applebaum, and with sixty-three as
sistants, this committee has arranged
a $l5,000.0O fund drive.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
Official Journal of Vermilion Parish School Beard
REGARDING CONDUCT IN
POST OFFICE LOBBY


Ahbeyillr. La, July 10th, 1921.
The following letter received from
Postmaster Broussard for publication is
>clf-eXpIanatory.
Editor Abbcville Progress:
Abbcville, La.
Ny Dear Sir:
| will greatly appreciate your print
ing the instructions, attached hereto,
received by me regarding disorderly
conduct in Post Office lobby.
.'Iou are hereby instructed to post
COPIES of the regulations III the lobby
or 20 bring it otherwise to the atten'
tron % the patrons, 50 that the patrons
and the local police officers may CO.
operate fully with the postmaster i'll
the maintenance Of order in and about
the rost office premises, not only i'll the
interest of good postal service but of
the safety and convenience of the pub
lie while tranSacting postal business.
Section ,, Postal Laws and Regu-
Iations, reads as follows: Post Of
fees shall not be allowed to become re-
sorts for loungers or disorderlv per-
sons, or the scene of disputes or con
trovcrsics. Smoking may be prohibited
in the Hobbies. Whenever necessary,
rostmastcrs should call on the civil au-
tlorities to preserve order, and if they
refuse to do so, the office may be
closed, -
There is entirely too much Longing
and loafing in and about this Office. J
respectfully beg to call the above to
the attention of the patrons Unless
quiet and order is maintained duriag
the distribution of the mails, the doors
will be closed.
Thanking you for your kindness, with
kindest regards, beg to be,
Very respectfully,
P. 0. BROUSSARD,
Postmaster.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
WATER AND LIGHT PLANT
MASS MEETING is HELD

Wednesday night of this week a mass
meeting was held at the Court House.
for the purpose OF going into details re-
garding the proposed new water and
light plant, the election for which has
been called for August 23rd.
There were forty people present by
actual count, and they went into some
of the details of the proposed plant.
Judging by what we gathered at the
meeting the plant is to be a new one
with the very latest aud most cconoml-
cal operating machinery, and one that
can easily be added to whenever the
occasion arises.
Again, it will be the alternating cur
rent instead of the present system Of
direct current.
II will carry light and water to thu
outermost parts of the own-a thing
which is impossible with the present
old plant.
\ large covered reservoir will be
erected 10 settle the water as il comes
from the wells before going into the
tower tank, and thus do away with the
magncsia, or yellow water, that is now
going into the water mains.
Maps of the proposed system will be
put on display for the convenience Of
the taxpayers to look over. and the
proposition may be published and dis
tributed to be read by the taxpayers.
The question most prominent was
whether or not the plant can be built
with he best engines and with the best
engineering ability. The taxpayers ex-
pcct to have the best obtainable, and
will not stand for anyone to-put up an
inadequate and oLt-of-date plant, as
was the ease some years ago, when
new plant entirely out of date was built
Owing to the limited amount of In
formation gained, another mass meet
Ing was called to be held on August
1871, to 90 further into the plans.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
HENRY AGRICULTURAL GLIB,

The Henry Agricultural Club held its
regular meeting at the Henry School
July 10. 1921,
All the members were present except
Dora DeHart, Vernon Henry and Ches.
ter Henry,
Mr.. Dutsch gave lie an interesting
talk, then took up the ESSAYS that each
member had written on the club work
that he or she had done, He also took
the record books from the members.
Two Of the Henry Agricultural Crab
members Won out i'll the live stock
Judging and are going to the Short
Course in Baton Rouge. These mem
bers are Leines Moss and Vernon Henry
We are all glad to have two of ON
members win in the live stock judging
contest.
LOUISE RAMKE,
Club Critic
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
Wood Motor Co. for Fordsou
iract ors and Repairs.
FORD PLANT BUILDS :.
los,e62 IN JUNE

During ia emonth of jane, the Ford
Motor Company, thru its Detroit Fac
tories and % assembly plants through
cut the country reached the production
Of lO8,962 Ford ears and trucks, set
ing IN new record for one month.
Production Of Ford cars and trucks
has been steadily increasing since early
spring, and shows substantial gain,
over the same period last year, The
second quarter of 1921, viz: Apri, May
and June, shows an output of sol ,796
Ford ears and trucks against 220,S7s
for the same three months of last year
or net increase of so per cent.
The estimated output Of the Ford
Factories for July calls FOR 109,001 ears
and trucks, or o production Of 1890 q
day for % days. Since the assembling
of cars is being handled during an eight
hour work day only, the hourly output
will be 545 ears. In other words, ole
Ford car or truck leaves the assembly
liLe every 81 seconds.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
INTEREST SHOWN
IN BEEKEEPING
Postmaster.

DeRidder, La, july.--E. c. Davis, bee
specialist and E. T. Cary, sales mana
ger for bee keepers supply house,
spent the first three days of the week
visiting bee keepers, reports Z. L. FL
lott. parish agent In Beauregard par
isi, Eight colonies were transferred to
modern hives. \ total Of 30 modern
hives were sold 20 the bee keepers as
result of the visit and demonstration
Quite bit of interest was manifested
in this work The agricultural club at
Pleasant Hill held a pie supper for the
club benefit and realized nice sum
The parish fair committee met and
made final arrangements for the fair
and sent the catalogs to press.