davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
HONOR RoLL-FEBRUARY, IS2
 High School


 Senior Class-Eya Carlow, Maude Goodwin, Ruth Felton.
 Junior Glass--Willie Marable, Dor othv Golden, Edward Mays.
 Sophomore Class-Josephine Va den. Martha Thornton, Stella Kat zenstein, Hal Nixon, Arthur Rauseh- CT, Marvin Newborn.
 Freshman Class-Frances Bradley, Louise Greenhaw, Winnie Hopkins, Helen Cannon, Herbert Jackson, Her bert Beauchamp. Jas. Maynard.
 Grades
 Rebekah Smith, Madge ,Jarratt, Virginia Norment, Oliver Payne.
 Seventh-Leland Williamson, Jes- samine Daggett, Martha Bradley, Harry Shumacker. Harriett Wall, Jane Turner, Marjorie Atwater, Frances Beazley.
 Sixth - Charles Rauscher, Eva Hood, Lima Creel, Grace Clifton.
 Fifth-Brown Pilkington, Robert Jarratt, Edwin Potts, Charles Yan- cey, Lupe Delgardo, Louise Clark, Virginia Dupuy, Iona Noble, Octa- va Kirby, Sarah Cotter, Mary Miller.
 Fourth-Albert King, Charles Pilkington, William England, Stan ley Zimmerman, Temple Wall. Alice Wall, Doris Terrell, Bobbette Shu- macker, Lillian Brewer, Corinne Applewhite.
 Third-Elizabeth Sutton, Sarah Hewitt, Violet Blair, Katherine Beazley, Pauline Beauchamp, Scott Kirkpatrick, Jack McClintock, EliG- abeth Johnston, Marjorie Browning, Edna Greet.
 Second-Louise Zirkle, Frances Noble, Ellen Woodall, Virginia Pit man. Hester Casteel, Margaret Me- Culloch, Lucille Mcbride, Eva Baynes, Ruth Mitchell, Margaret Fraser, Frances Bean, Christine Nor ment, J. S. Mcbride, James Spence, Virgil Baw, Arthur Johnston, Law renee Greenhaw, Frank Hunter, c. D. Hood, Halqua King.
 First-Helen Adams, Ellen Cliff ton, Wilesta Matthews, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Ruth Gilberg, Alberta LeGendre, Marjorie Spivey, Rachel Strain, Sue Cobb. Louise Cotter, Georgia Gambrell, Lois Parker, Lil- lian Dorsett, Willis Conner, Mary Johnston, Everett, Johnston, J. P. Mcclure, Garland Schmitz, Maxcey Wells, John Jarratt, Robbie Smith, George Blair, Wilbur Barker, Govan Burke, Bernard Bowers, Ralph Brain erd, Andrew Hudson, Byron Keas- Ter, Ned Spain, Roscoe Mathews, Billie Osborn, James Harmon.
 The following program was rend 1 cred by the Sophomore Department of the Literary Society. Monday, February 21:
 Song-Society.
 Essay, Norman Arithmetic''- Marvin Newborn.
 Song-Rosalind Dupuy.
 Instrumental Music-Edith Willis. |
 Debate-Resolved. That Japanese should be allowed to hold land in the United States. Affirmative, | Virginia Newborn; negative, Martha i Thornton.
 The next program will be given i by the Freshmen, March :. We but as yet none have appeared.
 Mir. MacChesney gave the most interesting talk to the High School students that he has perhaps given this year. on the subject, Selection ! of Vocation" last Wednesday. ! He advised students to first find out what they could do well and be happy in, and concentrate all their efforts in that direction. The req son for so many misfits is because people haven't thought calmly what they would be. They have not spent 1 enough serious thought on their vocation, but just fell into line
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school 9:45. Our attend ance is splendid but we must do better. The young peoples class will have charge of the opening period in Bible school Sunday morn ing. Come out and listen to their splendid program.
 Communion and worship at Il o'clock. The pastor will speak on
The courier-index., 1921-03-04

When the bowels are costive tn waste matter ferments, producing gaseous condition that is disagret able. To remove the impunta quickly, dose of Heroine is need ed. It does the work thorough and pleasantly. Price COG. SOl by Harrington Bros. \
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
High School Notes

Edna Marable, Editor in-C Chief
 Maude Goodwin, Society Editor. Virginia Dupuy, Joke Editor.
 Robbin Benthall, Athletic Editor. William Lawson, Junior Class He-
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev w C hauxe Paxtar

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Last Sunday we had a record attendance. Total present, 225, eighty of whom were men and women. We want to materially increase this number and
The courier-index., 1921-03-04

why Juniors were bern st all.- Selected.
The courier-index., 1921-03-04

porter.
 Stella Katzenstein, Sophomore Glass Reporter.
 Herbert Jackson, Freshman Class Reporter.
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
opEs FROM LATIN

ODES FROM LATIN Latin is a dead language, It's dead as dead can be. It killed the ancient Romans, And now it's killing me. Dead are they who wrote it, Dead are they who spoke 1t. They will die who learn it. Blessed death. They earn it. Boyibus kissibus sweet girliorum, Girlibus likibus,. ask for morcrum- Fatherbus hearibus much kissiorum, Kickibus boyibus out of the doorun.
 The Twenty-third Psalm as read by Senior:
 MT. Schisler is my Civics teacher; I shall not pass.
 He maketh me to relate strange forms of Government before mine class; he maketh me to forget what once I did know. He leadeth me into mysteries of civil and criminal cases; he puzzleth my brain.
 Yea, though 1 study until mid night, l shall gain no knowledge, for his questions utterly confuse me.
 He .prepareth lecture for me in the presence of mine class; he filleth my mind with reprovals until 1t runneth over.
 Surely bad luck and failure will follow me the rest of my days, and 1 shall remain a Senior forever.
 -E. NJ. NJ.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
EXAMINATION FOR P. M.
Several Examinations will be Held in
 State July 2S.

Little Rock, June 23-A competitive examination Tor the position of post master at Little Rock and eight other Arkansas cities is set for July 2S, in orders issued yesterday by the Postal Department. The other eight are: Bat esvile, Conway, DeQueen, Helena, Nal vern, Monticello, Prescott and Rogers.
 An examination of applicants for postmaster, third class, in S6 Arkan- sas towns has been ordered for July g.. All examinations will be held at Little Rock and applicants are requested to secure application blanks as early as possible from w. N. Grimmett, secre- tary of the Civil Service Commission, whose office is in the federsl building. All examinations will be held here.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
NONSUITS ARE TAKEN
Two Big Damage Suits at Texarkana
 Are Dismissed.

Texarkana. June 23. In Miller county circuit court yesterday after noon, in the $50,000 damage suit Of Sidney Gatling vs. Dr. E. l.. Beck, the nlaintiff took a nonsuit after his mo- tions for change of venue and post ponent had been overruled by Judge Haynie. The plaintiffs attorneys in troduced witnesses in efforts to show that the plaintiff could not ger fair trial in this county on account of the unusual popularity of the defendant but the testimony of these witnesses was neutralized by other citizens who testified that there was no reason why fair and impartial trial could not be had.
 The suit was based on the death of the plintiff's wife, who was killed when the auto in which she was riding colIided with one driven by Dr. Beck last December. A similar suit brought by the administrator of Mrs. Gatllng' estate for $10,000 was also nonsuited 1 on motion of the plaintiff.
 In the case of Ford Farr of Stamps ys. Jesse Smith of Garland City for damages of $150,00O, a nonsuit also was taken by the plaintiff yesterday afternoon. Smith operates a ferry across Red River at Garland City, and Paris wife and baby lost their lives when crossing there last winter. The boat had reached the opposite shore and when a car drove off the front end, the weight of the heavy machine in which Mrs. Farr and her baby were seated caused the boat to tilt and the car rolled backward into the river in 25 feet of water. An hour later the bodies were recovered, the mother still holding her baby claped in her arms.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
Oklahoma County Has
 S743,OOO for Highway

Tdabel. Okla. June 24.-The S35o,-
 oo0 bond issue that was voted in the
 county for constructing the Bank
 head highway through the county has
 heen sold and the federal aid has been
 nut up. This gives the county $743,- 900 for road purposes. There will be more than 75 miles of hard surfaced roads in the county when the highway is completed.
 Bids will be let at an early dace according to those who are in close touch with the matter. The engi- neers have completed the survey and all prints and specifications have been
 turned over to the highway depart
 ment and with the money aff up, there is nothing to delay the matter. It was through the untiring efforts Of the
 county commissioners and the officers
 of the chamber of commerce that the
 matter was worked out. and the county
 eral aid at this time.
 When the bonds were voted sale
 was made to bond firm but after
 the vote was taken the market drop
 ped until the company could not
 handle the bonds at the price of-
 fered, so in order to avoid heavy
 loss the company refused to accept the bonds when offered. Rather than lose the chances of securing the federal aid the county commissions decided that it would be best to cancel the contract with the original purchaser, and sell the bonds even at a loss. This was done. and twenty voters then filed a protest of the sale, basing their pro- test on the fact that the law does not | provide for county bonds to be sold for | less than par, which was not done in the sale. This action it seemed had 1 the entire thing tied up but the last legislature passed law at it's extra session allowing county bonds to be sold for not less than 93 cents which gave those in charge some hope.
 The matter of selling the issue was taken up, and was suc cessfully carried ou. and the sale and transfer completed before the time limit was out for the county. to receive it's share of the 1921 federal ald The county in addition to the s350,0 issue had previously voted a S40O00 bond issue and that was included in the fed eral aid. This amount is perhaps the largest amount any county in the state has ever received from the federal gov
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. Mary Moody plaintiff vs. James Moody, defendant. The defendant James Moody is here by warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Mary Moody. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 23rd day of June, 1921- Jas. H. Williams, Clerk Geo. R. Steel Atty for Pltf. June R. Morrell, atty. ad litem. 7-16
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
COTTON BADLY HANDLED
American Bales UnfavOrably Known
 Everywhere, Conference is Told.

Manchester, England. June 21-Ab- worlds cotton conference. which has been transferred to this city from Liv- erpool for the second half of the ses- sions, urged cotton spinners to press vigorously for better ginning. baling and warehousing of American cotton, and less waste from sampling. Amer ican bales, he said, were the object of unfavorable comment the world over.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
Enjoys Club Rally in AshdOwn.

The Little River County Aggie Boys and Girls vii extend thanks to the peo- ple of Ashdown for the hospitality which they showed them while they were in their town. And still thank the good women more for the nice lunch which they fixed and brought to the court lawn Saturday for the boys and girls. We extend our thanks to MT. R. P. Lindsay for the ice cream which he brought and had served to us. "A good deed is never forgotten" and I'm sure we'll never forget that one. So will close my extension of thinks.AStephen Kelley, president Of the Little River County Aggie Clubs.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
NOT CLASSIFIED

TO THE PUBLIC-I am prepared to
 do gil kinds of hauling. I have privilege license and am at your ser vice.-W H. Hickey, call phone No. 4S.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
GETS CHECK FOR SGa nC. Ing J,
04,50 UiDhwav Department Will expenses sup other things eral Aid on Approved ,eratien of tht

enSeS. supple, hioooSt hmm navments of for the opel "ieeo'' -"-p p''' the Blind which has been made by the United States Bureau of Good Roads for Ark ansas was received yesterday by the Highway Department in check for $63,OOO, to be applied on approved dis tricts.
 Payments will be made on projects which already had received the ap- proval of the government an.s,S: for which projected agreements had been made by the government It is esti- mated that about $1OO,OOO on recently approved projects is st:ll outstanding and payments a.e expected daily.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
HELP WANTED
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED -

LOCAL MANAGER WANTED - AT
 once by the largest concern of It's kind in the world, to develop and ham, de local business. No investment or experience required. $250O to $10,0O0 profits first year, according to popula- tion, and wonderful future possibil- itfes, as ours is a staple commodity with constant unlimited demand and we undersell all companies. Guaran- tee Goal Mining Co.,, 95l Como Bldg, Chicago. II
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD BOIS D,ARC
 rim 3-4 wagon, can be seen at barn of Mrs. D. B. oul'er Inquire at News office or Mrs. Coulter for price aud terms
 ALFALFA HAY FOR SLE-Dr. I. N. Hut, Ogden, Ark. u
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

BOARD AND LODGING AT GARRETT
 Hotel, rates reasonable. 6-25
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

FOR SALE ONE ? 3-4 Ledinghaus
 wagon, also one set of hOrness, lines, collars, brides almost new.-Dick Furlow. 6-22
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

FOR SALE-FOUR ROOM HOUSE,
 and four lots in Ashdown. For par Brinegar. 7-9
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

WANTED ELECTRIC WORK TO DO.
 If you have any electrical jobs you want installed or repaired phone me. Prompt service given and work guar anteed Phone 107 Ralph Sweet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
Ye Gods! Diogenes
Drop Your Lantern

Ripley, Miss-Tippah county boasts
a double native curiosity public
official who doesn't think his salary
should be increased and actually has
asked that it be redeuced>
He is w NJ Meeks, county tax as
SCISSOR When elected his Office paid
$1,000 year but the legislature re-
Gently increased it to $4,000. Meeks
has sent the following letter 10 the
county board of supervisors:
when was elected tax assessor of
Tippah county did not expect to re-
ceive compensation greater than $500
but when the legislature met my salary
was fixed at $1,000. Now in view of the
far that things I have to buy have
come down somewhat and the fact that
taxes are so high and times so tight,
| wan& to ask the board in making al
loTance for my salary during this year
to allow me only $3.50 per month, or a
total of $500 for the year instead of
81 900 as the law provides, the other
two hundred to revert to the common
county fund as present from me to
the taxpayers of this county and as an
of gratitude and sympathy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
Copyright Underwood & Underwood
MISS FRANCES A. KELLOR.
Who Shows Startling
Conditions,

making no organized effort to at
tract experienced agriculturists from
among the immigrant and immi-
grating peoples?
If future immigration is to be as
simulated into the fabric of Amer
lean life, instead of continuing to
remain practically alien, what poll
cies are to be pursued?
To find answers to these ques-
tions, Miss Kellor points out, means
that vast amount of data must be
collected from American and for
eign sources and analysed by a
competent body free from faint of
propaganda or of control by special
interest.
What America needs" she says
again, rs not more technical regula-
tons, not the extension of hard
ships, not the erection of barriers
based on temporary expedients. but
a racial inventory and formulation
of policies. with such general pow
ers as will enable the government
to meet any situation AZ it arises.
And it needs more than all policy
of assimilation which will cover the
reception, distribution and adjust
ment of immigrants after arrival
SO we car really ascertain if we
have assinlilated the immigrants
who have entered, with view to
determining how many we may
wisely admit
Inasmuch as Miss Keilor has
been identified with almost every
public movement for solution Of
immigration problems, and is a
widely known authority upon the
subject, her book is expected to
quicken national interest in the
strangers within and knocking at
our gates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
Kenosha Hearing
Last of Week
Attorney M. B. Olbrich Still Busy in
the Supreme Court at Washing
ton on Rail Case.

Messages from Madison this after
noon announce that Michael ]. OIL
brich, personal attorney to Governor
John J. Blaine, who has been named
to have charge of the Grandchildren
cont rcversy in Kenosha county, has not
returned from Washington as ye: and
it may be the latter part of the week
before he can take any action on the
complaint recently filed in Madison
Mr.. Olbrich has been before the su-
preme court in Washington placing be-
fore the court the contention of Wis
consin in the rail rate controversy.
1t is expected that the argument be-
fore the court will be concluded to-
day, but it is possible that &c viii run
ever into Wednesday. Mr.. Ol6rich viii
return to Madison just as soon as his
work in Washington is completed and
the governor has asked him to take
up the Kenosha matter Immediately
upon his return The governor gives
the assurance that the matter will be
taken up by the state at the earliest
possible time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
AUTHORIZE new
POSTALSTATION
KenOsha Postal Station No.
5 to be Established on
April First.
ANOTHER IS IN SIGHT

The growth of the postal business Of
Kenosha was again recognized on Mon
day when an order was issued by the
post office department authorizing the
establishment of postal station mum Der
five in Kenosha, effective April LIST.
The new station will be located in the
Nielsen Drug Store on West Salem
avenue and is intended to serve the
residents of that part of the city.
There has long been demand for a
station there and the new order rec
ognizes the growth of the city in that
direction.
The Nielsen store is planning to
meet the convenience of the patrons
of the postal station which will be
located in the store in every way pos
sible. 1t is expected to be established
and in operation by April 1st.
Another One in Sight.
Postmaster German was notified this
morning of the order issued late on
Monday at Washington. He also an
nounced this morning that plans were
now under way for the establishment
of another sub-station to be located
on Elizabeth street. This application
has been examined by the inspector
and the report on it is expected in the
very near future.
The proposed station on Elizabeth
street will be called station number
four. The other stations are located
at the Mayer Pharmacy on Milwaukee
avenue, the Mayer Pharmacy at the
corner of Rowland and Market streets
and at the Haertlein Drug Store on
Grand avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
Dakota Farmers
Leave Out Wheat

Fargo, N. D.-Farmers of the western
section of North Dakota are not plant
ing wheat this year because they have
no wheat to plant and because they
haven't the money with which to buy
seed, says Gordon Pandlett, director,
extension division, state agricultural
college.
"Unless the federal government
takts speedy action to help them out,
there will be very little wheat planted
in that country" he said recently
"Many individuals have no money
and there is little money in that sec
tion of the state"
Agents of various extension depart
ments of the college tell stories of ex-
IRENE poverty bravely endured by
these residents of the Missouri Slope
section of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
TEACHERS HEAR
REPORTS ON TRIP
General Teachers Meeting
Held at High School on
Monday Afternoon.
MRS. BRADFORD THERE

G. F. Loomis, G. N. Tremper and
Miss Winifred Farley, delegates of the
Kenosha public schools to the Nation
al Educational association convention
at Atlantic City, N. j., gave interest
ing reports on the cow ntion and on
the Inauguration ceremonial which
they witnessed on the return trip at
the general teachers meeting in the
Kenosha High school assembly room
Monday afternoon.
Mr. Temper gave serio-comic ac-
count of the detail involved in secur-
ing federal tax exemption in berth and
dining room accommodations 1t was
necessary to secure certificates from
the federal department and county
clerk to show that the party was an
official school party. The advantages
gained were considered to be worth
the trouble, however, since the reduc-
ton in the rate was marked.
Takes Teachers on Trip.
Mr.. Tremper took the teachers on an
imaginary trip with the party. First
he conducted them to the main points
of interest in Philadelphia-Ind epend-
ence hall, Congress hall, the supreme
court, Betsy Ross house. Benjamin
Franklin's tomb, Old Christ church.
Old Friends church and the Curtis
Publishing company. Then he took
them to certain sections of the N. r.
A. convention. He was especially in
terested IN the conferences of second
airy school principals and the commits
sion on reorganization, of secondary
education. Many of the most prom
inent national educators were present
at these conferences, submitting plans
for conducting school work, criticising.
rejecting, approving, all with the one
definite aim of standardizing education
along scientifically proved lines.
Miss Farley visited in New York CITY
and she gave description of the in
teresting points to be found. She also
spent more time than the others in
Washington and she was able to give a
more detailed description of historic
places in and about the city.
Mr.. LOOMS talk was very interest
ing. He told in detail the general
movements Of interest and gave a re-
sumo Of the addresses made by several
prominent educational leaders. He
also described the inaugural ceremony
closing with Harding's closing words.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford appeared at
a public meeting for the first time
since her return from the Chicago hos
pital. She was most cordially received
and was presented with bouquet Of
flowers
Want Publicity Work.
The executive board of the teachers
club voted that Kenosha should aid IN
raising sufficient funds to continue the
work by the publicity committee Of
the state teachers association st
Menominee, Wis. The committee nre-
sents items of interest regarding the
teachers and teaching problems to the
public through the press.
Announcement was also made that
the last number in the lyceum course
under the auspices Of the teachers
club, will be presented at the Elks,
club on Wednesday, March both. Mr..
Rice, for many years understudy to
Leland 7. Powers and recognized as
one of the most popular interpretative
readers in America, will present lit
erary characters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
DEATH SUMMONS
HERMAN GROSS
Senior Member of Firm of
Gross and Neergaard
Died Friday.
WELL KNOWN in CITY

Herman Gross, senior member of the
firm of Gross & Neergaard, and pio-
neer woodworking manufacturer of
Kenosha, died Friday evening at his
home at TT Edward street after an
illness of several months duration
from complication of diseases. His
condition became critical several DAYS
ago and for, that reason his death was
not entirely unexpected. His widow
and children were all at his bedside
when the final summons came.
The deceased was born in Norway.
May 10, 1860, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gross. Thirtyeight years ago he
came to America and since that time
he has been resident of Kenosha.
He was connected with the Gross &
Neergaard Flaming Mill company for
many years and was recently named
as one of the incorporators of a new
$4,000 company, known as the Keno
4sha Woodworking company. He had
retired from active work only a few
months ago.
Mr.. Gross is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Alice Gross; two daughters. Miss
Eda M. Gross and Mrs. Charles w.
Mcclellan; and two sons, William H.
and Norman M. Gross, and two grand
children, William and Elmer Mcclellan
all of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence at $3.50 Tuesday
afternoon with interment at Green
Ridge.