davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14

manu- over MS scout DduSe.
ed. He further stated that, from
sources not in accord with the work
of this committee, reports are being
circulated that neither the chairman
nor himself were properly elected,
and for the information of all such
persons, he stands now where he
always stood, for better ferriage",
but always ready to surrender his
place on the committeeman to the
prOgagandist-but to some real inter
ested Algerine, and under these cir
cumstances must decline the honor
of being permanent secretary.
Judge Levy stated no one could
trytbfully charge that tia chair
man and secretary were not formally
elected, but in order to forestall any
further remarks of this nature, he
would now move the nomination of
Mr.. S. p. Lawton as chairman.
DR.. Kraft seconded the nominal
ton, and Mr.. Lawton recused him
self as chairman in favor of DR..
Kraft, who put the nominating mo-
ton which carried unanimously.
Acting in line with the motion of
Judge NJ. S. Mahoney which was
passed at the previous meeting, DR..
Kraft moved that this committee be
gin writing the draft of a franchise
to be supported as an alternative in
the event of a failure to secure
Municipal Ownership, and rendered
the use of the Herald office for Fri
| day, April LIST, 1921, Judge Levy
seconded the motion and the same
carried unanimously.
DIR. Kraft suggested that plans
should be formulated for the pro-
posed Indignation mass meeting, to
protest and demand, that repairs be
made to the Algiers foot passage
ways as called for under the present
franchise, and petitioned for several
weeks ago by this committee, in as
much as this committee is without
report on the same, and no evidence
of work along these lines is visible
at the present time.
Judge Levy moved that such a
mass meeting be called at a date to
be fixed by this committee.
! DR.. Kraft seconded the motion.
Speaking under the question on
this motion, Mr.. Lennox stated he
/ understood Maccrc Iawtop apd Nor
man with Commissioner Maloney
had waited on Mr.. Verlander of the
ferry company, and he thinks Mr.
Maloney should be interviewed in
the premises before any further &C
ton is taken.
Mr.. Lawton concurred in the views
as expressed by Mr.. Lennox.
Mr.. Bonner offered an amendment
to the original motion, which said
amendment was accepted by DR.
Kraft the mover, to the effect that
the secretary should wait upon Mr.
Maloney and request information
! from him as to the status of this
matter, and that Mr.. Maloneys reply
be the basis of future action by thi:
committee in connection with the
same.
Mr.. Bodenger seconded the amend
ed motion which carried unanimous
ly.
Upon motion by NJ. Bodenger
seconded by DR.. Kraft, the meeting
adjourned at $50 O'Clock P. NJ.
Respectfully submitted,
c. ]. BONNER,
Approved: Temporary Secretary
PETERSON S. LAWTON,
Chairman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Question-Will you please inform
me when the Eureka Hall burned
down. l.. w.
Answer-The Eureka Hall was
burned on January 2, 1904.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
FERRY COMMITTEE
MEETING
,ntinued from Page -

Continued from Page u
Street and Olivier Street landings
be materially improved at an early
date, so that the lives of our fam
lilies and wage earners be protected
and may not perish in some terrible
disaster which seems imminent
should present conditions be permit
ted to continue, also, that proper
shelter and other necessary accom-
modations be provided for our well
fare and comfort.
Thanking your hOnored body for
all attention shown our growing
needs and trusting that you will not
permit our lives to be sacrificed and
our welfare and comfort neglected,
and that our petition be looked upon
favorably and granted, We beg to
remain,
Respectfully yours,
The Undersigned, Citizens, resi-
dents, taxpayers and ferry pat
rons of the Fifth District OF
the City of New Orleans, State
OF Louisiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
WELFARE MEET
HERE MAR. 81
800 VIII Attend Salvation
Army Convention.

Business and professional men and
women Ct Indiana, who have been i'm
pressed with the practicability Of the
Salvation Army's county advisory board
plan, are coming to Indianapolis. 800
strong. from all parts Of the State Thurs
day, March 81.
They will be delegates from their
county advisory boards to the State
wide convention of these boards, which
viii be held on that day in the Hotel
SEVERN in this city. Secretary Of State
Ed Jackson, president Of the State ad-
visory board, which leads the ninety
two county advisory boards, will pre-
side during the days session.
The convention will disclose fer the
first time the extent of one Of the most
comprehensive social surveys ever made
in Indiana or elsewhere.
These surveys have been made in a
confidential manner by each county ad-
visory board. The results will be dis
cussed at the State meeting and a defin-
81 working plan evolved for meeting the
needs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

AMUSEM ENTS.
NNNN.A.a.AN.NA.NN.NaNseN5NE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
OUR REVENOO'
MANS SMILIN'
Income Tax Collections Elk
coed FOndest Hopes.

William L. Elder, collector of internal
revenue, is wearing the smile that won't
come off today. and all because the late
returns from his department show that
the amount of money collected for in
come taxes to date is far greater than
even the most optimistic "dopester" In
the Office had dared to figure.
1t had been estimated that the figures
for 1920 would exceed this years receipts
by not less than one million dollars, and
possibly another half million dollars
more, but as matter of fact, complete
figures up to and including March %
show that $12181, 1907 has been col
lected this year, as against $12,5O7 $50. 70
for a similar period Of 1920, leaving "A
deficit of only $500, 4117G for this year.
Mr. Elder saws that when general
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

and clownish monkeys.
The film feature is also a headline at
traction on this weeks bill and presents
Dustin Farnum, star Of THE Virginian,"
and many other plays, lin his first Metro
! screen play, Big Happiness" 1t is the
first picture that Mr.. Farnum has made
for several months.
In big Happiness" he plays a dual
role, that of twin brothers. who are alike
I'm looks but are different in personality.
When one Of them agrees to substitute
| for his married brother only to find that
he is becoming infatuated with his sis
ter in-law, the plot complications run to
an unusual finale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

8 Hours of Pictures and Vaudeville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
oH1Ln srRucK nY AUro,

Elizabeth Essig, 16, 1919 Rosetne ave
nue., was injured last night when she was
struck by an automobile at Massachu-
setts avenue and Rural street. She was
cut and bruised and friends took her
home after the accident The driver Of
the car failed to give his name to wit
nesses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

financial conditions are taken into con-
sideration and it is remembered that
many individuals and firms who, in the
flush" days Of 1920 paid their income
tax in one lump sum, are now taking ad-
vantage Of the quarterly payment plan,
it becomes evident that the showing of
the department in 1921 has been little
short Of remarkable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
JUDGE HAY TALKS AT SCHOOL.

In an address before the students of
night, Judge Linn B. Hay. Superior
Court, room .. declared that honesty.
fairness and gentIemanly manners are
the three greatest assets that a lawyer
can have. He said that upon a founda-
ton builded of these three elements, a
lawyer builds a career that either crum-
bles or stands. depending upon the pro-
portion used of those elements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

q uultlOn l o u 1
other feature acts
are offered with
Berry and Nick
erson in their
blackface minstrel
hit, 1.-THE incest
Girl in Town." as
an added attrae-
ton.
Other offerings
on the bill are
Howard and Lew
is with a comedy
skit, do You Like
Me ;" Martin and
Courtney, travesty
artists.
Selina's cir c u s
completes the bill
and offers an at
traction for ami
NAL lovers with
its troupe Of tiny
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
AT THE RIALTO.

The Mast Riddles will be the headline
offering at the Rialto next week. This
act is put on by Juveniles, who sing and
dance.
Knox and Inman is another act of
headline quality which win be on the
bill Other acts viii make up the vaude-
Vile bill.
Frank Mayo VIII appear in a romance
called THE Hitchin' Post" a movie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
MOVIES AND VAUDEVILLE
ARE FEATURED AT LOEW'S.

The Georgalis Trio, heralded as The
worlds champion marksmen, win head
line the vaudeville bill at Loew's State
Theater during the coming week. In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
At TIE BROADWAY.

The feature attraction at the Broadway
for the first half Of the week is the Great
Jensen, who is said 20 be a master of
mystery and illusion. 1t is said that he
viii present a number of big illusions.
The remainder of the bill includes
Thomas and Rose, in songs and dances
Fiddler and Ferry, comedians; Lupe
Brothers, equilibrists; Weston and Green
in a bit of everything, and the usual
movie comedies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
FRITZ LETBER,
HELEN HAYES
DIVIDE STAGE
tContinued PROM Page SIX

Then among other acts there win be
battle oddities; Marks and Rosa In "The
Movie Maniac" a laughable satire on
the motion Picture craze; Lewis, La
Varre and Davis, a trio Of funmakers,
who bill their Offering az "a Hokum
Review" the Reif brothers, popular
comedians, and the Four Novelty Pier
rOts, sensational athletes.
Rounding out the show there wifi be
Fox film farce, The Simp," the Pathe
review and the Paramount magazine.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

lists, these grown-up children, was not
yet very thorough. He went to his
feet. John Moreland, too, arose.
"We'd as well go, hadn't wei" Dale
clipped, and there was disgust in his
voice.
81 reckon we had" agreed More
land.
They walked out of the cabin, leav-
ing Major Bradley and Ben Littleford
gazing silently after them. At the
gate Dale caught John MoreIands
sleeve and halted him.
"why on earth," he demanded,
didn't you make the breakT
"Bill Dale / went into his house !"
Dale put his hands on one of the
weatherbeaten gateposts and looked
over to where bright star burned
like a beacon light above the pine
frlnged crest of David Moreland's
mountain. lie continued to look al
the star his face gray, until 1t gllm'
mered.
Then he began to blame himself /;
he was the hope Of a benlghted peo.
Pile, and he had foollshly lost his TEN
per nj crucial moment lie wondered
whether II was yet too late, anc
turned his eyes toward his silent com
'panlon. Ile saw that John Morelant
was looking toward the beacon star
The voice of Ben LittlefOrd came I,
them plainly because the night was st
very still; he was reading from the
Gospel according to Saint Mark
preparatory to his bedtime prayer
The two at the gate listened lntcntly
The way In which the illiterate glQn
stumbled over the simplest words wa
pltiful. ..
The hlllmun closed the Good Boot
aud placed II ON the table beside him
There was the low shuIl'lng Of fee
as half dozen persons knet ut thel
ch,lrs The prayer which fOlOwe,
was much like John Moreand's owl
bedtime prayer; II had In II less Oi
supplicallon than Of thanksgiving
And In the tail Of II there wer
words that were like bullets to III,
mountuncer at the gale-
"-Blcss the good nun who IL with
us neie tonight, 8ad All o onr X.
folks, md all o. our friends. and
o. our lnemles-und specially tb
MOrlnnds. Aymenm
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15
Dale's hand came down nara on
John M0reand's shoulder.

John Moreland's shoulder.
'You told me he wouldn't do itT
The old clan leader hung his head,
like man suddenly broken. He re-
piled not a word; he seemed amazed
into speechlessness. He had been
wrong in his estimate of Ben Little
ford; he had lied about man who
had just asked the good Almighty to
bless him. John Moreland choked a
little and started toward the cabin.
lie walked as though half blind across
the porch, and entered without knock
ing, and went in to Ben Littleford with
his right hand outstretched.
les begin anew" he said husklly.
Les be friends, yore people and my
people, you and mep
Littleford arose and groped for his
Old-time enemy's hand, found it and
grasped II In both his own.
you're better an am, John More
land" he said-"you're id sight
better an | am"
When Dale left them, they were
talking over a great bear-hunt that
they had taken together a score of
years before.
The moon, full and as bright as new
gold, had risen just under the beacon
star when Bill Dale reached the door
step of the cabin that was home to
him. He faced about. The broad
green valley lay very serene and very
beautiful there in the mellow light.
There was no sound save for the gen
tie murmuring of the crystal river.
"You wonderful place" he said soft
ly, then added: "Aly own cOuntryP
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15
THE CLAN CALL.
Continued from third page.

Moreland followed Littleford into
the best room. LittlefOrd put the lamp
beside the worn leather-bound Bible
on the table, and they sat down. They
looked steadily at each other, and
Dale saw plainly that both were Ill
at ease. Surely, thought Moreland, he
had done a great deal when he had
come into his old enemy's house.
Surely, thought Littleford, he had
done great deal when he had asked
John Moreland into his home.
Came silence that was heavy.
Each was depending upon the other to
make the advance. The two clansmen
stared at each other more and more
sharply, and soon shadows of bitter
ness began to creep into their eyes.
Ehen Major Bradley, guest of Ben
Llttleford, strobe into the room with
a patrlclan and soldierly air, and he
understood the situation perfectly.
Gentlemen" he urged, "shake
hands. Be friends"
They didn't. Neither seemed to
have heard the major. 1t angered Bill
Dale. His knowledge Of these feud-
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

aSESE@E1 - sakssE@/SsESs "a SES9SE&ESE
a &5S1SSSIg g19sJGJsSJ SJ% JSJSI
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

(This interesting and thrilling story
will be continued in the next ossue of
the Courier. If you are not already a
subscriber send In $1I0 and have your
name put on the list.)
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned at the Office of the
County Road Engineer of Morgan
county in the court house In the town
of West Liberty until 1 o'clock P. NJ.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921
for the construction Of abutments ON
piers for the bridge at Gordon Ford
Of Licking river also the excavation
required for said work. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the office
of the County Road Engineer.
Also at the same time and place
we will receive bids for the hauling
of the Gordon ford bridge from Malone
rail road station to the bridge site at
Gordon ford of Licking river Weights
of this bridge can be had at the Coun'
ty Road Engineers Office. This Aug
ust 20, 1921.
A. f. BLEVINS,
County Road Engineer.
Birthday Party.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15
CURT LACY,
West Liberty, KY.
For Sale.

70 acres of land adjoining town,
3 l-2 acres river bottom, good barn
good well, coal vein, etc. Will al
so sell house and lot in town. Big
bargain. My home farm. See
Rem F. NICKELL,
West Liberty, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15
Hotel and Farm for Sale.

The Commercial Inn, a modern brick
hotel, building just across from court
house and farm of $50 acres one mile
from town. Farm has % acres Of
bottom land, good house and well wat
cred and fenced. viii sell both to-
gether or separately. Call on or adj
dress.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15

We give you a commission on sub
scriptions.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-15
THE CASH STORE
STORE GLEANINGS.

Our miller Says 1--WE make the best meal ever"
MIR. Rankin, the county agent says: "Use acid phos
phate with Your wheat this fall" We have it in stock
Mrs. A. P. Gulett says: -"You breakfast bacon is
fine" Try some.
Mrs. Baldwin recommends Swifts Premium
hams.
The Boss says: "Friedman-Seby shoes look better,
Store sells them.
GET your coal in for the winter and save up your
taxes
The state herald., 1921-07-22
Venango Young
Men To Attend
Training Camp

Donald Broughton and Lisle Hop.
kins will leave in few days for the
citizens training camp at TT. Smell.
ling, Minnesota. where they will en-
roll for period Of military training.
These camps are to be maintained
at various military posts throughout
the United States for the purpose of
affording military training to civil.
ians,
The selections are made very care.
fully by the government and these
local boys are to be Congratulated on
securing this privilege, to secure the
benefits Of military training.
One Of the requirements before en-.
rollment is a thorough physical ex.
animation, and TO submit to VAGINA
tlon and innooulation.-
The state herald., 1921-07-22
Some Splendid
Wheat Yields In
Venango Country

George Yeggy, who has 600 acres
of wheat sown on new ground, is har-
vesting his crop with three combine
machines. Two hundred acres of this
wheat is turning out forty bushels
per acre, and Conservative estimate
for the 600 acres is thirty.tive bushels.
Mr. Yeggy has 400 acres of ground
prepared for seeding this fall which
was summer fallowed.
When we consider that 600 acres
which produces thirty.five bushels per
acre brings total production of 81
600 bushels, and at the price offered
in Venango last Monday reaches a to.
tai valuation of S19,95O. or s3325 per
acre, evidence that even with the
low prices there is money In wheat.
C. Clegg, five miles southeast of
Venango, has 800 acres in shock
which will produce thirty-five bushels
per acre.
While it is true that many fields
of wheat will not compare with the
above mentioned yields. Venango can
congratulate herself for location in
territory producing far above the ay-
erage for the country.
Travellers ttroaeh the south part
of Nebraska report that the grain is
very poor over the greater part of
that territory
Venango has the appearance of
handling more new grain at this time
than any other town in this section
Truck loads of new wheat were be.
ing delivered Monday at both eleva.
tors, and was being loaded into cars
ready for shipment The market
price for new wheat at that time was
95 cents per bushel. The early mar.
Eeting of grain will in a measure re.
lieye the money stringency ut this
time.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
Serious Accident
In Wheat Field

A serious accident occurred Wed.
nesday morning at the George Har.
meier place. about five miles south OF
town, when a team belonging to VII.
liam Busch became frightened and
ran over Mir. Dillon OF Denver. har.
vest hand. who was standing at their
heads holding them while the header
box was being Strengthened.
Mr.. Dillon had twelve ribs broken.
hemorrage OF the lungs and minor
cuts about the forehead and chin
He was brought to town Immediately
and DR.. Levin attended him. He was
then taken to the Holyoke hospital.
Mr.. Dillon is In a precarious con.
dition.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
Locals in Brief

+. C. Klink was venango visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Figans was in Grant on bust.
ness Friday.
II. w. Everts spent Monday in
North Platte.
Frank Schneider YVES Holyoke WIS.,
itor Thursday.
Hugh Green of Julesburg spent
Monday here.
Dan j. Mara was a Grant visitor
Friday afternoon.
II. w. Everts was Grant visitor
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Andrews was a Grant
visitor Thursday.
F. V. Dodge and ,amtly spent Sun.
day at Champion.
Theodore Barnes was in Grant on
business Tuesday.
Miss Francis Bayer is working at
the White Way cafe.
r. C. Hansen and family were Ster.
ling visitors Saturday
d. o. Stockton is harvesting wheat
at Sterling this week
Frank Schneider and family spent
Tuesday in Haxtun
Mrs. Susan Eager has been quite
i'll the last few days.
Mrs. Harry Durham was assisting
at the hotel. Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Hawkins returned to her
home at Omaha, Tuesday
Frank skrivan and wife spent sun
day at the Champion lake
Mrs. William Feagins was busi
ness visitor at Grant, Friday.
Attorney T. +. Barnes made pro-
fessional trip to Grant, Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Eager returned to her
home at Hoyloke, Friday afternoon.
Mr. Zemier has been very busy the
past week putting in street lights.
Ben Gon and Dan j. Mara were
Grant visitors Tuesday morning.
.-
Mrs. Ella Foss left Friday to visit
her daughter at Bayard, Nebraska.
a new lodge was installed at Grant,
and r. Carothers was elected First
W. NJ.
The Lamar ball team defeated Ven
augo, Sunday at Lamar by a score OF
l7-9.
Carl Drake Theodore Barnes, c.
wostenberg, Dan J. Mara and Walter
Barnes were Holyoke visitors Mon
day.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
D. c. c. CLUB MEETS

The d. ID. c. club met at the home
Of Mrs. Bert Hopkins, Thursday, July
IA. The ladies tied n comfort for Mrs.
Hopkins. and refreshments were
served by the hostess
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Miss llva Morton has been assist
ing with the office work at the Con-.
Beach Grain Company this week.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Mrs. r. f. Ward has been on the
sick list the last few days, but is re-
ported as better at this writing.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

The Misses Aida and Alice Wosten.
berg, Tilla Mauser and Mrs. W. A.
Wostenberg and Orville were shop
ping In Holyoke. Friday afternoon.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

The fine new home of Joe Wolfe
on West Moreland Street is complete
They will move in next week.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

William Jones is expecting bar
ber any day ,as Jack Armstrong left
last week for Brule, Nebraska.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Glen Reed of Lincoln, Nebraska ar
rived Friday to help his brother Earl
through the harvest season.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Mrs. Mary claspey and Mrs. T..
Brnening, sisters OF George Har.
meier. who have been visiting their
brother for the past three weeks. left
Tuesday for their home In Iowa.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
vENANGO NEWS
to

l.. p. Barnes and Lester Hawthorne
were Chappell, Nebraska visitors on
Tuesday.
Miss Sal ReulGnd of Chappell came
Tuesday to help with the cooking at
the hotel
Miss Virginia Crawley of Holyoke
was visiting Miss frankie Baines,
Wednesday.
c. A. Drake, G. Wostenberg, Theo.
dore and Walter Barnes spent Mon
day In Olyoke.
Walter Hossle and family Of Big
Springs were visitors at the l.. P.
B2rnes home, Wednesday.
TT
Mits Gertie Berlocker left Friday
for Guernsey, Wyoming, where she
expects to visit her sister.
TIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Con-. Miss Sarah
Daily and Dan and William Mara
spent Sunday in Holyoke.
TIT
Miss Agnes Watson, who was op.
Grated on in Holyoke at the hospital
for appendicitis last Wednesday is
reported much improved.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Miss Florence Andrews entertained
at card party at her home. Tues.
day evening. Those present were:
Misses Aida and Alice wostenbcrg.
and Messers. al Schroeder and Harry
Wilson. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close OF the evening.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Carl Drake Theodore Barnes, C.
Wostenberg. Dan ]. Mara and Walter
Barnes were Holyoke visitors Mon
daV.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

T, Katz and II. Dickstein OF Michi.
gan were guests OF / II. Levin. Tues.
day and Wednesday. MIR. Katz and
Mr., Dickstein are students OF the
Michigan Agricultural college, where
they have spent two years. and arc
on their way to the California Uni.
versity of Agriculture. whore they in.
tend to complete their course.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

The Lamar ball team defeated Ven
ango, Sunday at Lamar by score OF
l7-9.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Miss Sal Reuland of Chappell came
Tuesday to help with the cooking at
the hotel.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

A new lodge was installed at Grant.
and r. Carothers was elected First
W. NJ.