davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
BEST LEVEES
in HISTORY
WORK HAS BEEN PUSHED SINCE
GREAT OVERFLOW LAST
SPRING
COST is So, ZIG, $4,000
Walls To Withstand Onslaughts OF
Waters Have Been Strengthened
At Every Danger Point In
The State.

Baton Rouge, La.-Loufsiana levees
will be in better condition to prevent
overflow when the high water per.
iod begins next spring than ever be,
fore in the history of the state, Major
Frank NJ. Kerr, chief state engineer,
told Governor Parker in a letter yes.
terday.
This condition has been accomplish
ed by the most extensive and rapid
SIX months of levee-building and re-
pairing ever dreamed of by engin.
GERS. The state, district levee boards
and federal government joined in
the monster effort for protection
against crevasses next April
From Pine Bluff, Ark, which comes
under the Tensas Levee District,
down the Arkansas and thence to the
Mississippi river and thence to the
Gulf of Mexico and along the Red
and Atchafalaya rivers, armies of
men, tractors and steamshovels have
been busy.
AS a result 1872 new levee projects
ands engagements of levees already
constructed have been started and
many of them completed All are ex-
pected to be completed long before
the next high water reaches the state.
At the scenes of the various Gre
vases last spring the state, levee
boards and the federal government
have joined hands to lessen the dan
ger of these sections against SINH
lar breaks next spring. Major Kerr
said
The new levee at the Bayou des
Glaizes break, has been so per cent
completed, while that at the scene of
the Poydras crevasse is IS per cent
complete. The Ferriday crevasse has
been started and is we'll under way,
1t was brought out in the letter.
The new levee at the Myrtle Grove
crevasse. undertaken by the federal
government under Major R. T. Coin.
er, has been completed, thus closing
up the last of. the creyasses result
ing from the flood waters of last
spring.
MANY SCCllOuS VI the plfSSiSSlppI
Atchafalaya, Red and Bayou des
Glaizes rivers were considered equal.
ly dangerous by Major Kerr, in view
of weakened conditions developed at
the last high water, and new levees
or repairs have been rushed ID COM
pletion accordingly, he said.
"All localities where the least in
dication OF danger developed during
the last high water have been gone
over systematically by engineers Of
our board and no time has been lost
in letting contracts for new levees or
repairs to those already built" Ma
jor Kerr said.
A third Of the 1872 levee projects
begun have been completed, while
the remainder are well under way,
with ample time for completion be-
fore any danger arises
This leyee-building and repairs In
wolves 13,150O75 cubic yards of earth
work at a cost of s3,776,740.9S, ac-
cording to figures furnished Governor
Parker by Major Kerr.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Aircraft 80 Protect Coast.

Washington Rear Admiral, Moffet,
chief of the navy bureau of aeronau-
tics, declared after an inspection OF
the new airplane carrier Langley
that the air fleet of an enemy will
never get within striking distance
of our coasts as long as our aircraft
carriers are able to take the prepond-
erance OF air power to sea-"
Brigadier General William Mitchell,
assistant chief of the army air ser
vice, says protection Of Americas
coasts depend on the air forces
backed by good army.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

Monroe, Lac. w Eastman, re-
ceiver for the ouachita Valley Glass
Company at Bastrop, on order of dis
trict court in the case of the Union
Loan and Trust Company against the
Ouachita Valley Company, will sell
the property Of the glass company at
public auction on December at Bas-
trop.
Lafayette, La.-At the weekly
luncheon Of the Rotary Club, Charles
A. Favrot of New Orleans addressed
the club on the subject of "City Plan
ming"
Lafayette, LA proposal to erect
a new courthouse and jail was dis.
cussed at meeting of the police jur-
ors. A suggestion that special cleo
ton be called to vote OH the Ques-
ton of a onemill tax for the new
building, thus putting up the matter
to the people for their decision was
adopted.
Monroe, lathe ice plant of the
Rayville Ice and Fuel Company at
Rayville recently organized By Mon
roe. New Orleans and Memphis cap
italists, is practically completed and
ready for the installation of n.achin-
cry. z. l. Moore has been appointed
manager.
Ope1ousas, La.-Business here dur
ing October was the best in years, ac-
cording to opinions expressed by mer-
chants. They attribute their success
in a great measure to the Trado Elk
tension Bureau.
opelousas.-William Fitzmaurice.
representing the Industrial committee
OF the trade extension bureau in get
ting data on creameries has written
TO Henry d. Larcade, Jr.. chairman
Of the committee, that man in Win
chester, Ind, wants to locate here.
Lake Charles The furnishing Of q
room at the high school by the Alta
kauas Shrine Club was the occasion
for q reception at the school The
Shriners wore their fezes and their
ladies' were provided with fezes at
the school.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
TO Stop "Puppyr Love

Chieago.-As a measure to combat
puppy love" school romances, a res
olution providing for course OF
study in morals and civics in the ele-
mentary grades of the public schools
was adopted by the board Of educa-
ton. Some objection to the resolu-
tion was voiced On the grounds that
the teaching staff of the elementary
grades as it now is constituted is not
capable of offering safely the sort
of instruction the course would call
for
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

an active demand and the largest net
return not only high quality and uni.
formity of the product are necessary,
but knowledge of market require
ments and good marketing methods
are required.
Circular 236, entitled Defects in the
Quality of Butter has been prepared
so that producers and manufacturers
may know precisely how butter Is
rated for quality in the markets, and
how the defects which lower the price
may be obviated. Copies of the cireu-
lar can be obtained free upon re-
quest to the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
nream Saves 6o lives

New York4-A woman's dream is
credited with saving the lives of six
ty people here
Mrs. Jessie Barotti dreamed OF
flames leapiny through the house,
end lhnffled footsteps crealzing down
the Railways. She awoke screaming
"The house is afire!'
Under protest her husband inyesti
gated and found fire near the door
Of the apartment where slept the wife
ami six children of policeman.
The alarm was spread and the six
q tenants escaped
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
A Floating School

Atlanta, Casa G. Gambler, At.
lanta capitalist, and his son, Asa G..
Jr., left here for San Francisco to in
spect the army transport Logan. re-
Gently bought from the government
by the younger Mr.. Gambler for the
purpose of establishing floating
school for boys, now being organized
by a local group of capitalists.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
influence of Breed

The breed of dairy cow has
distinct influence on the water
content of her milk. For ex-
ample, Jersey milk as an aver
age contains 14.7 per cent total
solids, of which 5.35 per cent is
fat, while Holstein milk con-
tains, on the average, 11.S5 per
cent total solids, of which 3.42
per cent is butterfat. In other
words every 100 pounds of Jer-
sey milk contains So pounds of
water, while every 100 pounds
of Holstein milk contains 8S
pounds of water. The differ
ence in feeding value amounts
to 2.61 pounds of milk solids per
100 pounds Of milk in favor of
Jersey milk.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
'smoq 40 Gym 4m lJsI 1 :oN-lssM
,IBo M9u Ino6 5AIIp o. 5uTuIeol
aIanoIl EuB 9ABu noi pId-qlIoN
'psddeoIpueuun
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 spsy =

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The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Prnner Feed for Canvas,

After calf Is four weeks old it
must have bulk in Its ration, skim
milk and grain will not nourish it
properly Al. this age the calves
should have all-the clover or alfalfa
hay they want.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Weed out unprofitable Cows.

Even In the leading dairy states,
probably one-fourth or more Of the
dairy cows fail TO pay for their care
and feed. due chiefly to the fact that
the owners do not know which return
q profit and which are "boarders."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
There's Money in MiIIsinu.

The greatness of the dairy industry
is more appreciated now than for sew
erai years past. Dairying actually
shows gain during the past year Of
several hundred million dollars. while
most of the other farm branches show
losses into the billions.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Cuban President Better

Havana, Cuba.--President Alfredo
Zayas is conva1escent after a severe
attack of grippe although still weak,
1t was declared in statement given
out at the national palace. The an
nouncement was made officially in
view of reports that his condition was
causing concern.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Dairy Improvement.

Replacing the low producing cows
with better ones and later with pure
breds is only one of the ways in which
a dairy Improvement association helps
d community
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Railroads Want To Be Let Alone.

New York.-The Railway Business
Association has adopted resolution
declaring Congress could protect the
policy designed to give the roads an
opportunity to make sufficient earn
ings" by refraining from amending,
in any way. the present Transports
ton act. Prosperity is here" said
the resolution. LET US make it last"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
ssspersant 90 aaoshers

a man never tries to convince You
that he Is perfectly sober unless he Is
partially drunk.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
.S3A0 ONOWHI0y Him
SNIVLHno CIV IHINS v
'IVO0 S.AaVa H3H GAG

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puoo5S ..;mLols 0ql oIoI9q lq5!u 1851
omOq l3S .nOG p!U.-uBu7Ilu9D lSLTI
'IS4IN
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

If you use Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry, You win not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots, often caused
By inferior bluing. Try it and zee.
Advertisement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

There are gems In the classics
often buried deep In dullness.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

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The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
A Snannx srYas.1

n Snappy = IS.
Daughter-Ma, Mr. Rankleigh is
coming here tonight. If he asks me
to marry him how shall / answer?
Mother Promptly, my child. Bos.
ton Transcript.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

No man is so friendless as the one
who has lost his political pull.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
night Hawk Ready
TO UOuDIe output

The Night t1awA Leasing Company
mas a IUrre VI " Ineu a. wOrA On VIC
property. Iney nave De~n wal Ins
now Lor the past Inree nVnIns aAiu
nave been niaAIns average snIYnnents
Oh I.UUU tons per mOntm 10 the Copper
queen smeiter at DousIas.
"A part Oh Ine lorve IS engaged IN
opening up Douy Oh suIpniue ore IN
a Winze from the I0U IeyeI. snip
menIs Oh OVV TO Ivv IONS monln VI
suIpnlue are peIng taken tIom the
s,ope between the 6OU anu tOU leVeis.
Inc oxlue ores, amounting TO ovU "
4UV LOus, are DeIng IaKen from the out
sue OF the bouIes OF mat CLASS anu
tne pig Slopes are not Ueing Ioucneo
at the present time.
Inc deyeiopment work done since
the work has resumed mas disclosed
larger Doales OF suipnide. The COM
pany is IN a position to doubie SNIP
lnents to the smeiLers as soon as they
are ready 10 receive the ores, both
suIphl0es and oxides.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Native Population
Returns to Turkey

MERSINA, TURKEY, May, 13-The
native population which fled to the
mountains during the French occupa-
ton of the province of Cilicia in South
ern Anatolia, is returning in great
number to their homes.
The shops of Armenians are still
sealed. She authorities issued a proc
lamation to the exiles calling upon
them to return to their homes stating
that Turkish laws were equal to all
and that law abiding citizens could re-
ly on the governments support. The
proclamation had no effect, since 10o.-
600 of Armenians are still on the road
Of exile without manifesting the least
desire to return to their homelands.
On the jessamine the blooms come
before the leaves.
Every yard of wooden cloth contains
about a mile of yarn.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
WANTS MORE SHIPS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
man of the boards Of these companies,
and lis interests also include ship
building companies, steel foundry and
machine companies, and banking
house.
Hartman is proud of his recent &C.
quisitions, the giant Resolute and Re-
lance, former Dutch ships completed
iii 1920 and now starting fortnightly
schedule between New York and Ham
burg with calls at English and French
channel ports.
Originally schooled in railroading
from the ground up, beginning i'm
lmediately after leaving Yale, Harri-
man has since learned the shipping
business from. the bottom. He is
married and has two daughters. AT
lis home in Arden. N. Y. he farms on
large scale!
Hartman is upholding his fathers
reputation for hard work.
II like work" he says. IT cannot
see how anyone could prefer TO be
idle. am doing the thing which
believe is the best and the most I'M
portant' thing l can do for the in
Iterests of America. An American mer-
chant marine means much to the ma
ton"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

al school correspondence was arrang-
ed.
A school in Morristown, N. j., for
instance, will write to a school in
Prague. All these letters must pass
through central bureau in Paris.
Every school taking part must join
the Junior Red Cross as school.
My work was administering a school
for crippled, children, deaf and dumb
school and settlement house.
The children in this settlement
house were orphans or half-orphans of
soldiers. The Junior Red Cross took
charge and put in bathroom-these
children probably would never have
had a bath had it not been for this
.place-a dental clinic and a moving
picture machine.
A playground director was engaged
and manual training classes were held
for the boys.
The deaf and dumb school was Tath-
er sad place--its inmates didn't
have suitable quarters. And the Jun
ior Red Cross had no money to help.
My visits to this school were sad,
for l could do so little for the suffer
ers. When I left them, they wept
and begged me to come back. They
gave me a photograph OF the school
and made some little wooden toys as
gifts for me.
But the school for crippled children
was the most wonderful institution in
the world.
1t has marvellous teacher whose
word to his sadly hampered pupils al
ways was:
What you viii 70 do. you can dol Z"
When a boy with no arms was
wrestling with his coat, trying to get
it on alone, Professor Bakule did not
rush to help him, but said: What
You will to do. F'rantsik, you can do
And Frantsik put on his coat with
his wonderfully flexible toes-and
with toes he writes and draws and
keeps accounts and has made charm
ing little marionette theatre and
wired it for electricity.
Other children are equally marvel
bus.
Our activities in Prague closed
with very successful fete, the big
gest thing of its kind ever held in
that city and really the biggest thing
the Junior Red Cross ever has held
anywhere. We withdrew, leaving on
ly two American representatives.
But Miss Alice Masaryk, daughter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
REPRESENTATIVE
Of CADILLAC Is
He R { D n VISIT
States Company Has Biggest
Year in History; Describes
Immense New Factory

II. d. Greenwich, factory representa-
tive of the Cadillac motor cars, in COM
pany with Larry Quinlan, of Babbitt
Bros, Phoenix, state distributors for
the Cadillac people, motored over from
Tucson when on his way to the coast.
Wnne lere nv naI lnucn " sas "
A1r. SacAliaii, vi Ire OOutnvrn AIILUna
AuIo GVLupany, IOcaI asemIs, eoncern-
ing rme Dis new IavtorS ~ DetrUiL anu
ne was en.nuSIasIIc over tue eALraVru-
tnary saIeS recVTu CauIiIac as LnaAIns
Tor I,selI mis- year. InclueAtany, DLr.
GrSenwen As not croaAIns over ousI-
ness conuiCIUns III general. IL wouiu
be next 10 Impossible 10 convince MN
that business Is NOT on the up graue.
The saies record OF CadIuac prove II.
Seven hundred orders in one Jay for
\ car OF the Cadillac class is a direct
contradiction to the statements of the
pessimlstic brethren.
Cadillac schedule for 1922 was So
600 cars, Now present indications
point TO production IN excess OF 90
900. Today they are away oversoId.
Production can not keep. up with de-
mand. Nineteen twenty-five, declares
Mr.. Greenweli, IS the greatest year in
the history OF the company which be-
gan back in the infancy period OF the
automobile industry, in 1902.
The new Cadillac factory is first
aid in enabling the company to care
for this huge increase over the prede-
termined schedule. New and wonder
full is the way Mr.. Greenwich de-
scribes it. Covering as it does more
than 49 acres and said to be the most
complete and up to date motor factory
in the world with no expense spared in
equipment. Cadillac purchasers are as
sured OF well built car with an or
ganization behind it that makes GER
tain Of satisfactory operation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
BY MRS. RICHARD MANSFIELD
Copyright, 1922, by NEA Service

WARSAW, Poland, May IS Wars
have paradoxically been
my good fortune, for they have afford
ed me an opportunity for service
which otherwise doubt if ever
would have known
have had two years with the Dur
yea War Relief in Paris and Lille; a
period with the Red Cross and Y. M.
c. A, reading in hospitals and camps; ;
a year with the Near East Relief in
'Urfa, Mesopotamia, and a period in
Jerusalem with the same organizat ton
then year in Prague, Czecho-Slova.
.Ea, with the Junior Red Cross. And
now am beginning a new work in
Warsaw; with the International Stu.
dent Relief.
The most adventurous part of my
experiences occurred In Urfa.
was in siege which lasted 81
days. Our house was taken over by
the French as fortress and we were
besieged by the Turks. This ended
most tragicalIy in the massacre of the
French after they had surrendered
and had been given leave to depart
with all the honors Of war.
Until reached Prague, most OF mi
time had been occupied with RELIEF
work, but at Prague l assisted in 8
more constructive labor-forming ar
organization which would teach future
generations that the only way to Sc
cure unity in the world is for people
to have the same ideals.
This would be accomplished by HAY
ing the children OF one country know
the children of other countries. The
Junior Red Cross motto is, 81 serve
And its aim is to give the children al
opportunity Of learning by doing fol
others"
Schools Correspond
AS one step a system of information
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
College Art Wins
War With Official
Censorship Chief

BERKELEY, Cal, May 13.-War
over censorship has started along the
Pacific coast.
immortality VS.. realism caused the
battle. % j,
ponce censorship of wild Birds"
a University Of California prize play
has uivided the coast into TWO camps.
Students, sondly backed by nniyers-
Iiry officials, have refused to obey the
censorship.
Students, dramatists, intellectuals
and writer's are rising in wrath.
They're after the official head Of Cor
poral Peter Peshon, police censor.
Peshon took one look at the "un-
married mother in the prize play ana
ordered curtains.
"ImmoraI!" he said, aghast at the
nerve of the dramatist-a youth
named Dan Totheroh-in making abb
solutely no effect whatever during the
course of the unmarried mother"
"She Just isn't married-that's all
there is to it," it was explained.
Violet Wilson, who played the role
of the unmarried mother" said
University students are old enough
to think. To right-thinking people
there is nothing wrong in work OF
art. Realism does not mean vulgarity
except to the vulgar; we seek to de-
pict a slice from life"
David Barrows, president emeritus
of the university approved the play by
calling it tragic drama, perfectly
proper for production
wild Birds" the censorship OF
which now has been appealed to the
public, was selected in a prize con-
test. The judges were such iconoclasts
as George Jean Nathan, New York
critic; and Eugene O'Neil and Susan
Glaspell, playwrights.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL
INCREASING OUTPUT

Arizona Commercial, near Globe, pro-
duced 45O,O0O POUNDS of copper during
March, according to the boston Finan-
cial News. While production results
for April are not yet available, it is
said the total will be greater than in
March. The management is aiming st
an output OF between $4,000 and 1000
900 pounds per month, depending on
TIE space allotted for treatment of ore.
Arizona Commercial has not been de-
veloplng any new ore. The Copper
Hill shaft is being sunk to the 18TH
level. 1t is now bottomed at the 18th
level, where excellent ore is reported
to have been encountered west of the
fault
Present production is averaging 100
tons from each shaft A new hoist and
skip has been installed at the No. 2
shaft.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

of President Masaryk, is president o.
the Junior Red Cross Of Czecho-Slo-
Takia, and that means that the ideals
with which the work was started win
be carried out.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
1O-Stamp Mill For
Huachuca Property

A 10-Stamp mill. primarily for test
purposes, will be erected soon at the
Alto property. in Ash Canyon. in the
Huachuca mountains. The plant has
been purchased from a Patagonia
property and will probably be in oper-
alton by July 1, according to John Koh-
len. who will have charge of it. Kohlen
believes the property justifies larger
mill The ore which will be treated,
according to Kohlen, is a hard sui
phide containing gold, silver and lead.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

Mexico was the only country that
imported more automobiles in 1921
than in 1920.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
WAS BORN IN COCKPIT
OF NELSON'S VICTORY

PORTSMOUTH. Eng, May a.
Mary Ann Carr, who was born in the
cockpit Of Nelson's ship Victory near
the spot where the famous Admiral
fell, has just died here at the age Of
IS years.
Her memory OF the early days
aboard the ship was fresh up to within
few days of her death. She once
saw a sailor flogged. The picture Of
the man suffering remained vivid IN
her mind through her long life. Only
once did she see such a sight for on
other occasions she was sent ashore
to be spared the spectacle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

Florida showed the largest percent
age gain In motor car registration
last year.