davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
METHODISTS TO
START FRIDAY
Followers Of wesleyan VIII Soc ptI-
rnond Stars IN Action Against
Carnegie.

: 11Netb-
I biGkA3!'t'oi!' I'd 'pTu 70 .i,,n
. o1lSt baserIu t"'lo"e'H 49, q, ,n
h"tr HTSt opp. lN'!.'E 800, CHM r,r
Wesleyan co'.eSe, !" - r,' ,Sc I(.rs.
. n"SiN 4eC" .'' 80 - ,itS tiyo.-an..
icyan seas" ""Ff 49, "A
series FRIDAY anu S,,lAEU, NJ.
and -. "!th the M';nou.SiS Es[t,S
. N several evenings "l Eo".t ~ 0,CG,
the past wees. ai.t Win "eht"T' C".t
tons ta'oraN." ~" coming w".N, T""E g.,
kruSaHnh lees tx n. "nG" , -"
abe t. maze i'"''' $40" my !. s''''S'
, u" ria:d r,cn trr;n l'tt%hnr eh. 49,
h"S. !nh"'4S ;o1"E 'hat hAS pay rI -.
der the orange and Black StNNHaEfS
for s"'"!". seasons. Ihi "Httc. u - ~.
ptCcH,!y s''''. ;-hH me Wh''o tct'" IN
like EUmt"cT m P:aG,aC,,, T,.. -, ~.
practice games. t." Meth"IiS% sW 2s
;erS have "Np"ri";'',' Iui tttle u1hu-
! Guilty in getting ihriT p"t'!uE go
! blinking Cor;e,t$' '"u pI'''. - 49, ~,
son part'ru'Ar,T hat" r'cm , nritr'"k ,S go
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Jock N"rah"h nat , rE..nI.. w re Ia,
lns The y"I'rs or t,c#,',sH 10 > ms w.
-. r. Vci, '.,iy. ,r,<,n ure week =
, Q; ~" H.cS' - ,,n,t,ndie, or 70 '
plainly erid"ht ~ ''''',,"I'ye ,'."' r,,,.1
lowers AZ nus t,'N'. S.S2.'' iTd -
not have hc"h Az" 80 -" "HI N'u" ~
. u gam" -, :, AK l'.'N> ~'. To-, ~
enc. ;e'h''"p ~ ~ Ent mil latc
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
CROSSED WIRE BLAZE.

Tie fire drrartncnt was called yes
.erday attcrr"0" at %:lj o'clock % IN"
Wheeling Steel casting company pant
N uppc- Wa-wCod. whcr" crossed wires
caucht tho wood work in the factory
on fire. Damages amounted I" about
$40 and was out before tho arrival o.
the department. Tho alarm Was turned
In crCrl box No lS9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
$4,000 BUILDING
CONTRACT AWARDED
w. II. Batson to Erect Produce StoEn
Binding at Mo1ndsv1lle 1oF
Ellis & Soma

George Ellis & Sons. produce mcr-
chants. yesterday awarded the contract
for their rev Sior" building atMuunoS-
Vile. TO W. II. B4tson. The contract
pr!~c Is approximately $4,000.
The building VIII be located on La
:aycttc avenue. MoUndsville, 1T Ninth
street. 1t Will hc brick and Stee!
structure. three stories high with base
mont There VIII be forty thousand
square feet Of floor space.
\. r. Lang & S.a were awarded the
suN-rontract for plumbing tho building.
\ Warner elevator Of 1000 pounds ca
pac!ty, vii! he installed.
Catherine Sellers. Of Washington, D..
G, and Camille Kelley, Of Memphis,
Tenn. are the only two women n the
United States to hold the position OF
Juvenile Court Judges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
CLEVELAND INDIANS STRONGEST
:. ACCORDING To FULLERTON DOPE
BY HUGH FULLERTON.
American League Team Totals.

(Amended up TO April - -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-17

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Union Church Of st. Joseph has re-
quested the Gazette to extend their
thanks to Mr.. Jas. p. Allen, Of "Sun-
nyside" plantation, this parish, for the
very liberal donation Of One hum
dred Dollars to the organ fund Of the
Union Church Of st. Joseph, and in
this connection we win state that
an organ priced at $4,000 has been
ordered from Philip Werlein Co. New
Orleans, and win probably arrive in
few days. Through efforts Of Mrs.
J. w. Bateman, who conducted the
correspondence, Mr.. Werlein made
. reduction Of 1856 from list price,
bringing the figure down to s3S1.5o.
The generous contribution Of Mr.
Allen enabled the Society to place
the order much earlier than might
otherwise have been done, and the
Society, through medium Of the Ga.
zette, desires to thank all eontribut
ors, large and small, for assistancs
rendered in this worthy cause.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Concordid

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parssh Of ConcordtaJ
r. Ealkenhem Cdshier Of the above
the above statement 10 the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN DALE, President
FALKENHELNER, Cashier.
Ss6sri6ed and before this 18th March, 1929
c. c. CAMPBELL, Clerk Of Court
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-17
ARABIAN NIGHTS"
WATERPROOF HIGH SHOOL AUDITORIUM
Friday, March "a, 1922.
a.90 N

Much sympathy is felt for Rev.
and Mrs. Walter Leunie-Smith in the
loss Of their home ct Alexandra on
Wednesday by fire, together with
much Of their household effects. Due
to this misfortune Mr.. Lennie-Smit
could not arrive at St. Joseph on
Friday morning but win get in from
Ferriday Saturday evening. which
viii cause no interruption 70 the com
mdnion service announced for Sun
day at Christ Church.
Mr.. Mains Gould made . trip te
Jonesville on business for the Come,
Motor Co., Thursday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-17
STATEMENT OF
VIDALIA BANK & TRUST co.

VIDALIA, La, PARISH OF CONCORDIA
As Furnished the Examiner of State Banks at the
Close of Business March 10, 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-17
ARABIAN NIGHTS"

The Waterproof High School, der supervision Of Miss Rosa Guice
Friday
March 24 the form Of composed entirely Of home TALENT The
win be arabian Nights and nh
the
additions the school library Following the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-17

A motoring party from Vida'ia
visited st. Joseph last Sunday and
expressed much delight in our town.
Those composing the party were: Mr..
W. A. Beard, assessor Of Coneord;a
parish, and Mrs. Beard and their
two sons, and Mrs. Dawes and Miss
Mollie ScheKs and Niss Mary Belle
Mason. This was their Asst visit 10
| g. jsssrA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-17

STATE o LOUISIANA,
PniA e Tsma
B.k d @k IL Lswlaee bid.
". n DAVIDSON, Prsa1a.
J. c. MACPHERSON Cdiiu.
Subscribed March,
F.. NEWELL d. Cak # Court 4 -0f6eA Notary PubEe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-17

Mr.. Geo. Strevey Of Taylorville,
Illinois, who has landed interests in
this parish. b q visitor to Tsnsas this
week ii IA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-17
FUR COATS AND PANTS
Comedy.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
ADMISSION

Lower Floor-Adults 25c plus war
tax; children 15c including war tax
Balcony-Adults Csc including war
tax; children 15c including war tax.
Balcony reserved for colored at
all shows.
PROGRAM STARTS EACH
NIGHT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, SAT-
URDAY FIRST SHOW AT SEVEN
AND SECOND AT EIGHT.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-17
CONDENSED STATEMENT
OF THE
BANK OF ST. JOSEPH,
ST. JOSEPH, LA

As Furnished the Examiner Of State Banks at the
Close of Business March 10, 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
GUARDING AMERICANISM

The Nebraska Supreme Court has Just put the Ilnh-
ing touches alien language law that enacted an
ougrowh of the That to say, thecourt of last
constitutional and henceforth there
will foreign languages taught in the public paroch
ial schools to children under the eighth grade.
AS may be inferred the object of the Nebraska law
to eliminate consistent the instruction III the Ger
language. Antpathy to that language natural
result the Notwithstanding there tens of
thousands of citizens German extraction everywhere who
proved loyal the United States in the it plainly
ntoerab that the language of foe should be used for
any purpose whatsoever SO the legislature of Nebraska
sought forbid its within the limitations already cited
AS giving emphasis to the legislative there were IN
places throughout the state ceners OF German
American population where the German language N
practically This clearly subversive of
highest good The legislature sought to correct
To the law had to teaching
the bible that shelter might be found in the constitutional
guarantee of freedom OF worship The court desgnates
this suberfuge and forbds it in terms 1t also
holds, broader way that to prohibit the teaching of
foreign language children until they we'll grounded
the English language is Ga reasonable exercise OF the
lice power
The general interest of this statute lies
any notion that permits foreign languages to
freely employed either in religious instruction the
daily affairs of life is likely time find itself weak
thereby 1t is inherent nation to protect Itself
against everything that tends manner to dlsspate
its strength.
There great many animosities engenedered dur
ing the that should be forgotten and that they will be
forgotten undoubtedly but for the lasting good of
the United States steps toward better Amer
canzaton be Nebraska has set good example
that with profit be widely followed. The cohesive
strength of national fiber must be jealousy guarded
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
JAPAN PLANS DRIVE
FOR SOUTHERN
TRADE
Bv, CARL D. GROAT


United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-Japan is
Turning her eyes and her business ac-
tivitics toward South America.
Chinese authorities here and some
governmental groups are inclined to
believe that japanese penetration, al
ready started to the south, will grow
largely in the next few years.
What Japan is doing about building
up her hold in South America is evi-
denced by four salient points.
/. The new Japanese premier, in q
speech in November at Toxic, declared
that emigration from Japan to South
America would be encouraged, and in
dicated that the first shipment of Jap
anese under this regime would number
5000
3. A Japanese company has been
formed-under foreign office charter
to further such emigration, and the
japanese line to South America has
been government t-subsidized.
3. Low colonist rates are being of
fered to Japanese desiring to go to the
| new land.
T. Japan has an estimated colony of
10000 in Brazil and Peru, some mem
bers of which are engaged in prosper
GUS business, the remainder in com
mon labor.
The japanese probably will not push
their colonization to the point where .
Japanese problem " will present itself
in South America. But, the indications
are that a strong business foothold is
sought there, and that the better class
of business men are being encouraged
TO settle in the south, so as to build
up connections with the homeland.
At present, according to information
here, the japanese are welcome in most
South American regions, but there is
said to be a growing concern lest there
be situation or "problcm' such
as confronts, for instance, California.
The difficulty which the japanese
business man has had in America and
the Latin countries has been that he
! has wanted to dispose of articles vir
tiially in the luxury class silks, XII
monos, chinawarc-whereas his staples
have been unable to compete with the
staples of other nations. This is true
because of higher labor costs in Japan
since the war, plus high freightage
while the market for luxuries has been
glutted.
The japanese, however, plan to en-
ter into competition on regular lines, it
is said. This competition may be an
offset TO trade which she is likely to
lose as a result of concessions during
the Washington conference and new
rules affecting the situation between
China and Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
A $3.50 PROSPECT

What this hear about the good office of Pancho
Villa? Word has gone out that he is in accord with the
Oregon and will do whatever he to advance
its 1t has been long time since the public has
heard eminent citizen of Mexico with hair his
teeth and to have him appear the guse of support
er something of surprise to those who
have watched developments below the border 1t has not
while he the object of search by
no less distinguished gentleman than General John j.
Pershng who had orders to produce him dead alive
But those orders had string to he General Pershng
failed his task He sat him. down hot rock in Mexl
can valley and bemoaned the fate that bound him with red
tape eventually returned home with bandit at
saddle fate sometimes plays strange tricks this
being instance. To have Villa appear defender OF
the government is either commendation OF him con-
demnation of the government We prepared to
which this uncertainty being because the world is waiting
President Obregon brings Mexico forward IN the
matter peace home and amicabe relations abroad AT
present the prospect appears to register about $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
THE COUNTY,S EXPERIMENT

Imperial county is making effort to meet the boot
Logging booze running business in which may prove
other counties and perhaps municipalities, II
proves 1t early became evident that
state and county of this particular class OF OF
from the state courts
In stated in terms by the court of appeals that
California not having enacted law making the Volstead
operative within this state the only which
could be made those under federal law and urlsdc
ton 1t followed from this that wherever the federal
chnery failed vioators must unpunshed To meet this
situation the Of Imperial has enacted ordinance
district attorney and the sheriffs office
proceeding roundup of those whom they have had their
eyes upon time but whom they have been power
less reach The harvest of booteggers and illicit dst
the ordinance is already considerable and the
good continues 1t is the belief the authorities
the gentry Of this class who being caught and
convicted will pack up and leave Anyway the situation IS
an interesting one and many will have their eyes upon
see what one community do upon its
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
MARY PICKFORD HAS ).
CHARMING STORY

The millions of readers of Frances
Iiodgson Burnett Is world loved novel
s'I,ittle Lord Fauntleroy, viii be de
lighted to knew that Mary Pickford in
reproducing the story for the screen
has preserved all its quaintness and
charm, and has been especially faith
full to the costumes and manners of the
period depicted so vividly by the
author.
AS vehicle for the lovely Mary,
this story is ideal, running as it does
the entire gamut of emotional drama,
pathos and riotous comedy. 1T gives
her the greatest opportunity she ever
has had for the display of that bril-
liant genius which has so endeared her
to the hearts of Mr.. World and his
Wife. In this play, scheduled to open
next Friday for two days at the Pal
ace Theatre she has q chance to let
her public see her as a mature woman
and also as a boy of seven. In the
world Of dramatic art what could be
more difficult Not only in the same
play but in the same scenes, will this
greatest of all screen artists be seen
in these two difficult roles.
Through the medium of double ex-
posure, that most battling of photo
graphic methods, Miss Pickford is able
to appear as two different characters
in the same scene, thus producing the
most perfect illusion possible.
The Victorian dresses with their
puff-sleeves, bustles and long trains
the thatched houses and the magni-
ficient castle shown in this film tend to
make lit an achievement i'll picture
land.
And who can ever forget the
rheumatic old apple the portly
grocer, and the lovable bootblack who
were such great cronies of Cedric
Enrol? The human interest and heart
appeal in this picture is said to top
anything ever yet translated into eel
| luloid.
Miss Pickford will be seen in a
greater variety and a more novel set
of costumes in "Little Lord Faunt
leroy" than in any play il which she
has ever before appeared. The display
of women IS fashion typical of the
| Eighties will undoubtedly PROVE very
interesting to style devotees, especially
when contrasted with the scanty attire
of today.
But most appealing of all will be
Mary Pickford the little boy and Mary
Pickford the grown-up woman. The
| The presentation of this feature will
| be more elaborate than anything yet
shown at the Palace Theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
JAPS PROVE TO BE
VERY OPTIMISTIC
Unitcd Press Leased Wire

TACOMA, Wash, March The
Japanese are optiinists. Here s the
proof:
DO you think we VIII 90 TO Jail,
ye&2' inquired NJ. Mazda, Japanese,
who, with his fellow countryInan, M.
Wanataba, was recently indicted by
the grand Jury for alleged violation
Of the anti-nrcoties lows.
Deputy Marshal Frank Burrows oTio-
cd that the law as fingcrpost seemed TO
point Them in that general direction.
4" What do you think about that ~
Burrows inquired Of Wanataba.
" He 10 speak English. ask him, =
Waeda sinilingly interjectcd.
"lle say" Waeda translated, after
"a brief conversation with his non
English speaking companion, "'tlat il
he 20 TO Jail have plenty time learn
English.
Can you beat it}" Burrows iaquir-
cd of the world III general
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
DECORATE MIssoURI's CAPITOL
United Press Leased Wire

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March l.
Portrayal of the history of Missouri
in Il friezei across the front of The cap
itol building recently was decided up
on by the Capitol Decoration Commits
sion. The commission appropriated
$4,000 for the work 1t will require
about three years to complete the
frieze. The governor s reception room
is to have portraits of Mark Twain,
Eugene Field, James 8. Rollins, founder
of the University of Missouri, and
Susan Blow, who introduced the kind
ergartcn into the American system.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
VETERANS SCHOOLS
MAKING GOOD
TRADESMEN
United rress Leased wire

WASHINGTON March 1.-The mltlS
of the veterans Vocational Training
School turn slowly but they grind out
exceedingly fine bricklayers, plumbers,
actors, doctors, mechanics, lawyers,
truck drivers and the finished products
of "a hundred other arts and trades, the
United States War Veterans Bureau
reports.
Many of the slowest undergo start
ling changes in the process of rehabili-
tation. Men who formerly pounded out
a living with sledge hammers now arc
extracting a living with dentists for
cepts. Men who before the war worked
in factories and on the docks or fol
lowed other manual labor, now are en-
gagged in the so-ealled polite professions
In many of these cases the change i'll
occupation was made necessary by dis
abilities incurred in the war. With the
rest of them it merely was recognition
of an opportunity to learn something
new and more lucrative-the govern
ment s compensation for war services.
Card Kahn, who was severely wound
ed by shrapnel and incapacitatcd for
his old trade, entered a school of dra-
matte arts at government s expense.
Today has 40weeks contract with
a vaudeville company at Il salary of
5000 week with provision that his
salary be increased $50 a week at the
expiration of the contract.
Louis M. Brady, an office boy be-
fore the war, has been mctamorphoscd
into an actor of comfortable earning
capacity and great promise Arthur
Hughes now playing in a certain popu-
lar drama was recently rehabilitated
by the bureau. Joseph b. Smith, who
was graduated from government
training school in Nashville, Tenn,
won first prize for the best CONNER
cial letter and now has many CONNER
cial houses bidding for his products.
Howard G. Bald, bronco buster be-
fore going over seas, was injured and
took course in horticulture at Davis,
Calf. Now he is managing an orange
grove inSthat state.
Of the more than 100000 disabled
veterans now being re-trained, many
hundreds are studying for the profes
sions, the bureau stated. Thousands
already have been graduated into scores
of professions and trades.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
POSTAGE, MONEY
IRISH PROBLEMS
United Press Leased Wire.

DUBLIN, March 1.-Currency and
postage reform are two immediate
problems to be solved when the Pro
visional Government gets down to con
sccutivc preparation for the new Free
State.
Intensive work on the effccting of
prospective Free State itself, and
assuring its approved at the polls, has
prevented so far much attention to de-
tails but when it is ready to function
as Free State, Ireland must have its
own, currency and postage.
Now, in addition to the notes of the
Bank of ireland, tho only currency is
British. All coins are British. Both
the Bank Of Ireland and Bank of Eng
land are private institutions, though
under Royal charter. When tho new
Free State is set up, there must be
gold and silver coinage. There must
also be government paper of small de
nominations. Both the papers notes
and the copper, silver and gold coins
will be a departure for Ireland. With
their issue will come the problem of
their denomination. 1T is improbable
any change will be made at present
1t is probable that the present system
will be maintained for time, and that
present coins and notes will be christ
ened with Irish names. In that case,
nearly everyone will call them by their
English namcs-at least, until new
generation grows up. A change to the
decimal system will probably come
later.
Several solutions have been offered
for the postage stamp problem. For
the time being, it is likely the British
stamp will be used, with an Irish in
scription super imposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
C0NVICTS TO MAKE
AUTOMOBILE
LICENSES
United Press Leased Wire

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 1.--Equlp-
ment necessary for the making of au-
tomobile license plates will be assemb-
led and in operation at the state pen
itentiary by the first week in April,
according to L. Lockncy, industrial en-
gineer for the department OF business
control. Lockney recently returned
from the cast where he inspected the
various machinery offered and select
ed for the state s use the best he could
find.
The plant is now being assembled at
DAYTON, Ohio, and will be shipped in a
single car directly to Walla Walla
about March Is. Between two and
three weeks will be required to set up
the plant and get it ready to operate.
When operating it will turn out about
1000 and 5000 pairs of automobile IL
cense plates daily.
A carload of steel for the 1928 plates
will be shipped from Chicago about
March / and will arrive about the time
the machinery reaches Walla Walla
Work win be begun Immediately max
ing the license plates for next year
The setting up Of the plant will furnish
work for about 100 men in the peni
tertiary, Lockney said, while about sc
will be required to operate the ma
| chimes when plate manufacture Is
| started.
The plant includes piercing an(
shcaring presses, sheet metal squaring
shears and 200 ton embossing press
The electric ovens for baking the ona
mel on the plates win be built at the
penitentiary, and material for tht
ovens will be brought from the east.
| Construction of the ovens at the pen
itentiary with convict labor will mea,
a considerable saving over the price o,
! the ovens if bought complete in thu
I east. The total cost of the plant vii
I be about $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
TREASURE ON THE TRAIL
United Press Leased Wire

CROCKETT, Texas, March bur
the past fifty years, at different times,
searchers have dug in this vicinity and
in the country through which the old
San Antonio Trail, known as the
Kings Highway, passes. A pot of
treasure was recently uncovered near
here by local resident. The pot was
filled with silver coins, trinklets,
medals and few pieces of old jcwclry
all in a perfect state of preservation.
The dates on the coins-1795 to 1912
furnished the only clew to when the
pot was buried.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
GCB WALKED FOR WORK
Uu,tcd Pres, Leased wire

WASHINGTON, March l.-unable
10 find work at Lima, Ohio, Dclbert
Lcist, who as o. COB in, the NAVY trrood
.fhc' deck during the World War, walk
ed 500 miles to Washington to find Q
Job. He had lived here before and
even il the government is firing clerks
by the thousands, Lcist thought he
could land q job. Congressman Gable
found him temporary employment and
hopes TO land him permanent JOB un
der the ii service