davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02

Fight fans should see a rattling good bout in the Garden on Friday night when Johnny Dundee and Joe Benjamin hook up in their engage ment. Both battlers have completed their training and stamped them- selves o. K. for the fray
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02

LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Don s. White aIT-W estern Conference basketball guard, was disqualified from further athletic competition at Purdue Uni- versity for playing seni-professiona baseball and basketball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02

Referee, H. Hart; scorers Dunwen and Hinchcliffe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02

Room 9 of the Freshman Annex League defeated Room 13 by a count of 15 to Monday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02

Knights vs. Sacraments Tonight.
 What should prove an exciting cage
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30
SCHOOL BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

Minutes OF. the meeting of the Nat.
chitoches Parish School Board held At
10 o'clock in the Office of the said
Board on the 18th day Of November,
A. D. 1922:
The Parish School Roard of the par.
jsh 6f Natchitoches, Louisiana, met in
special session. in its Office in the city
Of Natchitoches, louisiana, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, on the l4th day of No
vember, 1922. with the following
members present:
Aessrs. z. T Gallon, Jr.. A. l..
Aesaiek, J. w. Ingram, L. w. Jacob.
J. s. Racial, and NJ. Barron.
The following members were absent:
Aessrs. R. 1. Fullin, &C. Hathaway,
j. 2. Hawthorne, and Sam'l Friedman.
The President stated that as a quo
rum was present the meeting was duly
ofganiSed and competent to transact
business.
Resolution by Mr.. Messick, seconded
by Mr.. Rachal:
That as il 10 now IL O'Clock NJ. that
the Board proceed to canvass the re-
turns Of the election which was held in
School District No. 80, Ward 8, Nov
ember Is, 1922.
Carried unanimously
FORM or PRoCEs VERBAL OF CANVASS
or RETURNS.
Re il known and remembered, That
on til The l4th day OF November, 1922.
1t sl2 o'cIock M., in accordance with
Ord6aanco No. - Of the Perish
School Hoard of Natchitoches Parish,
1 a. - y. -
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30
Resolution by Mr.. Ingram, seconded
by Mr.. Messick:

by Mr.. Messick:
That petition presented to the Board
by Attorney Hampton Carver in be.
half Of patrons of the Derry commun-
ity, relative to making the Derry
school a broom school, be deferred
until the next meeting of the board,
December 5th, and that said petition
ers be asked to be present at that time
in order to thoroughly acquaint the
board with their proposition.
Carried unanimously
Resolution by Mr.. Ingram, seconded
by MIR. Jacob:
That Superintendent Hooper's ap-
pointment of L. ]. Vercher as princi-
pal of the Cloutierville School be con-
firmed. (Carrled unanimously
Resolution by Mr.. Ingram, seconded
by Mr.. Messick:
That President Gallon. director of
Ward l, investigate the congested
conditions existing in the Training
School, with the view of employing
additional assistance to relieve the
situation. and that he be given author
ity to engage such additional aid as he
considers is absolutely necessary.
Carried UNANIMOUSLY
Resolution by Mr.. Ingram, seconded
by Mr.. Barron:
That the claim of w. H. Oliver,
amounding to $3.50, transfer service,
be paid. Carried unanimously
Resolution by Mr.. Jacob, seconded
by MIR. Ingram:
That former resolution authorizing
Messers. Jacob and Hawthorne to sell
the Victoria school heIare be rescinded.
the ahe neeroes .nas tand "Gnstsa 70
scnool for the pysys enlarging
their building, provided that in so do
ing no expense will be incurred by the
Scoool Board. Carried unanimously }
Resolution by Mr. Ingram. seconded
by Mr. Barron:
That Mr.. Messick investigate the
advisability Of establishing transfer
route from McCoy's Mill to the
Grapes Bluff school and that he be
to engage driver for said
route, provided conditions warrant it,
and provided the salAry does not ex-
ceed $3.50 Q month.
Carried unanimously
There being no further business,
upon motion duly seconded, the Board
adjourned.
z. r. GALLON, President
G. 2. HOOPER, Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30

the proposition to levy q Five mill
| IS. .O06) special tax on all the prop
erty subject to taxation in School Dis
! trict No. 80, Parish Of Natchitoches
Louisiana, annually, for q period o.
five years, for the purpose Of givinf
additional aid to the public schools o.
the said school district.
The result Of said count was II bal
lots and S., $4,000 dollars in favor o1
said proposition, and no ballots and NJ
dollars against said proposition; and,
therefore, the majority in both number
and amount cast by the property tax.
payers Of the said School District No
80 in the parish of Natchitoches in said
election being in favor thereof; and,
At the same time and place we did
examine and canvass the returns 90
evidenced bv the duplicate tally sheets
and duplicate compiled statement, the
correctness of both being sworn to BY
the commissioners, according to, Law,
and finding also that the returns indi-
Gated majority both in number and
amount of property in favor Of said
proposition.
Therefore, we declare that the re-
suit Of said election is in favor Of the
Proposition to levy Five mills
Is. 0O6) special tax on al the prop
ertv subject to taxation in School Dis
trict No. 80, Parish Of Natchitochcs,
Louisiana, annually, for u period Of
five years, for. the purpose Of giving
the said school district.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30
Notice to Teachers

The next examination for teachers
certificates will be held in Natcbitoches
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 4th, 9Th and 9th, for whites;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec.
ember 7th, 9Th and 9th. for colored,
Ell-16. st G.. E. HOOPER, Supt.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30
Noies

All persons holding claims against
the Succession of T. E. Poleman will
present them TO the undersigned for
listing aud approval
BRKAzEALE d BREAxEALE, Al.
ll-23. 81 NAtchitoehes. La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30
PaonuLoA4Ioa CT ELEcr1oN

State Of LouIsiana
Parish of Natchitoche..
By the 0ifestiaMQt the sSehaol Board
, notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the 18th day OF November, 1922, an
election was held in School District
NO. 39, in the Parish of Natchiteches,
Louisiana, to determine the
Proposition to levy . Five mills
($.0O6) spect tax on ail the prop
erty subject tt taxation in School Dis
trict No. 80, zarish of Natchitoches.
Louisiana, annually, for, q period of
five years. for the purpose of giving
additional aid to the public schools Of
the said school district.
That the majority of the taxpayers
voting 1t said election in favor of said
proposition was Ia innumber and S.. $50
dollars in amount; ard that, therefore,
the said proposition was carried.
This done and signed on this the 18th
day OF November 1922, at Natchitoches.
Louisiana, in the Perish Of Natchi-
toches.
z. T. GALLON, JR.,
President, Natchitoches Parish School
Board.
C. E. HOOPER.
Secretary, Natchitoches Parish School
Board.
The following resolution was intro
dnced by Mr.. J.. w. ingram and sec
onded by MIR. T.. Jacob:
Whereas, controversy has arisen
between the Natchitoches Parish
School Board and the Red River parish
School Board relative to the manage
ment of the Fairview-Alpha High
School; and,
Whereas, the Red River Parish
School Board has refused to nav tie
proportion Of q part Of the salaries
due teachers in accordance with agree
ment and law relative to the said
school: and.
Whereas. it is manifest that the
attitude adopted by the Red River
Parish School Board will ultimately
result in the decentralization. and per
haps breaking up" of said school;
and,
Whereas, this School Board feels
that the attitude adopted by the Red
River Parish School Board is erro-
neous; and,
Whereas, every effort seemingly has |
been made to amicably adjust the
matter. without avail; and,
Whereas. s. r. Thomas. District
Attorney Of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict Of Louisiana, is legal advisor Of |
both School Boards, and has requested |
to be permitted to recuse himself. as |
the interest. Of the two School Boards
win conflict In litigation; and.
Where's, q public and real necesaitv l
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30
School Board Of said parish, present
and participating in the canvass Of the
aaid election.

| School Roard If sa;d nar;sh nrecant
1 and nart;c;nat;no in the canvass of the
/ said election
.Ie:~-ss -, ,.. :. -. p,
c.sI 1a o. neaa..t ~ - s.;s SIs eI'sn
0Snoo' oo01u p'eeet anu Soe'ns'I
/ z. y. GALLON, Jr.
:. W, INGRAM
I T.. ". JACOB
m. BARRON
A. 7. MEsSICK
| ). >. hAcHAL.
/ And the canvass of the returns of
said election having been made, the
result thereof was ascertained and de-
| clared to be as follows:
No. ANT.
For said proposition ..... IA 50. $50. 90
Against said proposition. Q O.O
Majority in favor Of said
proposition 80. =. ........ II $3.50. 90
and the result Of said election was de-
cIarod to be IA favor of said nropotition
Th...,,,.. -. .r ~.
neleuPon, on mos'on a. oI a. L, Mes
.nns,:u III, Ss.usG py =. ". ingIa' tue
A0''O"'''s 04oi''a''se "'As suopseu'
ORDINANCE OF FORMULATION
Whereas on the 11th d.v of Nav
1922 an eiection waa held n School
District No. 39. in the Parish Of Nat.
chitoches. Lou;s;ana- Ia determ;ne the
Proposition "a lew : Five m;lIs
q o05I snecial tax on ali the nron. ~
ertv subiect fo taxation in Schopl
Di:trict No 80 Parish ~ N.tch;toches
I.ouisisna Annnallv for ! ner;cd ~
f,ve vearz for the nnrnosa of U;v;na
additional aid to the public schools IF
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-30
BUDGET FOR 1872,

Based on Parish Assm't $21, 500, 600. 90
For Parish purposes, mills
For School purposes, 3 mills
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Killed 10 Fall from Cliff.

An lronwood young man, Oliver
Miller, slipped and fell from a cliff
at Copper Falls near Mellen late
Sunday afternoon and was instant
~ killed. He was dead when
Miller's companions reached him,
his neck having been broken in
the fall.
Miller was a member of party
which motored from Ironwood
Sunday to Copper Falls on a sight
seeing tour. He and three com
panions were walking along the
cliffs which rise hundreds of feet
from the bed of the river and when
endeavoring to negotiate a parti
cularly narrow strip Miller sudden
ly and without warning slipped and
fell headlong to the river bed be-
low. His companions hurried to
his side and were amazed to find
Miller dead. His neck was broken
skull fractured and his body other
wise mangled. His companions
hurried to Mellen and notified the
authorities and Monday afternoon
the body was shipped to Ironwood.
Miller, who was born in Iron
wood and lived there all his life,
was we'll known. He was p years
old and leaves his widowed mother
and a sister.
Copper Falls have been visited
by hundreds of sightseers in past
years but this is the first fatal &C
cident to happen there in many
years, although seeing the falls is
not without its dangers unless one
refrains from walking too near the
edge Of the cliffs Miller probably
took an unnecessary chance anc
paid with his life for his foolhard
I mess. The water in the river j:
very low at this time of the year
I the beds being almost dry in some
( places.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Record Number of Accidents in
August.

The month of August Lolds the
record for number of accidents oc
curing on State Trunk Highways
this season. There were a total
Of 1872 accidents, involving approx
mately $50 people. Twenty-Five
people were killed, S. seriously in
jured, III slightly injured, and the
remainder escaped without injury.
OF the accidents G2I occurred on
straight roads where the vision
was good, IS on curves and corners,
T9 on intersecting cross roads, 7
on railroad crossings, and 7 at
miscellaneous other places.
Ofthe 1872 accidents, 135 Of them,
or "a per cent were caused by reck-
less driving. These are astonish-
ing figures but nevertheless fairly
accurate.
The Wisconsin Highway Com
mission is endeavoring, through
this monthly report of accidents,
to warn the public of the serious
ness of these highway accidents.
1t is true that we have, annually.
an increasing motor traffic, but
this should be all the more reason
for being more cautions when using
the highways.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
PENCE SCHOOL
BIDS OPENED
Combined Bids Exceed Original APP
preparation and Special Meeting
VIII Be Called to Take
Action.

Whether the electors of School
District No. l wish to make an
additional appropriation to cover
the cost of a school building at
Pence over and above the amount
set aside for that purpose at a pre-
vlous meeting must be decided at
special meeting, according to
Marion F. Reid. school district
clerk. The date for the meeting
has not been set, but it will pro-
badly be called in the near future.
Bids for the two story school
building and basement at Pence
were opened in the office of the
school district clerk last Friday
For the general contract the bid of
the Atkinson Construction com
pany of Irouwood was the lowest,
little more than $50, 600. There
were four other bidders for the
general construction contract, in
Guiding a Duluth firm.
Joe Pollock of this city was the
lowest bidder and was awarded the
contract for the plumbing, heating
and ventillating, at an approximate
figure of SIS, 500.
The electrical contract was award
ed to Domenic Friola of the Hurley
Electric company. His bid was
81, 200.
The total bids exceeded the
amount of $4,000 appropriated
for the building by about $40, 900.
Unless the electors decide to make
an additional appropriation the
plans will have to be changed so
that a building can be erected at a
price that will come within the
original appropriation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Farmers Need Help to Buy Picric
Acid.

A meeting of business men and
others will be held at the court
house next Wednesday evening for
the purpose of effecting an organiza-
ton to help Iron county farmers
purchase picric acid, an explosive
used in clearing land. The meet
ing has been called by Mayor
Lennon at the request of County
Agent Shafer.
It IS believed that an organiza-
ton composed largely of business
men can be formed to loan money
to farmers with which to finance
the purchase of picric acid. The
farmers are short of money. They
want the explosive but have not the
means at present to get it. County
Agent Schafer has been working
with the farmers tor many months
endeavoring to get them TO buy
picric acid, but has not met with
the success that his efforts deserv-
ed, largely for the reason that the
farmers cannot finance the pur-
chase at this time. Picric acid can
be obtained from the government
at almost cost price. 1t is an ex-
plosive used extensively for land
clearing and many farmers in the
northern counties are taking adj
vantage of the opportunity to secure
the acid. Carload lots are sold
through county agents and then
distributed to the farmers.
The movement is commendable
one and Agent Schafer and Mayor
Lennon hope that the business men
of the county will attend the meet
ing next Wednesday and that some
way of solving the problem can be
worked out.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Order 100 Locomotives.

The Chicago and North Western
has placed contracts for 100 new
locomotives and 3,Ioo new cars
with eastern shops, it was announc-
ed last week. for traffic on the
western lines Of the road.
The increasing number of cars
and engines in bad order caused
the report, it was said. The new
rolling stock, mostly freight cars
and engines, will be used to handle
the expected rush of coal and
grain traffic this fall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Town Of Carey Residents Organize

Articles of organization of the
Peoples Hall company were filed
with the secretary of state Sept
18 and recorded in the register Of
deed 5 office this week.
The company is organized to
promote the welfare of the people
in the Town of Carey and especial
" to provide a place for social in
tercourse, agricultural meetings,
classes for instruction, etc. The
corporation is on-stock and the
officers will consist Of a president,
vice president, secretary and trea
,urer, with a board Of directors Of
seven members. The first meeting
will Be held at the Town Hall OH
October z for the purpose Of choos-
ing a board Of directors. Tue Of
ficers will be elected By the board
Residents OF the Town Of Carey IS
years Of age and over, Of good moral
character, and who have lived in
the town three months or more
are eligible to membership
The articles OF organization were
executed BY Andrew Nissiia Matt
Mattson, Jr. and Toivo Mattson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
TRIIC MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY
/, lennon Has Called a Meeting
|, The Purpose OF Discussing the
Matter of Taxes.

i opblic meeting will be held in
+. circuit court rooms at the
house next Tuesday even
l Sept 20 at s o'clock, for the
lie Of conveying information
8.xss to the people of Hurley
i discussing ways and means
Infringing about an equitable
s,5ntiou of tax charges. The
stpq has been called by Mayor
sT Lennon in the following
b. to citizens and taxpayers of
6ey
Aens and Taxpayers of the
4 Of Hurley
faxation is a vital subject to the
h of the community. Still we
Sot take the active and coopera-
interest in the problem of tax
il that we should.
BIZ tax problem, morethan ever,
bands close attention, for tax
a will become Cumbersome and
Il dissatisfaction.
BIZ thing at least can be accom-
Aed and that is this--that if we
kot avoid the increase of taxes,
II should be taken that would
III in every taxpayer, individual
corporation, paying its just
Il Of the tax charges.
Rblic and unbiased discussion
Noblems affecting a community
ai benefit to all concerned.
Ihave consulted with many tax
Itrs Of the city and they believe
4 me that a pubic meeting
I'D be the best means of convey
|tax information to the people
result in securing cooperation
b endeavor to have equitable
hibuton of tax charges. For
4 purpose a meeting will be held
Be circuit court rooms at the
h house on the 10th day of
Rember 1922, at s o'clock P. M.
w. I. Lennon,
Mayor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
and Chicago papers as saying:

ana chicago papers as saying:
The lumberjack today is too
ef'ete, said W. B. Clubine, Park
Falls, Wis. He wants straw
berries for breakfast, individual
hunks, sanitary housing, shower
baths, table clothes and napkins
and roast pork and apple sauce in
stead of bacon and beans or ierked
beef and bareback.
"If you don't believe that the
American standard OF living has
gone up in the last so years, ask
any logger. The healthy, husky
farmer boy of today, who is the
only class of man physically fit aud
proportioned for the needs of the
lumberjack trade, is used to good
living and, in order to get him into
the northwoods we Il have to give
it to him. The old days are
gone"
Give them anything they want"
spoke up Edward Hines, millionaire
Chicago lumberman. Give them
4 o'clock tea and hot and cold run
ing water, if necessary. I'm getting
old and if I NJ to make any money
in this business to lay by for a
rainy day, I've got to start soon.
The convention decided that to
get men for the woods this winter
they would have to raise the Jacks
pay substantially from the SIS
month they got last winter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

One story sscribes the first Christ
mas tree TO Martin Luther, who con
ceived the rather pretty idea that the
dark branches Of the young spruce.
gayly Illuminated with coiored candles
and hung with its bright ornaments
and gifts, would suggest to the chill
dren the dome Of heaven with its In
Vulnerable stars, ana, perhaps,
thoughts Of praise and gratitude 70
Him who is the CiFsr u ali good
things around them
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
'tOres Modern Luxury Loving
Lumberjack

/. B Clubine, who attended the
thern Logging congress held
IIlwaukee last week, thinks the
ernlumberjack is getting high
: He is quoted in Milwaukee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
HcaddIe" and "cad."

To call the boy who carried your
clubs on the golf course cad would
he an Insult he Is a caddie. Yet cad
is only the abbreviated form Of cad
die, the LowIand-Scot word for an er.
rand boy.-Ediuhurgh Scotsman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Notice Of Called Bonds

Swift and Company. S year. %
notes due 1928, called Oct IS. 1922.
Western Electric Company. 7 %
notes due 1925. called Sept. 20, 1922.
Liquid Carbonic Company. % notes
due 1880. part of issue called Oct 1,
1922.
Massey Harris Company. Ltd. s %
notes due 1880. part of issue called Oct
is. 1922.
United States Victory bonds. ser.
les A. B. c. D. E and F called Dec. IS.
1922.
Interest ceases on all of the above
bonds after call date.
We are pleased to offer our assistance
IN presenting any of the bonds mentioned,
that you may hold, and assist you in max
ing a selection from a varied assortment
OF offerings presented to us by reliable
bond houses and banks throughout the
United States, whereby you are offered an
opportunity of re-investing your funds to
the very best advantage of security and
yield, both very vital points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
You Must Beat Constipation
Before it "GetS" your Health!

DO you realize that constipation
will get you II you don't relieve
this dangerous condition perma-
nently? DO you also know that pills
and cathartics are not only habit
forming but that in their temporary
action they aggravate an already
dangerous condition.
What you need is bran--a nature
food 49, KELLOGG" BRAN, cooked
ana krumbled. Bran is not a "rem-
edy," but It Is a wonderful natural
cleanser that will actually free you
from constipation II eaten regularly.
Results from eating Kellogg's Bran
are astounding! Bran keeps the in
testlnal tract active; 1t sweeps,
cleanses, purlfies!
Physicians indorso Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. IL IS the ideal way
70 correct constipation through food.
We guarantee that Kellogg's Bran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

will relieve constipation permanently
II II Is eaten regularly. You should
also know that the consistent use OF
kellogg's Bran clears up the COM
plexlon and prevents bad breath
from stomach and intestlnes.
You and your family should cat at
least two tablespoonfuls a Kellogg =
Bran every day. Eat as much more
as needed for relief OF chronic cases.
II II not only palatable-but actu-
ally deliclousl Its nut-like flavor Is
most appet!zing. Children become
very fond OF Kellogg's Bran. And.
It is wonderfully good MS n builder
OF strong, healthy bodies! Your
grocer has Il.
Use kcllogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, as a cereal, with your IA
vorite cereal or in countless palate
pleasing ways like in muffins. ralsin
bread, maCaroons, Eravics, pam
cakes, observation-disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

n the radio transmitter Is adjust
ed 20 r1diate n 600 meter wave and
II 10 desired TO radiate wave Of
300 meters, II Is necessary to re-
duce the inductanCe Of tho closed
circuit by adjusting the contact on
tho primary winding (p) OF tho os-
cillatlon transformer ~ shown by
dotted lines SO that less turns arc
Included in circuit. In the event
that this would reduce the number
Of turns too low to allow a proper
transfer Of energy to tho secondary
winding tS). the capacity ~ tho
condenser Co i'm the closed circuit
may be reduced. In tho open cir
cult the variable contact on the
aerial inductanco ID Is changed 50
as 10 include less turns as shown by
dotted limos and cnnAnnmenIlV losa