davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09

Baton Rouge.-Tmpeachme and re
moval from office, with fine and i'm
prisonment and personal liability ad
ded thereto, are the penalties it is
proposed to impose on members OF
police juries. school boards, drainage
boards or other governing bodies for
selling bonds below par or at dis
counts under the provisions of a bill
introduced in the House by William
Davis of ST. Mary.
Monroe.-The city of Monroe has be.
gun paving work on the fifteen miles
of street and will at once make
rapid strides in the completion of the
$2,000,Oo0 paving project, according to
City Engineer ]. S. Reynolds. While
work is going forward on paving, the
city will expend 100000 in building
sewers.
Baton Rouge Ray Jean, 12, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Cooper Jean of Baker,
La, was killed and his parents SER
iously injured when a touring car in
which they were riding was struck by
a Yazoo and Mississippi Valley work
train at the Baker crossing Mr.. Jean
is in a critical condition.
Monroe.-A charter of incorpora-
ton has been filed in the clerks Of
flee by the Breard Realty and BUILD
ing Company, a corporation with a
paid up capital stock of $4,000, which
will engage in the real estate business.
New Orleans.-A sprinkling of gray
among the khaki. uniforms of the
Washington Artillery recalled two
generations Of festivities at the eighty
fourth annual May ball of the regi- !
ment at the Washington Artillery Hall,
Monroe.-The parish farm bureaus
OF various parts of North Louisiana |
will send large delegation of parish |
committeeman to attend meeting of
farm bureau leaders at Baton Rouge
June IL and Is, when the state Or
ganization of the Louisiana Farm Blu.
reau will be perfected.
Baton Rouge.-Opponents Of the
Butler-Shattuck bill to suppress race
track gambling are planning to Of
fer amendments to the, - ere to
prohibit gamblina $50. agar,
rice and other alf 81 products.
according to rel 80 emanating form
members of the Legislature.
Morgan City.-R. 3. Banta, who has
about completed gravel road work in
Terrebonne parish has moved his
equipment overland to Oakdale, AL
len parish where he viii commence n
road contract
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
LEGISLATURES
HARD AT WORK
HOSPITALS WELL PROVIDED FOR
IN APPROPRIATION BILLS
NOW CONSIDERED
HOUSE PASSES FEE BILL
Gambling Bill Is Adopted
BY Senate. Gas Conditions In
State Under Discussion.

Baton Rouge-The Legislature i
unusually busy looking after many i'm
portant bills.
The Senate has passed the Anti
Track Gambling bill.
Carbon black plants operating il
the Monroe gas fields must be curbeC
before natural gas will be available
! for domestic and industrial use in
the cities and towns of this state
Senator E.. Wayles Browne of Caddo
asserted in statement given out.
Pipe lines for distributing the gas
to centers of population will not be
built, Senator Browne said until fin
anciers are first given assurance by
the state, through laws enacted for
that purpose, that the pipe line COM
panies will be able to get a supply of
gas that will last long enough to am
OrtiZe the lines and enable investors
to get their money back
Clerks of the district courts through
out the state, with the exception Of
Orleans parish are to be returned to
fee basis for compensation and the
present salary system is to be abol-
ished under the provisions of a bill
introduced by Jules A. Carville of h.
erville and passed by the House of
Representatives by a vote of SO to
10.
A similar bill was put through at
the last Legislature and vetoed by
the governor. Whether or not a veto
awaits the new bill will not be dis
closed until it reaches the governors
office, provided the measure passes
the Senate.
Virtually the entire board of Char
ity Hospital at New Orleans and the
visiting staff appeared before the
House appropriations committee to
protest against any cut in the appro-
priations for the maintenance of the |
hospital.
The committee adopted unanimous
ly motion by Mr.. Carville of her
vile that after the appropriation bill |
was completed any excess revenue be
given the New Orleans hospital The
motion was approved by the New Or
leans delegation.
Departments of the state govern
ment, boards and all subdivisions of
he state are prohibited from employ
ng any person who is not a qualified
elector under the laws of Louisiana,
lnder the provision of a bill introduced
n the House by Fred C. Claiborne
If Pointe Coupee
The bill is aimed at departments
Ind boards that have recently en-
,loyed non-residents, the New Orleans
lock board being specifically named in
hat connection.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
ACCIDENTS.

Ben jenkins, Jr., of Ell Paso, Tex,
a lieutenant in the reserve corps, and
Sergt. Arthur Juengling, of Fort Bliss,
were burned to death when their air.
plane crashed against the side of a
mountain and was. destroyed by fire.
Two men were killed and several
were injured when the Santa Fe, Cali
fornia Limited, crashed head on into
eastbound train number on the ap-
proach to the Mississippi River bridge
near fort Madison, Ia.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
Lord to Succeed CHI and Maria" Dawes
Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord, (por-

Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord, (pur-
trait herewith understudy to Gen.
Charles G. Dawes, director of the bu-
reau of the budget, is slated to sue
coed his chief at the beginning of the
1923 fiscal year, July 1, HI and
Maria" Dawes took the budget Job
with the understanding that he might
quit after year. 1t is said that he
intends to return to his banking bust
ness in Chicago. RumOr has it, how
ever, that he Is likely to succeed Sec
rotary Mellon as head of the Treasury
department.
All the country is still talking about
Director Dawes report on government
savings. Apparently the budget sys-
TEN makes for economy. Government
expenditures for the fiscal year 1922
will show o reduction of more than
81 GOO, 100000 from the actual expendi.
lures for the preceding year, 1921, ac-
cording to the report. Director Dawes
estimated that government eynendi
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
Morgan to Investigate German Needs

On the eve of his departure for
Europe, where he is to discuss the
question Of raising an international
German loan, J. p. Morgan issued a
brief statement outlining the purpose
Of his trip.
son April 90" 1t said, II received
a communication from the reparations
commission which stated that the com
mission had appointed q committee to
consider and report to the commission
on the conditions under which the
German government could raise for
eign loans to assist In the solution Of
the reparatiOns question.
This committee consisted of NJ
Delacroix (chairman) of Belgium, Mr.
d'Amelio of Italy, Mr.. Vissering of
Holland. Sir Robert Kindersley of
England, NJ. Sergent of France, and
Mr.. Bergman of Germany.
THE letter also stated that the
commission was DESTROYS of obtaining
American financial opinion and inVit-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09
Condensed NetUs Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

Men are more In demand for posi-
tons which may develop into executive
offices than are women, H. NJ. Pollard,
president of the National Employment
Board, told the closing session of the
convention OF the board, at Chicago.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09

in
estimates $39679 1885,
~ - ff-"'
AS reduction
of
ent subject generally
the imposition
business
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09


oience and we will act when there evidence.
studies of
1t world
Louis Orr defed his
shed How that problem university"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09

become member of the
ed ana am proceeding Paris
Morgan previously had
offering
needed loan $2OOOOOO
$1OOONSOOOO required
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
Mrs. VIM. N. Moore

Mamie Moore, wife of William
/ NJ. Moore, a farmer near Dalto,
died Friday night, June 10th, after
lingering illness of about fifteen
months. She had not enjoyed good
health for several years and had
been seriously Ill for over year, so
her death did not come as a surprise.
Iuterment took place Sunday after
noon, June 18th, in Nelson ceme-
terry, where relatives and friends
gathered to pay respects to the good
woman whom years of friendship
had taught them to love.
Mamie Drskill was born near
Murray, Ky, April 8, 1862, where
she lived until a Young woman,
She then came to Arkansas and
married Nose DOvney, and they
settled in Randolph County about
1880. Two children, Lee and Vera,
we're born to them. She married
William Moore in 1890, and they
have lived since then on their farm
south Of Datto. There they rear, d
a family of boys and girls to man
hood and womanhood.
During her illness she was patient
and agreeable at all times and the
many friends who visited her dur
ing her long suffering learned to
love her more than ever. She was
beloved by all who knew her for her
clean simple life of love and charlt-
ableness tor those with whom she
came in contact, and her commun.
lty will mIss her. She leaves
husband, William Moore; four sons,
Lee Downey, Lessie Moore and Del
mer Moore, all of Datto, and Milton
Moore of Springfield, Mo also two
daughters, Mrs. Vera Davis .oi
Maynard, and Eunice Moo:e Of
Datto. She is also survived by a
hslf-sister, Mrs. r. s. Paris of Lo-
Ia, Ky.
The bereaved ones have the SYM
pathy of all who know them.
Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

clusters of roses and spring flowers.
Mrs. Meek wore gold lace with a
train of the same material aud she
wore as ornament jeweled ban
deau IN her hair, she carried Amerl-
can beauty roses. Mrs. Copeland's
gown was blue aud her flowers pink
roses. Mrs. Ovens gown was fash
loDed OF lemon colored crepe ro'
maine, made with a side train and
she carried roses the same shade as
her costume. Little Miss Barnetta
Herson as flower glrl was dainty 10
white net, veling pink and she car
rled a basket of spring flowers.
Following honeymoon journey
to the north, Me-. FrIck and his
bride will be at home at Hoxle, Ar.
kansas. Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
SInQinQ at Oak Grove

! On Sunday, June 18th, vast
number of people representing the
various singing classes of this coun
ty aud some from Lawrence county
assembled at Oak Grove for the
purpose of spending the day in song
service. Some of the best music
that was ever offered by any class
of singers was rendered that morn.
ing.
At the proper hour the singing
closed, and a very excellent dinner
was served by the good people ol
that vicinity. Every one was shown
the greatest of hospitality by the
people who had prepared the din
ner. You are always made to feel
welcome when you have the pleas.
u.e Of being at Oak Grove. HospI-
talIty Is the motto of the people Of
this vicinity.
After dinner was served the crowd
Of people re-assembled and the vari-
Gus classes rendered some more very
excellent music. Also some very
lnspiratlonal talks were made on the
value of vocal music.
Then a business meeting was call.
ed of the various classes for the
purpose of recognizing the county
singers convention. The following
officers were elected: John Roach
Pres; John X. Holt. Vice Pre-;
MYrt Walrond, Sec; Bro. J. A
Allison, Chaplain: Mrs Alma Spikes,
Organist.
The president appointed an exec
uuve committee to draft a oonstltu-
ton and bylaws for the organization
to be governed by. This must be
presented at the next regular meet
ing of the convention. The follow
ing were appointed on the above
named committee: John r. Holt,
Bro. j. A. Allison, Bro. George
Million and Bro. Cherry. The next
meeting will be at Antioch August
goth.
An invitation is extended to the
various classes of this county aud
any other class to be present at the
specified time. We will make you
glad that you came.
Myrt Walrond,
County Secretary
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method OF thanking
our many friends and neighbOrs for
their help and sympathy during the
sickness, death aud burial of our
dear father, Uncle Tom Brown, and
also for the fora. offerings. We
thank DR.. Brown for his being ever
ready to come to our call for assls.
tance aud his every effort of trying
to ease those pains which we're so
severe. May Gods blessings rest
upon you all. His Children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
for Road OyerSeer

We are authorized to announce
Sol Plelfer of Running Lake as a
candidate for road overseer Of the
Eastern district Of Columbia town
ship, subject to the action of the
Democratic voters in the coming
primary. Mr. Pfeffer Is now serv-
ing in TINS position under an aP
poinlmeut OF the last Legislature
which in dividing the road district
of Columbia township into two dis
trlots, namely the eastern and west
ern districts, appointed Mr.. Pfeifer
oyerseer of the eastern district. Sol
Pfeffer has always been a booster
for good roads, and has a wide
practical knowledge Of the cOndi-
tlous in this district He promises
# elected tn distribute the money as
far as possible on a basis of equal
lty, and to do justice to all the
roads of the district. 43 At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
frlCk-MCC aIllSter

Weddings continue in popularity
these bright June days and one OF
these charming nuptial events was
the marriage of Miss Della Mccall.
hster Of Dalton and Joe Frick OF
Hoxie, which took place Wednes-
day Juue Ia, IN the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Samuel ii Copeland OF
Poplar Bluff, Mo. A number OF
guests attended the wedding and the
ceremony was performed at o'clock
p. m
Mrs. Paul Meek served as ma
tron Of honor, also Mrs Samuel II
Copeland aud Mrs. Pear. Owen
served In like capacity. Mics Thel-
ma Copeland and Miss Ivlle Priest
were brides maids. Samuel H..
Copeland gave the bride IN mar
risge and the BRIDE groom's attend
ants were Hugh Copeland, who was
best man aud the groomsmen were
Roy and Carl Brickell.
The bride wore beautiful or :
alton of cloth Of silver studded with
rhine stones aud pearls. A grace
ful court ualn Of the same elegant
fabric fell from the shoulders, and
her veil OF exquisite Italian lace
was caught to her coiffure with a
eoronet of the same lace with
orange blossoms at either side and
she carried shower OF brides ros-
ga and valley lilies. The brides
maids wore frocks alike OF sunburst
and blue chiffon yelling satin, the
skirts we're draped gracefully with
pearls edging the chiffon which fell
in points and they carried great
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

We are authorized 10 announce
Lee DAVIS as a cand dre for road
oyerseer Of James c e-k township,
subject to the action Of the Demo.
cratic primary. Mr. Davis has al
way been a booster for good roads
and is making hi race in he inter-
est of better roqis for hS home
communitv HIS experience n
road bu,loi - issJfii lent 20 deserve
fair consioera ion from the voters
at the primary. 43.4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

Stray Sheep-Suay cd from my
bunch, the first Of March, two ewes,
not sheared and tUo lsmbS. Black
faced eve, marked crop IN left and
split IN right ear White faced eve,
marked swallow fork In lett and two
splits in right ear. Lambs un
marked. Please notify Bob Brown,
Ingram, Ark. 45-lip
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
FOR SALE

Gins plant, consisting Of boiler
and engine GIN stands, press,
cleaners, etc. Plant Is located at
O'Kean, Ark. Will go at a very
low price. See or write, shelton
Milling Go O'Kean, Ark. 444ip
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
DINNER ON THE GROUND
County secretary

The ladies' of Little Black town.
ship will serve dinner at Supply on
the day of the candidate speaking
at that place on August 4lh Pro.
oeeds Of the dinner vii! 90 20 the
church. Committee
40 Stp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. Is
rs the Consultation of the state Of
Arkansas.

Providing that all personal property
located within any Improvement dis
trict shall be subject to assessment
and taxation for paying the eoat q
such Improvement and for paying off
any evidences OF Indebtedness issued
by such district to pay the cost OF
such Improvement; and providing the
method OF assessing upoh and collect
ing from such property It's share OF
such costs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
f. Newton Ellis
FOR
County and Probate Judge
My Promises:

Economy, fairness, and Justice to
all, under the Law. A collars worth
of good to each township, for every
100 cents it pays. If elected, III BE
the Judge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
Light Plant Considers Extension.

Several days ago a delegation OF
business men of Greelyville were in
Klngstree in conference with officials
of the Kingstree Electric Light and
Ice Co., relative to extending pow
er and light line from this place to
the town of Greelyville. 1t is under
stood that the amount of current de-
veloped here at present surpasses the
demands of this place, and it is ex-
pected that with the improvements
being made and contemplated in the
plants equipment that additional cur
rent will be available.
Service rendered by the Kingstree
Electric Light and Ice Co., since its
reorganization some time ago, is a
vast improvement over what it was
during the period of high cost of
supplies and labor and, notwithstand-
ing the fact that this organization
has been put to considerable expense
in bringing its plant up to a higher
standard of efficiency, it has reduced
all of its rates and at present has
a power rate consistent with chat of
the larger concerns serving a much
greater patronage.
The matter of extending electric
service to the nearby towns is one
that should be lent every encourage
ment and it is probable that such a
move would prove an economical VEN
ture on the part of the citizens OF
these towns as we'll as assuring them
of much better service than it will
be possible for them to secure through
the installation of small local plants.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
MRS. DYSON DEAD IN RUNAWAY
Was Returning From Wedding;Hor
es Unmanageable.

Manning, Sept. ia deplorable
tragedy occurred in the edge of town
last night when team driven by
Mr.. ]. R. Dyson became unmanage-
able and upset the carriage, throwing
the occupants out, fatally injuring
Mrs. Dyson and bruising up several
others of the party. AS soon as pos
ibsle after the accident Mrs. Dyson
was taken to Sumter by DR.. Broad
way, in his automobile but she died
just before arriving at the hospital.
Her skulll was fractured when she
fell from the carriage, supposedly
from striking either the wheels or
some other part of the vehicle.
The family had been to the home
of a brother attending a marriage
and were returning when the deplor-
able accident occurred.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21

WANTED-School girls or boys to
board near school building; water,
lights and phone. Mrs. L. D. Odom.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21

have a club market are shipping pro-
duce to Charleston which is sold there
by Miss Carolina Aston, the county
home demonstration agent of Charles
ton county. This is particularly true
of poultry products. This necessitat-
ed giving to the agents special wvlk
in packing and shipping of poultry,
caponizing, killing poultry for mar
ket, housing and feeding of poultry,
and grading of eggs. This instruc-
ton was given by poultry specialists,
Miss Juanita Neely, Mr.. N. R. Mehr-
.hof, and Miss Gladys Tappan.
Cutting and curing meat was a
practical and opportune lesson given
the agents by Mr.. D. T. Herman of
Clemson College.
After this beneficial training, the
agents will return to their counties
with much greater degree of effici-
ncy for meeting the problems in each
county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS
Assembled at Rock Hill for Five Day
Special Meet.

Rock Hill, Sept. 1.-THE Home
Demonstration Agents of South Caro-
lima are assembled at Winthrop Col
lege, Rock Hill, for a special meeting.
For five days they are having inten-
sive training in food preparation for
market and studying a system OF
making greater profit in poultry.
The call to help the Farm Woman
market her produce is sounding loud
er in the ears of the home demonstra-
tion department than any other prob
lem. Every effort is being made to
train the home demonstration agent
that she may be of greatest value to
the women in the county where she
is located. She is helping the farm
women pass through this present val
ley and approach the uplands of tne
future by making money from the
sele of food products. Special en-
phasis is being given to canning the
products of the Home Producers as
sociation. The pine-bark fish stew,
as made by the coast counties of our
state, is being used by this associa-
ton. This recipe was recently COM
pleted by the state conservation spe-
cialist.
The db markets that are being
so sucd dEssfully operated by the farm
woma/ of our state, are still pros
ef6us in Is counties This is splen-
did that 50 many survived the long
dry summer season. Now inspira-
ton was given the agents by tho ex-
cellent address given en- "Woman's
part in our future Agricultural Pro-
gram" by assistant director, D. w.
Watkins.
Many counties which are unable 10
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK
When Ford Closes Shops-Allied Con
Germs Close Also.

Detroit, Sept. 16.-Henry Ford's
industrial strike against what he
charges are excessive coal prices was
in full swing tonight and approx
mately $4,000 of his workmen in the
Detroit district were out of jobs for
an indefinite period. Thousands of
others in assembling plants through
out the country also were ordered to
lay down their tobls. In addition, a
score or more of small industrial con-
Germs here dependent upon the Ford
Motor Company for orders were pre-
pairing to close. These employ up
wards of 10000 men.
The Highland Park and River Rouge
plants of the Ford Motor Company,
employing about $4,000 men were de-
serted tonight save for comparative
ly small force that will be retained
to keep cox ovens warm.
Although many of them were smil-
ing, the majority of the Ford WORK
ers who passed through the gates Of
the Highland Park plant after turn
ing in their tools today, expressed
concern over the shutdown. Their
foreman had handed down to them
advice from Mr.. Ford to buy as lit
tie coal as possible and cut their
living expenses to a minimum. Many
of the workers were met by wives
and children, eager to learn how long
the heads of families would be un-
employed.