davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
~ Judicial Dis.ric. c .urt-Par.
ish OF St Marv.
soofeo'o State & Savings Bank W.

SSo11o'o State l. Savings Bank W.
willard Dich. NJ. l4,3it
~ virtue OF IN order of seizure and
teaued ont OF the Honorable the
!. Ssdtc!aa District Court, in and for
sefieh Of St. Mary. and 10 me di-
49,. u the above entitled and uum.
~ ssssa sntt, hav> seized and will OFFER
eele. for cash. without Apr .iscmsut,
49, lest aud highest bidder. at the
spsi front door If the Court House
- town of Franklin. ou
eArURDAY. THE 9TH DAY
JUNE. 1917,
!n !ne4 Me hOwrs Of IL "'cluck a m,
$n'cl'rk p. IT,. tho folio ing meu-
~ snc described property. to-wit:
ssas certain tract or Fifty two <5.j
N rouod, wing and being situated
S~" of 'organ City, st Mary
-. Louisiana. aud more fully des-
s . b~inR Lots O.e to Twelve Il
exclusive and Lots Fifteen to
x>toer us to 54l inclusive, Ia SOU IRE
'ntne (So) in what is known n
s.see''re, ~. IN Ihtch's Annex to said
~. bounded north by laasia Of Mort.
east BY sixth street, south BY
ssaear Avenu: aud west by laud Ut
OeArthsr.
a CHARLES PECOT, Sheriff.
~ Ofice, Parish Of ST. Mary, L.,
& hi isas,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-09

Before having your ausomobile
fepatnted aud nv.rhsp'ed Cali on
W. 6, s. BllMN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-09
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Morning Service. II a. N.
Evening Service. 1880 o. "A.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Epwos.h LeHgu,.. 6:G y m.
Wsdo, -day-Nid.w.. ( service,
Z 80 p N
A cordial Invitation to all.
81 N. HAIR SON. Pastor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-09

SpuICt0uHS / '" III SOIL dS huC pIthN
trout door Of The ,."urt House, where
the .Civi. district Court is now being
held. wi'h,u legal hours for jud,cixl
sales, q, Ii o'clocA :. m. o"
SArUkDAi 1. THE 23RD DAY OF
JUNE. A o. 1917.
and continuing each succeeding day
until said sales ar c,mplet.-i, ali NOV.
nbe AMI immOvAble pr,peIt! on which
taxes are nov due TO the corporation oi
FRANKLIN, tu enf0rct c,,lle,tiUn of taxes
for the year 1916. together with interest
thereon from the 3lst uay Of Oece 'nbrr.
O. the precehimg .e..r ~ the rate Ut ten
per ceut per year uut,l paid, and all
cOsts.
The "ames cf said delinquent tax
ruy ers, the amount of taxes que BY
each on the assessment ri each year. i.
and the m"vsb.e nud immrv.hr prop.
eKty xs-essed to each, t., be offered tor
sale AZ f"lIOw1:
5S-JUHN Il. BAILEY; house and lot,
bounded north by self. east by Anderson,
south by Chadwick, west by Anderson; !;
house aud lot, bounded moth by iberia
ST. eet, east by Chadwick. south by Chad.
wick. west by Chadwick. Taxes .S.4O, in.
terest !5c.. costs ~ -. Total $lO.9S.
@-W 5. REkN l. X; ID horses, cows,
hack, 2 surreys. bugyies. bus. automo-
titles. Faxes $l8.SJ, interest 66c., costs
I: 81. Total u: s6.
N-ELlAS BKEAT; house and lot,
bounded north by u'Nieli, east b. THIRD
street. south by Morris. west by Kemper.
Taxes - %, interest lac. costs " 81. 10.
tai 1864
W-tl, HARD BLUNT: house and
lot bounded north by Allen. east by Smith,
south by Foster, vest by ~econd street.
Taxes - ~. interest, notice anu rec 9idtug,
- IS. costs Ssys,V. Total $l.!.sS.
lzS- NARY CALvSEKi;i h..use aud lot,
bounded north by Foster. asst by ru,rd
street. south by Gordy, west by Foster.
Taxes s3.vo, interest n'c., costs - 81. To-
tai &. 40.
2ss-JuS. A.. & WALTER HALE; l
house and tot, bounded north by Lot Ii,
east by street. south by lot ID. west BY
Lot Il. Taxes - ~. interest lOc costs
$23D Total - ~.
AIN. LUnE<ZA NALL; house aud
lot, bounded 0"rtn by rrvwb,iLxe, east
BY road. south by Landry. west By Suith
Taxes $l.sO, tueerest &C.. costs <s.Sv. 10
- ri FRANK JACKsOS& &t. B. sCor.
house aud lot, bounded North by Willow
street. east by Mavt,n. south by Hti,.ny.
west BY Lewis. Taxes &S.4u, intel est H.,
costs $23,. Total $40 ~.
837-AHR ALLAN LEWIS; house and
lot, bounied north BY Meade, east b,
kial.. south by street. west by Fourmy
Taxes -. ~, interest &c., costs - 3u. 10.
tai ~ IL.
3kl-ARS. CECIL MCNEIL; l house
and lot. bounded north by rourmy, sssi
by Maytlola. south by lberix street, wes,
by FoNrrY, Taxes xsoo. interest 1''e,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-09
TOWN TAX SALES
Movable and ImmOvable
Property.
Town OF Franklin. St Mary Par.
ieh Va. Delinquent Tex
Debtors.

by virtue of the authority vested IN
mt by she Charter Of the Town Of
Franklin nfore>ai,i. amt by virtue Ut the
Constitution and NV. Of the state of
Louisiana, [ will sell At the pri", ipnl
trout door Of The ,"urt House, where
the .Civi, district Court is now being
hetd. within legal hours for juutcixl
sales, u, Ii UclocA =. m. o"
SArUkDA THE 23RD DAY OF
LINZ n 1uf7
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-09
Wanted.

Position as sugar boiler
for refining granulated gu
gars. Eight years experience,
Best Of references.
A. j. LENORxAND,
CharentOn, La
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-09

Frank r. blakesley buys old
books and msga1lues.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-09

Money to Lend ON Real
Estate. ST. NARY Bu1L~-Ne
ASSOCIATION, Patterson La.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
10000 AMERICANS
ON THE FIGHTING Line
This With Building $500 War
Planes and Training 5000
AviatOrs, Among Plans

London, May 2S.-A hundred thous-
and Americans on the fighting line, con
struetion of $500 war planes and train
ing of six thousand aviators-these are
some of the plans for immediate aid to
the allies which America is granted and
will grant according to a government
statement issued today.
"The hundred thousand" count in
eludes Americans already in the Brit
ish, Canadian and French armies, it
was stated. Ten thousand American ply
sicians are presumably also included
in this list.
The official statement detailed at
length the steps in cooperation which
the United States has taken declaring
war on Germany.
1t has been estimated that there arc
at least 10000 Americans included in
the British and Canadian armies and
there are probably 5000 in the French
army at present.
Statements from the American gov
ernment concerning General Pershing g
expeditionary force have placed its to-
tai at $4,000 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
RUSSIA MUST FIGHT
OR LOSE HERFREEDOM
This Is The Fact Being Forced
Into Minds Of Soldiers by
Their Leaders
By william G. Shepherd
United Press staff correspondent

4
Petrograd, May 2s.-All Russia IS
forces of the new democratic govern
ment were turned today toward spur
ing the army to fight and steeling the
people at home to sacrifice The spec
tre of Germany close at hand striving
to wrest Russia S newly found freedom
from her people, was being invoked all
over the country to re-awaken the fires
of patriotism and back up the demand
for vigorous pushing of the war
Failure to advance against the
Germans means losing the fruits of
our revolution, - declared Assistant
Minister of War Yakuboyitz in a
speech today to the peasants congress
was typical of scores of others made
by government officials in various cit
les today.
Germany has removed many of her
troops and her guns to the west front -
Yakubovitz continued. "If she can pos
sibly crush the allies there, Germany
will next turn to us.
Russia was never better supplied
with shells than now. She is even en-
abled to stop the manufacture of shells
in some factories and to substitute
therein the manufacture of farm ma
chinery. We have sufficient guns and
other necessities of war. But the army
suffers from lack of food The govern
ment demands your. assistance. Not on
ly is food needed but more soldiers are
required. You must aid in stopping de-
Isertions'
Minister of War Kerensky is carry
ing such a gospel TO soldiers at the
front Here at home other ministers are
busy. Minister of Labor Skobeleff was
the principal speaker today at meet
ing of the workmen s council His plea
was for rehabilitation of Russia S finan
ces.
owe must have money" he declar-
ed $50 far we have been compelled to,
follow the methods of the old regime
that is, to print paper money Such a
deceitful plan must be done away with.
We must place higher taxes on war
earnings-eyen to the extent of a
hundred percent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
Forestry Regiment To
Be Organized Now

Portland, Or, Map 28.---A "forestry
regiment made up of foresters, prac-
tical woodsmen, loggers, portable saw
mill operators, and others experienced,
in numbering operations, for service in
France, will it is announced, be raised
Immediately. The Forest Service, at
the request of the War Department,
will prepare plans for the organization
and equipment of the force and will aid
in securing suitable men. The regiment
will form unit of the Engineer Corps
now being recruited to be sent abroad
as soon as it can be organized and
equipped.
The organization of this regiment is
the result Of suggestion made by the
British Commission. Similar forces
have been raised in Canada and are
rendering valuable services.
The object of the American forestry
regiment, it is said, will be to convert
available timber into material suitable
for bridges, railroads, trenches, and
other construction work with the least
possible waste. At the same time the
cutting will be done under the super
vision of technical experts in cooper
alton with the French foresters. In
this way the permanent damage to the
forests incident to furnishing the i'm
peratively needed timber, it is hoped,
will be kept as small as possible.
The regiment will be organized
in units capable of handling all
kinds Of woods work and will
include number of portable saw
mill outfits. 1t will be differed by
trained foresters and expert lumbermen
who are thoroughly familiar with pro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions

now be de riguer for all walks of life
With shoes going up in price proportions
ately as our old ones go down at the
heel its going to be lots easier to ac-
quire nude tootsies than new shoes. 1t
certainly looks az if we had better fig
ure on 'em anyway. Nine and ten dol.
lars for good low shoes, twelve and fiji.
teen for high are the average prices up
to-date.
There won I be any other figure for
us either if the high cost of corsets
keeps ON ascending. A corset that was
originally eight dollars and a half has
leaped lightly from $3.50 to $l1.50 since
the first of May. Other price corsets
from the cheapest batiste ready-wear
ones up to the most exquisite broche
made to-order models, have all gone up
proportionately 1t indeed seems quite
time that we steel ourselves against
these costly corsets before they "bust -
US.
On the other hand there are the
gloves. II you want to handle anything
with kid gloves these days you must
be prepared first to hand out at least
% per pdlI iuT snort NhAtC uhSSs Anu
they are going up So are our hands
in CONSERVATION. The worst of it is
we can't challenge the point, We don t
dare throw down the gauntlet-they re
much too expensive.
The bad phase of it is that you don 7
get as good goods for the more money
AT reputable shop tried on five pair
of $3.50 white gloves the other day be-
fore found perfect pair with unrip-
ped stitching, Shoes may be on a good
last but they don't last good and corset
material can't stand the strain of deep
sighs from lady OF size no matter how
great the size of her check.
Aasl shoelcss, onionless, powderless,
potatoless, corsetless and gloveless the
brightest thing about the women of
Fashions imminent future will be her
face, As they say in the hectic problem
plays cts the woman who pays" and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28


New York, May 20 Noses win be
worn highly polished this season."
Can't you just see this modish mote
in the Fall Fashion Journals,
Naturally since they have taboo pow
der in France we who make a practice
of letting the Parisians lead us by the
noses in matters la mode will see to
it that our noses shine with the best
of them.
Even if we don't feel like apeishly
following latest war necessities we may
have to come to it perforee. Since most
of our best face powder is imported from
France this cutting off of the rice sup
ply as first aid to beauty is bound
to make us face q near powderless fu-
ture willy nilly.
Noses aren t the only feautre in the
case to suffer from the powder peril
either. There is the whole face to face
the deprivation. It's only one thing to
so around with your face shining with
happiness but quite another PROPOSE
tion to 90 around with ii shining with
perspiration.
The cleaning countenance offers one
tiny advantage to offset it many
drawback however, Heneeforth when
you pause to reflect you won t have to
paw madly through your hand bag for
your pocket mirror. just turn to any
handy face and see yourself Gas in a
looking glass.
1t really is the feminine nose however
that is due. for the most awful blow
from this anti-powder problem. So pow
der We noses while We may and ponder
the paradox that war should mean more
powder for the man and less FOR the
ladies.
III Wilhelm ism made to abdieate
real soon and give us little peace it
looks as If the Queen Of Fashion would
have to do little abdicating herself
on her own account in favor of Mad
anne Nature.
Let the high cost of clothing keep on
at its present rate of ereseendo and it
will soon be sersam. We will be fol-
lowing in the barefoot stems of Isadora
Duncan. Ruth st. Denis, Maud Allen
and all those other advocates of con
with the dance let limbs be uneonfin-
ed. - Back to Nature STYLES of dressing
or rather lask Of il thar have heretofore
been Characteristic OF the dance will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Sell it-Journal classified ad way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

ducing and delivering lumber. 1t will
carry complete equipment for all kinds
Of woods work. The classes of men
desired comprise axemen, teamsters, tie
cutters, millwrights, saw-filers, sawyers,
portable sawmill men, farriers, black
smiths, lumber jacks, cooks, and car
penters, as well as motorcycle and
motor truck operators.
AS rapidly as enlistments are secured,
the men will be assembled at six cen
trail points, which have already been
designated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
Italians still Advance.

Rome, May 2S.-Although hindered
by bad weather, Italian troops have
nevertheless extended and strengthen
ed their positions on tn Carso, in the
TimavO salient, crossed the river to
San Giovanni and captured strong Sc
ries of trenches east and south of jaw
uaur, war office statement announced
this afternoon.
Around Gorizia the statement said
two violent attacks around Vodiee and
the heights TO the east We're repulsed.
Around hill south of Giozigna the
enemy strongly attacked, penetrating
the italian line, but a prompt counter
attack drove the Austrians back, the
Italians retaining l56 prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
BERNHARDT WELL AGAIN.

New York, May 2S.-sarah Bern
hardt is well again Having amazed
surgeons by her rapid recovery from a
recent operation, the famous actress
will leave Mount Sinai hospital tomor-
row. She will live at hotel because
she can't find a country home that
Snits here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

warden of the penitentiary and the SUI
perintendent of the school for the fee'
bic minded According to the provis-
ions of the law creating the board,
these officials are required to report
each quarter concerning all feeble
minded, epileptics, habitual criminals
degenerates, or perverts who are capa'
BILE of producing offspring, or who be,
cause of Inheritance would be social
menace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

The Almighty Dollar has long been
the black sheep of the Money family.
If it wins this war everybody will be
saying they always did say that coin
would be heard from.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Non-residents who have registered
for the war census with County Clerk
Boyer are as follows; Merton R. De
Long, Portland; Roy viii Metcalf,
Berkeley; Earl Leroy jerks, Portland; ;
Leland Jay Knox, Fossil; George Pal
mer Putnam. Bend; Harry Mckinley
King, Nogales, Ariz.; Clifford Ross
Drummer of Parker, Kansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
By Margaret Mason.

In France they e taken all the rice
TO hoard for food supply
So powderless all danes must go
OF low degree or high.
Heneeforth each Gallic feminine
Will feel she looks fright
And shiny noses soon become
A common Paris sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

The submarines will be got when
nohow is changed to know how.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

An action for the recovery of money
alleged to be due on promissory note
was filed this morning by James Man
ary against the Statesman Publishing
company. The original amount of the
note was $1,000 but $271.S5 remains to
be paid. Judgment for that sum is ask
ad IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
State House News

Members of the state highway com
mission will go to McMinnville this
week for a special meeting. At $50
o clock Wednesday morning, routine
business will be disposed of; at II
! o clock the commission will hold a joint
meeting with the Yamhill county court
when bids will be opened on the Sheri-
dan paving project. There are proposi-
| tions for one mile and three mile
unit. If the road bonds carry the three
mile unit will be put in but if they do
mot carry the one mile unit will be put
down. Engineer Herbert Mum, G. Ed
Rose, secretary of the commission, and
Commissioners Benson and Adams will
be present at the meeting.
On account of the Southern Pacific
company doing nothing in regard to the
petition of the people of Hillsboro for
the erection of station facilities for
protection from the weather, the mat
ter, which has been handled informally
by the public service commission, has
transferred the case from the informal
to the formal docket and hearing Will
be required.
Governor WithyeOmbe this morning
re-appointed John +. Logan of Portland
and Rev. James Elvin, of the First Con-
gregational church of Salem, members
of the state parole board. George Pal
mer Putnam, private secretary of the
governor, is an ex-OfficiO member of
the board. The membership under the
new law, has been reduced from five
to three members.
DR.. J. r. PembertOn of Salem, a grad
uate of Newberg college and the Will
lamette University Medical school, is
to receive the appointment as peniten-
tiarv physician to fill the place of DR..
w. Carlton Smith, recently appointed.
who is called to Fort Riley, Kansas, for
service in the army. DIR. Pemherton has
praetieed a year and half at Metolius
and four years at Salem.
Governor Withyeombe has set aside
June 3 as "Oregon Prison Sunday. u
On this day he asks that the ministers
of the state take special time to tell
of the needs at the state penitentiary
and the conditions that exist there. In
his proclamation the governor saws that
il is customary throughout the eoun>
try to set aside one day as 'prison
Sunday" a9d that as June comes
just before the special election it was
asked that this day be named.
With the expectation of soon issuing
a call for q meeting of the newly ere
ated Board of Eugenics, Dr.. h. f. L.
Steiner, is communicating with its
mamh hers The nerSonnal of fhiS hnord
is composed of the members of the
state board of health, the superinaend-
ents of the two state hospitals, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
Obrig Has a
Peculiar Complaint

No. it's not a disease. Theodore
Obrig, of Gall & Lembke, merely COM
plains he has no time to dig potatoes
these fine mornings. Too much bust
ness is the pleasing reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
Uncle Sam
Receiving Teller
Come Forward Now and Do
Your Bit for the
Liberty Loan

Two and a half more days.
Two and a half more days to
save the land in which you live
from the condolences of the
German Empire. Two and a
half days to avert the posi-
bility of the reigning Hohen-
zollern issuing a statement to
his people regretting the fact
that the United States-the
home of gold-cannot scrape
together its Liberty Loan.
Over there they have be-
lieved-and still suspect-that
our streets are paved with
shining dollars. What a Won
derful boost it will give them
what added moral strength
in fghting-when they find
that this great conflict in which
we fight for our liberty has
not reused us sufficiently even
to unite the knots in our purse
strings.
Over there, where the life
blood of their people irrigates
the arid places, they will have
a vivid picture of stanch
American citizens hiding gold
filled socks between mattresses
white faced men looking
fearfully over their shoulders
as they stuff securities into
their safe deposit boxes and
Historically turn the key.
What a marvellous series Of
cartoons it would make for
JUGEND or SIMPLlClSSl-
MUS!
Come now. The line forms
on this side. Behind that little
grilled partition sits a receiv-
ing teller. He has on a gray
top hat, red and white striped
trousers and a blue coat. His
face is grim. His heart is
heavy. It's up to you, as an
individual American citizen, to
make that grim face smile. 1t
is your solemn duty-as you
hope for peace to come, for
you and yours-to lift the
weight from that heart.
Uncle Sam-receiving teller
for your coming. Two
and a half days left for you to
come forward. If you delay,
you will not be a subscriber to
the first Liberty Loan. You
will have something to regret
or hide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
Meetings Now a
Training Camp

Just as the members and guests were
ready to sit down at last Thursday
luncheon President j. B. Vandever
raped the gavel and announced that
William A. Allen, of the Allen Auto
Specially Company, had a few words to
say. Take off your coats" shrieked
Allen, and, as good soldiers, off came
two hundred coats and some vests.
arms up, shoulders back" was the
next command. In five minutes Captain
Allen put the members through the
regulation setting up exercises. Some
groaned and pulled bit, but IL made
the luncheon, when they got 70 it, more
interesting. It is planned to continue
the physical training at each meeting.
The purpose is to encourage physical
activity, as we'll as mental, in Rotary,
and then home defence is a requirement
that may have TO be met by citizens
beyond the conscription age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-13
Van Note Paper

The business world is still talking
about Whitedge carbon paper. It's a
fine idea. It keeps business letter
from looking like q fnger-print chart.