davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Oucrtures for Peace With
Allies Haze Been Made By
NelU Socialist Government
United States Food Administrator Captain Gregory Re-
sponsibe For Large Share Of The Work Of
Fastening Ku's Retirement; Budapest
To Get Food Relief

Vienna, Friday Aug 1-(By the Associated Press)-Bela
K the Hungarian communist Dictator has and has
been succeeded by socialist government according tee
phone message from Budapest
On receipt of from the front that created trouble in
Budapest Kun meeting of the socialists became pale
of face and with his back to the wall declared
Very WELL you demand resign. made the
fight could"
Captain Thomas C. Gregory the United States food admin
istaor in this region credited with large share has
tening of Bella Kuns retirement
Captain Gregory arranged tonight for food relief for
pest He bringing supplies from the Banat region and also
sending them down the Danube from Austria
LONDON RECEIVES REPORT
London Aug. "A dispatch the Exchange Telegraph
company from Copenhagen says officially reported
Budapest that the government of Bella Kun resigned
trades unions have formed socialist government dispatch
add
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
.sPink Pierrettes."

Sparkling comedy situations, sci1-
tillating dialogue and pulsating play
of the human passions in whirl
of complications that keeps the au-
dience in roar of laughter are the
outstanding features of the presenta-
ton of "Pink Pierettes" to be pre-
sented by the Louisiana State Uni
versity Dramatic Club at the Grand
Theatre on Thursday. May I. The
audience will be delighted by the
bright lines in the play and the polish
ed delineation Of the eb - in
the rather unusual and acsuae " n n
tions which the actio, W a,sssan.
...a1ons 10 f'aVrot and Livo-
IS, architects of New Orleans, and 1
's;7:'saut April |, 1920. 2
Not only is the play 4 e. '0a,r nf the,l4 te 4
the performers artists sysssafained
stage experience, but the comedy
comes to us with scenery, costumes
and stage furnishings especially made
for the production.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
tn Study for the Brotherhood.

Claude Hernandez, a bright young
student of St. Joseph's Commercial
Institute, and number Of other
voung BOYS from different sections OF
the state, left last Monday to matrIc-
ulate in the college Of the Brothers
of the Sacred Heart at Trenton, N. j.,
where they will pursue the studies
preparatory to admission into the
order. All of the aspirants Tor
Brotherly Orders are noted for their
talents, virtues and industry. Young
Hernandez particularly, having DIS
tinguished himself by his aptitude
and obedience. He is son Of
Camille Hernandez, sugar planter
and Justice of the peace Of the tirst
ward of the parish of Assumption
and a grandson of Mrs. John Ramirez
of this city.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
MarceIle--Proftte.

Anthony Marcelle of St. Elizabeth
plantation, and Miss Pauline Profitte,
daughter of Vite Prolific, farmer
Of the same neighborhood, were mar
ried last Wednesday at o'clock IN
the afternoon at the Catholic church,
Rev. Father Boudreaux officiating
The bride was given away by her
father. The best man was Frank
Marcelle, brother of the groom, and
Miss Mary Marcelle, sister, acted as
bridesmaid. The other attendants
were Charles Ordille and Miss An.
pelina Ordille. The ceremony was
followed by a sumptuous dinner anc
reception at the home of the groom's
parents. The groom was member
of Company A, 29th Regiment, ane
was discharged at Camp Beauregare
about two months ago. The young
couple will reside on st. Elizabeth
plantation where young Marcelle il
employed as assistant manager.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
/ Easter ali Methodist Church.

"A good-sized crowd attended Easter
services at the Methodist church last
Sunday. Several visitors from out Of.
town were present. Almost with one
accord those in attendance praised
the delightful program, which led all
to feel the spirit of the occasion. The
success Of the festivities was largely
due to the efforts of Miss Blanche
Harrison in drilling the children.
The regular Easter collection for the
orphans was $2O.75 from the Donald
sonville congregation, and $3.50
from Vacherie. Reports from other
churches have not yet been received.
The centenary minute mems
speeches ataevery religious gathering
is proving beneficial in that 50 much
missionary information is dissemin-
|ated in a few words. Already the
work of the missionary centenary is
beginning to count in the large plans
for the benefit of Louisiana. The
headquarters have mailed out plans
for financing missionary work, which
contemplate the construction of 8
modern settlement house in New Or
leans at cost of $4,000. The
Methodists Of south Louisiana are tt
receive full benefit for everything
they contribute to the campaign. Tht
local church's quota is $4,000 for fiv'
years, or $500 per year, which j
about two-fifths more than has here
|tofore been contributed to the sam
cause. Every member of the con
lgregation will be canyassed durin
the week of May 1926, and asked t
Ipledge this maximum for the fv
years; payments to be made in term
to suit the subscribers.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
Burnside ii, Notes.

#. Last Sunday a self-appointed cor,a-
mittee, composed Of ]. F. Saxon, =.
w. Gleason, Henry G. Braud, Dr.. ].
4. Bringier and Z. w. Armitage,
called on Leon Newman, president Of
the police jury, at his residence at
Geismar The purpose of the call
was to urge upon Mr.. Newman g
who as president of the police jury
has control of road building in the
parish the necessity of permitting
the good road contractor to finish
the two and a half miles between st
Elmo and Burnside before trans.
ferring him elsewhere. The atom
|mittee found him improved in health
lin fine spirit and good humor, and as
a result of the conference he prom
ised his callers that the piece Of roao
referred to would be completed a
once. Fine!
Mrs. H. Clay Braud was the gues
of Mrs. J. w. Tucker, at Bato1
Rouge, last week.
Mrs. T. A. Wilson and two chill
Idren, Helen and August, and her sis
| ter, Miss Helen Gleason, spent sew
| Iera1 days with their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. w. Gleason. I VS. S.
Major and Mrs. Ault Of the Gus
toms department, New Orleans, ar
spending the weekend with their rel
atives, the stephensons, on orang
Grove.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.

The campaign for the Victory LIB
erty Loan was inaugurated through
out the country last Monday under
most favorable auspices, and reports
from all sections indicate that the
people are coming forward and sub
scribing to this loan with the same
patriotic lberality which character.
lied their actions in the campaigns
for the other loans foated in the
past.
The quota Of the present loan al
lotted to the parish Of Asc ension IS
$145,OOO, divided up as follows
First ward, $4,000; second ward
$1,000; third ward (Donaldsonville)
$50, 600; fourth ward, $1,000; fifth
ward, $4,000; sixth ward, $4,000;
seventh ward. $4,000; eighth ward
$4,000.
Albert Delery, president and
cashier Of the Commercial and Say,
ings Bank of this city is chairman =.
the loan campaign in the parishes o1
ascension and Iberville. He report:
that most satisfactory progress is be
ling made in both parishes, and ex
presses the belief that each will sur
pass its quota.
The people of Donaldsonville an
Ascension are urged to do their full
share in way of subscribing to thi
loan as they did in the past. Tn
lgovernmsnt needs the money and
lis the duty of ali loyal citizens t
show their patriotism by lending t
the government according to thei
means. The loa1 is absolutely safe
being backed by all Of the unlimlte
resources of the country, and beside
it bears substantial rate of interes1
which makes it a secure and attrae
tive investment. Besides, the term
of payment for the bonds are easy
thus placing them within the reac
of man with a moderate salary .
well as the man with extensiv
wealth.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
POLITICS IN ASCENSION.

Although the time for the holding
of the primary election for the noml-
nation of candidates for state, par
ochial and ward offices is over nine
months off, politics in Ascension are
stirring at a rate which indicate that
there viii be no dearth of candidates
at the next election. Some OF those
who are posted on the situation as
Isert that at the proper time full
ticket will be launched, composed OF
some of the presnet office-holders and
other aspirants for political prefer
ment who have become associated
with them, and who together will go
before the people Of the parish and
seek their endorsement at the polls.
The personnel Of the ticket which
Iit is said has been tentatively agreed
upon, is reported to be as follows:
DIR. D. C. Brumfeld, sheriff; Jas ).
Barman, clerk of court; Sidney A.St.
Amant. assessor; DR.. P. T. Thibodaux,
coroner; Fl. A. Morgan, representa-
tive.
This ticket, it is said, will oppose
| the candidates Of the faction head
ed by Sheriff B. c. Hanson, who have
not yet announced, but who it IS ex-
ipected will come out in the not DIS
tant future.
DR.. Brumfel@ has occupied the Of
ifiee of coroner of the parish for the
Ipast eight years and is popular with
the people Of the New River section
as well as those of the other wards OF
the mrish. Mr. Barman has been
lclerk of court for the past sixteen
], years, and by tie business-like, and
Iorderly manner in which he has con.
lducted his Office, making it one OF tile
best kept in the state and his polite
land courteous treatment Of all those
who have business with it, has
; made himself one of the stronges1
men, politically, in Ascension. MT
) st. Amant, who was elected assessor
three years ago, has done much 10
) ward eqalizing the assessments OF th'
{ parish and it is conceded, that as
result of his good work the assess
| Ianents are in better shape today thai
J, they have ever been. DIR. Thibodau'
has filled at different times the posi-
s sltions Of coroner and health officer o
the parish. He is well known an
has many friends in every section Q
Ascension. During the war, h
volunteered for. enlistment in tn
! medical corps Of the army and wa
i accepted, and he laid aside a larg
: and lucrative practice to devote HI
] entire time and skill and his best ct
-Iforts to the service of his country
! Mr.. Morgan has represented Ascen
i (sion in the legislature since 1916, an
i is popular throughout the parish
When the candidates Of this ticks
. land the candidates of the ticke
!. which it is expected will be launche
nIby Sheriff Hanson and his friends an
! followers begin an active canve
lamong the voters, it's safe to predit
resting ca,apaign WI
/. speeipsss s sss WI e5mnana close =
:. : .sftion until the day Of election.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
CHAUFFEUR ASSAULTED.
Two Men Attempt Theft of Automo
bile and Land in Jail.

-
Two white men giving their names
as Henry Thibodaux and Bou-
dreaux. were arrested Sunday after
noon by= Sheriff E. C. Hanson and.
Chief of Police Robert p. Dill, IN
compliance with the request OF the
sheriff of the parish of st. James,
received over telephone. A Cadillac
automobile belonging to the City
Garage Co. of New Orleans, was
taken from the men by the officers
and turned over to the manager OF
the concern who came here from the
Crescent City to recover his property
It appears from the confession OBJ
tanned by the sheriff from Bou-
draux that Henry Thibodaux rented
the car from the company with a
chauffeur named Willie Jackson, and
invited Boudreaux to take trip with
| him, promising to secure him posi-
tion in some town in south Louisia 3.
They started up the river towards
this city and when they reached the
IVacherie settlement in st. Jsmes
parish, Thibodaux assaulted the
chauffeur with blunt instrument
and threw him out Of the car, be-
lieving him to be either unconscious
or dead. Thibodaux then took the
wheel and drove the car at great
lspeed, passing through Donaldson
tyille he started down the bayou to
ward the town Of Thibodaux, where
lit is believed he intended to dispose
!. of the car for what he could obtain
i for it and board the first train ou1
for some point far away.
But the chauffeur, who was lef
for dead in the public road a
! IVacherie, was only stunned by thu
'lblows dealt him and soon recovered
i Sufficiently to give the alarm. Sheriff
'1Dornier Of st. James was notified b.
telephone and he in turn communi
Gated with Sheriff Hanson of thl
parish and the latter, having Learned
of the route taken by the thieves Inn
mediately set out in his automobile
accompanied by Chief of Police Dill
in pursuit of them. The fugitive
: were overtaken on the bayou abou
eight miles below this city Whel
8 halted and questioned Thibodau
said that he had purchased tn
: car on that day in Donaldsonvill
; from man named Hanson. The
were placed under arrest and brough
8 to town and the sheriff of st. jaime
: notified. A deputy from that paris
!. came after the prisoners Tuesday an
: they are now. safely lodged in jai
: charged with assault with intent t
!. murder and the theft of an autome
: bile.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
Phanor Breazeale Of Natchitoches

Phaner Breazeale Of Natchitoches,
former congressman from the CEN
tral district Of Louisiana, announced
a few days ago that he would be a
candidate for governor at the Demo-
cratic primary. He is the fifth can
didate to announce, the other four
being Lieutenant Governor Fernand
Mouton, Percy Saint, Col. Frank r.
Stubbs and Senator 3. NJ. Stafford
With the prospects Of more aspiranss
to- enter the race later the next
gubernatorial campaign promises to
be a very interesting one.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
Death of f. r Dalferes.

Franklin F., Dalferes, brother of
Duke D. Dalferes Of this city, died
at his home in New Orleans last
Saturday at 1890 o'clock a. M, aged
62 years. Deceased was a native of
Lockport, and many years ago resid-
ed in Donaldsonville and was engaged
in business here. For the past fif-
teen years he had lived in the Cres-
cent City, following the occupation
of insurance agent. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon from his
home, 1852 North Claiborne avenue,
with services at Our Lady of the Sa-
cred Heart Catholic Church. Mr..
Dalferes is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Eugenie Landry bef,re her
marriage; five children, Edward
Fraula, Louis, Della and Lucille, and
two brothers, Duke D. Dalferes OF
this place and M. d. Dalferes of La.
fayette. The Chief tenders its deep
est coincidence to the bereaved fam
lily.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney
Decatur, Ill, writes: Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicine for colds and coughs we
have ever used in our family. gave
it to my children when small fol
Group and have taken it myself -
(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
Dances ID Hotel Donaldson.

The first Of series Of bi-monthly
dances will be given at the Hotel
Donaldson on Saturday night, May
2. Music will be furnished by Clai-
borne Williams orchestra, and re-
freshments will be served at inter-
walls. The large and beautiful dining
room will be used for the purpose.
Dancing viii begin at 8 p. m. and
continue until | a. M. Admission
will be by card only. These social
events viii have the personal atten-
ton Of Manager White and his ami
able wife, and It goes without saying
that they will prove successful and
soon attain full, measure Of popu-
larity with the young people Of this tn s
city and vicinity.
6ss quickly relieves con.tipation.
biiiousness,, Loss Of Appstits and
Headaches, due TO Torpid Liver.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
ALIENS FOUNDRY
THE PRoFlT-SHARlNG SHOP
DoNALDSONVILLE, LA.

GUY DUNNING is back with Aliens Foundry. Mr..
Dunnng we'll known old customers need ntfoduc
ton, those state that Mr.
Dunnn operated the machine tool brought Donaldsonye
years the old Donadsonve Foundry and Aliens
Foundry he served for several chief engineer OF
the leading houses Of the state and has just resigned n
position Vicksburg of the Railroad This
mufod experience taken with the fact that Mr. Dunning
graduate strictly sober and
sufficient that ntrusted to
will be in competent hands.
recognition institution
twenty employees equally valuable
patronage friends Allen deems
make it profharing shop, and liberal proportion
Of its profits will be divided between these friends and bene
factors.
F. II. ALLEN. s.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26

@ 668 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on tbs
market, but no one wants limitations
in medicine. They are dangerous.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26
Transferred to Algiers..

Chief Ship Filter John Ramirez OF
the U. S. Navy, left last Tuesday to
resume his duties, and will henceforth
be located at the Algiers navy yard
to which he has been transferred
from the government yards at New
London, Conn. Mr.. Ramirez has
been in the navy little over twelve
years and express himself as exceed
|ingly well pleased with the duties OF
his position, which is one requiring
long training and aptitude for the
work. He enlisted at Donaldsonville
| at the time Of the up-the-river trip
| of a number Of naval vessels some
twelve years ago. He is nephew
of Paul Ramirez and the late John
Ramirez.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26

Ursin Robert, rice planter of
Burnside, was in town today trans
acting business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26

666 has proven it will cure Malaria,
chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds
and LaGrippe. II kills the germs
that cause the fever. Fine Tonic.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26

The "quitter" is only one step re
moved from the Stacker. Z
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-26

Save and pay for peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-29
PHOTOGRAPHS AND sl-'PLIEs

PEOI ERAPHERS-W offer yo. our best finished photographs at at
 traCtive prices. Grown Studio, 2 5ruelld Ave. corner Main. T5a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-29
ALL KINDS OF BODIES

FOR AUTOS, TRUCKS, EE-., BUILT TO ORDER BY EAST SIDE BODY WORKS, IGS TAMIL TON ST. H15 aI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-29

TO RENT-I39 Thorme St., fiat, $
 rooms. modern improvements. $35
 per month. Philip Glasner. 1o24
 Main St, Room BIO. Tel. Noble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-29
PAINTING AND DECORATING

PAINTING and paper harging-First cias- work done req asonEbte. Jos. C. SaEsick- 6I4 Shelton St. Phone 5aTnum 949 G25al"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-29

2366 Main St. hrA
 Repairing: shoe5 good workmanship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-29
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
Make Your Family New Years Gift of Home of Their Own
ONLY $43O TO $7OO WILL DO IT


 
  A
   
  ties 1 - HARRY A. BURNES Local Selling Agent,    Bridgeport Bank Bldg J MURPHY, , Goyernnent Selling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-29
INVESTMENT

OVER $S.OC0 net profits on investment of S10O. Is 1t possible2 Yes. Let me prove il Facts from [nited fde engineers reporls. Proposition limited to 8 few E. 4 Porter, Iu0 Broadway. New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-29
HORSES.

BRIDGEPORT HORSE AUCTION Sale and Exchange Stables. Auction every Wednesday 2 o'clock. Horses and autos sold on commission. Pri- vate sales daily. If you want an Auctioneer call on us. Max Tabolo- witz. 746h Broad St Tel. Noble sos. IA all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-29

P. MARCHESE,
 class shoemaker. ma-da to order:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-29
RCBBER sTAzIPs

RUBBER STAMPS made hy us ara reliable. We carry a complete line Of stamps, supplies. ink pads, daters, rubber type. etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp Co., Al Cannon St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-12
Brownsville, Ind.

Miss Hattie Gear and Walter Cum
nigham were the guests OF friends in
Connersville Tuesday evening. MI
and Mrs. Tell Boggs spent last week
in Canada and Michigan with rela-
tives.. Walter Helm and bride spent
last Sunday with relatives here. Mrs.
Lou Gear and daughter and Warren
Boggs were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Parks Monday evening. Frank
Paddock is the owner of a new Saxon
automobile Mr. and Mrs. Will Muir
ray were guests Of the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McDougal Tues
day evening. Misses Mildred Will
so, Hattie Gear. and Freida Cunning
ham were guests of Mrs. Delbert
Sacre Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
George lobe, Mrs. Cap Kaufman and
Jesse Maze spent Monday in Rich
mond. . Miss Ruth Parks arrived
home from a visit with friends in
Muncie and Albany. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. J. Gully and Miss Anna Gully left
Monday for a few days visit with Ben
Noble and family at Frankfort.
Virgil Kaufman and lady friend spent
SATURDAY evenig with friends in Cen
terville. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Dougal entertained at dinner Sunday
MI and Mrs. Mort Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Walling, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Maze and daughter, Mr.. and Rollo
! Parks and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
! Brandley and family OF Boston,.
49,. Mrs. Mary Norris and daughter
! Dorothy, and Miss Freida Cunning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-12
ConnersuilIe, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Beck entertained
at dinner Sunday at their home south
west of town the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. George Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs,
Crist, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Matney
of Orange, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Beck and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Giles and family, Mrs. Mimi Hunning-
ton and son Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Fields and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lake and family James Fields
and Calvin Beck and Mrs. Goldie Haag
and daughters and Lawrence and
Fanny Booth. Frank B. Ansted was
host Friday evening for a party of
New York bankers and Connersville
executives, men identified with the
Ansted industries, at dinner served
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ.
Talbot at Rose Corner farm. The
guests were George Ansted. Mr. Trum-
bull and Mr.. Hunter of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank, New York F. ]. Barrows.
Leroy Hanson, Charles c. Hull, James
NJ. Heron, Joseph T. Mckinney. Viii
liam Thomas, Fred Leeds and Jay
Dewey of Connersville.. Rev. and
Mrs. D. R. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hubbell attended Presbytery
at Brookville Tuesday. Joseph Will
NIL 40 iiool at Il
evening at Rose Corner farm. Covers
We're laid for Misses Lucille X. Wilkins,
Elizabeth Wilkins, and Lorine Snider
.-. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Hubbell and
daughter Carroll spent the weekend
at Indianapolis visiting relatives and
attending the state fair. Robert Tai
bolt was entertained at dinner Sunday
by Vernon and Floyd Bond near
Quakertown.. :. Mrs. Elizabeth Brook
bank of Liberty spent last week with
her son Charles Brookbanll and family
at Wood Lawn farm. Mrs. Hazel
Hubbell and little daughters are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hubbell. In honor of Robert Tai
bolts birthday anniversary Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. NJ. Talbot entertained a party
of friends and relatives Thursday even