davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
w. 8. s.

Joe Lee and his son, Cinnamon,
have located at st. Joseph and rented
the old store of Salvador Baragons
and have opened fancy grocery and
will also conduct q lunch stand and
bakery, and expect to bake fresh
bread every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rollins have az
their guests, his mother, Mrs. Laura
Rollins, and sister, Mrs. Ross Wade, of
Red Lick, Miss, who came to st. Joseph
to be present at the graduation of Miss
Annette Rollins of the st. Joseph High
School, next Tuesday.
We are requested to announce that
the young men of st.. Joseph and vi
cinity will give a Bud Scott dance at
the Masonic Hall, at st. Joseph, on
next Tuesday night, Immediately fol-
lowing the closing of the commence
ment exercises of the st. Joseph High
School.
We publish elsewhere the program
OF the st. Joseph High School for the
commencement service to be held 1T
the Union Church on Sunday morning,
June 1st. 1t has been announced that
these services will begin promptly at
II O'Clock and the congregation lie
earnestly requested to be punctual in
attendance.
Hon. Pheanor Brazele, of Natchi.
toches parish, was q visitor to st.
Joseph last Friday. Mr.. Brazele de-
livered the commencement address at
the closing exercises of both Newell
ton and Waterproof High Schools.
Mr.. Brazele is candidate for Governor
OF Louisiana and made many friends
while in this parish.
Mrs. G. F. Shelton and children of
Little Rock, Arkansas, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. M. L. Paul. This is
Mrs. Shelton's first visit to st. Joseph
in some years, and her children have
grown and developed very much in
the long period of absence. Her
friends are glad to see her again.
Mr.. Curtis Maulard of Avoyolles
parish, La, and Miss Roberta Parsons
of Elmwood plantation, Tensas parish,
were quietly married at the Court
House last week., Mr.. E. F. Newell,
}. P. Bird ward, officiating. The couple
stopped ct the Losey House ct st.
Joseph until the following day, when
they departed by rail for the sroom's
home In Avoysnsl parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
s. s

The Tensas Parish Liberty Loan
Committee this week received from
the Treasury Department at Wash
ington banner bearing the letter"V''
In the center, representing Victory
Loan, and which banner was awarded
Tensas for having so beautifully gone
over the top in the last drive, as in
deed she has In each of the preceding
loans. The banner will adorn the
wall Of the Court room along side of
one or two others that will ever serve
- badges of honor for the part borne
by Tensas in the great world war.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
w. s. S.

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Ca.
tarrh is local disease, greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is constitutional remedy, is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
One Hundred Dollars reward is offered
for any case that Halls Catarrh Med
icine fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 76c. !
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

The commencement exercises of
the st. Joseph High School will take
place on Tuesday night, June 3rd,
at the Masonic Hall. when diplomas
will be presented and an address
will be made by Col. Frank P.
Stubs of Monroe, candidate for
Governor of Louisiana. The COM
mencement sermon will be delivered
by Rev. R. F. Harrell, at the Union
Church, on Sunday, June LIST, when
special music will be a feature OF
the day. The Class of 10 will be
the largest graduation class in the
history of the institution, and will
include eight boys and girls. viz:
Misses Katherine Hornsby, valedic-
torian; Dorothy Skinner. saluta-
torian; Lena Baragona, Alice Bon
durant. Camille Buelow. Annette
Rollins and Messrs. Holman l..
Smitha. Jr and Julius Carson Was
son. The Gazette Acknowledges re-
ceipt of an invitation to attend the
exercises, with the compliments Of
the graduates. These young ladies
and gentlemen have. the sincerest
congratulations of many friends, all
of whom feel that they are fully de-
serving of the honor that is now
their portion and both hope and ex-
pect each. by application of the same
indomitable will, to win greater
victories in the broad field of COM
petition that lies before all in the
great highway of life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

Rev. j. T. Sales, pastor, of Monroe,
and Rev. b. @. Bell, evangelist, of
Ruston, will conduct a series of re-
vival services at the Union Church,
Newellton, beginning Thursday, May
18th, and lasting through Tuesday,
June 3rd. Rev. Bell is quite an emf
nent divine and has always drawn
large congregations wherever he has
preached. 1t is to be hoped the at.
tendance will be large during this re-
vival and that great good will result
from same.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
Lost, Stayed or Stolen.

From Nebraska plantation, / Black
Mare, fore top cut out, ring about both
ears, caused by rope; 1 Black Mare
Mule, Roman nose, heavy bushy tail.
16 hands high. A suitable reward viii
be paid for recovery of these animals,
MARTIN JACOBY,
Newellton, L..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
the RED PRINCE"

The play "The Red Prince" given
at the Masonic Hall on Tuesday night
by the pupils of the st. Joseph High
School, under direction of Mr.. Jacques
de Castillo, was brilliant success and
is deserving of the great need of
praise extended by everybody. Mr..
Castillo is an exceptionally fine actor
and possesses unusual ability in trans
forming the raw recruit into clever
ameteur in incredibly short time. Mr..
Castillo arrived at st. Joseph on
Thursday and presented the play fol-
lowing Tuesday, during which time
the players were not disturbed in
their lessons or lost one hour from
school, the evenings and Saturday
only being devoted to practice.
The play was well presented, each
his or her lines with readi-
ness and ease. The several dances
were as beautiful as they were grace
full and the presentation of the play
revealed local histrionic talent of no
mean nature. We will not attempt to
give special praise to any member of
the troupe for all did their best and
and the best of st. Joseph in anything
we believe compares we'll with similar
production anywhere else under the
sun. The faculty and the high school
department., as we'll as Mr.. de Castillo,
are to be congratulated on the success
of the entertainment. The attend
ance taxed the seating capacity of the
house and the receipts we understand
we're quite satisfactory, and Mr.. de
Castillo was definitely engaged to
give another play next October, which
we will all be pleased to hear.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
VS. s.


The Gazette extends congratulations
to Miss Fay Seaman, Mr.. Phillip Wat
son and Mr.. Carey Martien, who COM
posed the graduating class of the
Waterproof High School, at the clos
ing exercises of that institution last
week. While each is deserving of
greatest praise for the excellent
records made, we feel tempted to
make special mentioned Miss Seaman,
who completed her high school ca
reer with a record perhaps unprece-
denied in this or any other school. We
understand Miss Seaman attended the
Waterproof High School for nine con-
secutive terms and completed an I'M
broken record of not being absent
from school single day or tardy q
morning in that long period. Her
course is surely worthy of emulation
by those following after her, who, we
trust, like her, may, departing, ''leave
footprints on the sands of time"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
LOS

Somewhere between st. Joseph and
depot, on May 10th, box containing
one suit clothes, made BY the Inter.
national Tailoring o., Chicago. A re-
ward OF $500 will be paid for It, 70.
turn to w. r. Baker 4 Son.
T. r. OVERBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
WOMAN WORKERS
DELEGATES MEET
Foreign Representatives to
International Congress
Confer informally.

The nineteen foreign delegates.
with their interpreters, who have ar
rived in Washington to attend the
International Congress of Working
Women, which convenes October %,
morning at the Hotel Burlington.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of
the National Women's Trade Union
League of America, presided. The
technical advisers to the international
labor conference called by the league
of nations also were present.
A meeting Of all the delegates is
called for tomorrow at the Hotel
Burlington, when official details for
the program to be followed at the
convention will be completed.
List of Delegates Here.
Among the delegates who arrived in
Washington last night are those from
Poland. Czechoslavokia and France. and
include Nine. Concstancia OlschaziSa.
Textile Workers Union; Mile. Felixa
knopaka, Embroidery Workers; Nine.
Yadwiga Lukasiuk, Tailoresses; Nine.
Melainie Berstein. under secretary de-
partment for protection of women and
children. ministry of labor. Poland; Nine.
Marie Majerava, member city council
of Prague, delegate from Womens
Labor Unions, journalist, elected to city
council by social democratic party and
who Is technical adviser of the govern
ment delegates to the international
labor conference for Czechoslovakia
Mime. Louisa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., men,
her Of the Czechoslovak national assem-
bly,; Mile. Jeanne Bowler, member Of
the Supreme Council French Federation
of Labor, also technical adviser to the
French delegates at the l. L. C., and
Mile. Georgette Bouillet. secretary En-
broidery Workers Union Of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
CHORUS GIRLS WITNESSES
IN CONSPIRACY CASES

NEW YORK. October 25.-Chorus
girls are to be witnesses in the con-
spiracy charges brought against fed
eral agents and others in connection
with the enforcement Of prohibition in
New York. A number of them will be
summoned before the grand jury. to
tell what they know about the activi-
ties of the federal agents who have
been indicted for Matchmaking liquor
dealers and restaurant owners, &C
cording to John A. Minton, special
federal attorney in charge of the case.
"On salaries Of $36 a week." said Mr..
Minton, some of these men have been
dining at the best hotels and res
taurants, riding everywhere in auto
mobiles and lavishly entertaining
Broadway chorus girls. A number Of
these girls will be witnesses"
Distillers and liquor wholesalers are
likely to come within the scope of the
Investigation also. Mr.. Minton said he
would not be surprised to learn that
men who have levied tribute on
Broadway retailers had t.een collect
ing at the source also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
CLOSING JOHNSON
|. AMENDMENT PLEA
Senator Lodge Urges Equal
League Vote for U. S.
and British.

The fight in the Senate over the
Johnson amendment to the peace
treaty entered it's final phase today,
with a plea by Chairman Lodge of the
foreign relations committee that the
Senate accept the proposal which
provides, in effect, that the voting
power of the United States in the
league of nations be made equal to
that of Great Britain and her domin
ions. Leaders expect to bring the
amendment to vote late today.
Before the debate settled down to
the amendment itself there was an
other tilt over the activities of the
League to Enforce Peace.
Senator Brandegee, republican. Con-
necticut, said thousands of dollars
spent by the organization in it's eff
forts for the treaty had been simply
thrown overheard" without changing
vote in the Senate.
In reply Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska. the administration leader,
put into the Record a detailed state
ment of the organization and work of
the League to Enforce Peace. He
added that public opinion everywhere
was for the league of nations. and
that the only non-partisan organized
opposition was by bolshevists and
anarchists. who were afraid the
league Of nations would protect gov
ernments whose overthrow they de-
sire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
CORNELL MEN PLAN
TO AID ENDOWMENT FUND

Plans for the campaign in Wash
!ngton in support Of the Cornell Uni
versity five-million-dollar endowment
fund were discussed at a meeting of
Cornell men in Washington at the
University Club last night. Prof Orth
Of the university declared that Cor
nell needs more chairs and professor
ships II the university is to hold its
pace among the great educational in
situations Of the country. and be able
to handle efficiently the increasing
student body, which, he said, now
numbers more than 5000.
The campaign, which starts We'd
nesday, October 20, in the District of
Columbia. will be held to raise money
for these purposes. j. II. Small. chair
man of the local endowment commit
tee. explained at last nights meeting
that about twenty-five teams Of three
men each will be appointed to canvass
the city for contributions to the fund.
Every Cornell man will be asked to
contribute.
Following refreshments and smokes
the meeting was again called to or
der. and it was decided to hold the
next meeting Wednesday night at S
o'clock at the University Club. The en-
dowment campaign will be launched
at this meeting. Following thiss a
daily meeting at luncheons for cap
tains and their teams will be held TO
report daily progress OF the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
HEADS Of TRINITY
I HOUSE DRIVE MEET
Last Preparations Made in
Campaign for $4,000 to
Start Tuesday.

Last minute preparations are being
made today by members of the general
committee in charge of the Trinity
Community House drive for $4,000 to
have all details completed by Tuesday,
the day scheduled for the beginning
of the drive. The money is to be used
for the establishment of a permanent
community house in this city.
The twenty captains of the different
sections were called together yester@
day afternoon in the Wyatt building
headquarters for final instructions.
Roland Robbins, chairman of the exc
cutfve committee, presided at the ses-
sion and supervised the assignments:
Each captain has under him a team
composed of men and women. A thor
ough canvass will be made through
out the business and residential sec
lions of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Chiirop:actic

Chiropractic is not COM
mercial product thrown upon an
already overcrowded market,
but is real human necessity,
a science that you will some day
call into use-or wish you had.
Chiropractic has grown in
twenty-four years from one
graduate to nearly nine thou
sand. 1t is the only non-thera-
peutical science in existence
that deals with human ills.
Chiropractors do not treat
your disease, nor do they 'cure"
you. They do, however, locate
the CAUSE of your trouble and
REMOVE it. This is done
without the aid of medicine or
osteopathy.
We urge you to try Chiro-
practic but request that you be
sure it is a CHIROPRACTOR
who has something besides a di-
ploma to practice with. Be sure
that he is qualified to practice
Chiropractic and does not have
to buy worthless osteopathic di
plona from fake schools to stick
some letters on the end of his
name to impress you with his
Importance.
The classified section of the
telephone directory under the
heading, Members of the Chi
ropractic Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia" will give yor
the names of Chiropractors who
are Chiropractors and nothing
else. Their standing in the pro
fession assured. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
DISCUSS MERGER
Of ASSOCIATIONS
BrightWood Park Citizens
Considering Union With
Neighbor Body.

The proposal to merge the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association with
the Brightwood Citizens Association
was the principal topic of discussion
at the meeting Of the former organi-
cation, held in Van Horns Hall, Geor-
gia avenue and Longfellow street,
last night. William NICK. Clayton pre-
sided. The election OF officers for the
ensuing year was postponed. pending
the future of the organization.
there were 215 members on the rolls
at present.
Majority Favor Merger.
The proposal to amalgamate with
the Brightwood Citizens Association
brought forth many reasons from vari-
Gus members of the association, prac-
of the merger. At meeting of the
Brightwood Citizens Association held
two weeks ago committee composed
Of Secretary L. F. Randolph. chair;
George Francis Williams was appoint
ed by President Charles w. Ray to
confer with the Brightwood Park
Citizens Association and report at
present last night as was also John
c. Foster, a former secretary. All
spoke in favor of the merger and
outlined many advantages to be gain
ed by such a movement. Included in
the speakers were charter members
of the association.
At the conclusion of the discussion
President Clayton appointed the fol-
lowing committee to confer with the
Brightwood Citizens Association: NJ.
p. White, Homer Smith, a former
president; William Laboflsh, w. +.
Walsmith, one of the charter members.
and William d. Wilson, secretary OF
the association.
The question of transfers between
the Brightwood division of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
and the Kennedy street branch of the
Capital Traction Company will be
taken up with the Public Utilities
Commission, as will also the establish
ment of a car stop on Georgia avenue
at Longfellow street and the danger
Gus condition of the roadbed of the
railroad on Georgia avenue.
The association favored an increase
in the number Of rooms to the present
Brightwood school building and also
the Improvement of the triangle at the
corner of 9th and Ingraham streets
and Illinois avenue.
Postmaster NJ. o. Chance will be
urged to establish a substation at
Brightwood or vicinity. which matter
has been Endorsed by the Brightwood
Citizens Association
The asphalting OF Georgia avenue
from Upshur street to Walter Reed
Hospital was approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
D H. YORK HEADS.
TRINIDAD CITIZENS
Association Elects Officers,
Names Executive Commit
tee, Discusses Civic Items.

Donald H. York, president; Joseph
H. Hurley. vice president: Victor O.
Skyberg. secretary. and S. S. ToIson,
treasurer. were the officers elected at
the meeting of the Trinidad Citizens
Association. held last night on the
third floor of the Northeast Temple,
18th and H streets northeast. Mr..
York had been serving as president
temporarily, and his formal election
was acclaimed because of his activity
in the organization of the associa-
ton.
The following members were elect
ed to the executive committee:
Charles w. Edwards. Louis L. Hooper.
John D. Rosser. William c. Cole, Hair
ry West, L. j. Kohlmer and William
b. Creecy. These men will be chair
men of permanent committees to be
formed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Predict Salutary Effect.

officials of the Department of Jus
t1ce are certain that in Washington as
elsewhere the broader powers of the
amended food control act will have a
salutary effect in bringing down
prices. though no sudden drop is
looked for.
Mr.. Wilson said today he hoped to
have all nominations for the commit
tee before him by next Tuesday night,
and he will call a meeting of the COM
mlttee as soon thereafter as practical
BILE. Members of the committee not
nominated by organizations will be
named by the chairman of the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Launched.

QUINCY. Mass. October 25.-The
torpedo-boat destroyer Worden was
launched at the Squantum plant of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
yesterday. The craft was named in
honor of Rear Admiral John Lorimer
Worden Of civil war fame and was
christened by his daughter-in-iaw, Mrs
Daniel T. Worden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Convicted Of Criminal Anarchy.

NEW YORK, October 25.-After de-
Operating more than two hours. a SUI
preme court jury returned a verdict
Of guilty early today against Gust
Alonen and Carl Piavio. charged with
criminal an,~'chy through publication in
ticles urging the overthrow of govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Refuse Plant Scored.

The alleged lnSdnltary COHQltlOH u
the refuse plant at the end of Mon
tello avenue near Mount Olivet road
was discussed and scored. Commits
sioner Kutz had recently stated that
the plant could not be removed until
the expiration of the contract. which
would be in effect some eighteen
months yet.
DR.. Percival Hall, president of Gal
laudet College, reported having seen
the Commissioners about the extern
ginia and New York avenues. He said
the Commissioners told him that until
homes were erected on each side these
streets would not be paved. as when
pipes and mains were put in for the
houses it would necessitate the street
being torn up. However. he said. they
assured him that the avenues would
be repaired and leveled shortly.
Charles w. Edwards presented the
newly elected president with a hickory
and mahogany gavel that he had
made.
The membership committee announc-
ing total membership of 325 discussed
plans for continuing the membership
drive. ]. Clinton Hiatt, member of
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, who was representing the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, addressed
the meeting. He congratulated the
members on the progress in forming
their association.
j. H Hurley offered a resolution to
the effect that the association go on
record as favoring the immediate COM
pletion of the addition to the Wheatley
School which would contain eight rooms
and an auditorium This motion was
carried.
Because it was claimed that the MEM
bership drive of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associa tons is headed by nom
resident or the city. it was voted to
oppose the sending of any funds to the
| federation. President York and DR..
Louis l.. Hooper were elected delegates
to the federation. Northeast Temple
was chosen as the permanent meeting
place for the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Green Braid for Field Clerks Coats.

Army field clerks and field clerks
of the Quartermaster Corps who have
held commissions in the Army, have
been authorized to wear a band OF
forest green braid on the sleeves of
their service coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
from them the manner in which this
| first organization was launched.
Children Entertained.

Children Entertained.
Four hundred and fifty little chill
dren of Washington were guests Of
the Trinity Community House yester
day at the community gathering
place, Sd and c streets northwest.
The little children represented many
different denominations and many diff
ferent nationalities, and two Japanese
and one Chinese were among the
Juvenile winners of the prizes in
games.
Halloween Ball Plans Progress.
Tickets for the Halloween ball
in the New Willard have been on sale
at headquarters in the Wyatt build
ing, and it was reported today that
the sale of the admissions is pro-
crossing successfully.
The campaign committee announces
that all checks should be sent to cam
paign headquarters. 141O F street, and
should be made payable to Roy Neu-
hauser, treasurer.