davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19
Beautiful to See,

what part of the scenery around
here seems to attract the most atten-
tiOn?"
We'll" said Farmer Corntossel
"Ive studied the boarders pretty CLOSE.
l should say it's ham and eggs on the
breakfast table"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

The Southwestern Louisiana Rural
Medical Society has been organizer
at Lafayette with DR.. L. A. Prejean
of Scott president and DR.. M. l..
Clark of Ride secretary. Twelve phy-
sicians signed the charter roll but /,
is planned to take in members from
Lafayette. Acadia and st. Landry
parishes.
Protected by two Colt revolvers
and Pomeranian puppy, Miss Kitty
Brasher, daughter of copper king
of Salt Lake City, and her adopted
sister, Miss Alice Williams, finished
the 32OOth mile Of continental tour
in a roadster automobile, when they
arrived in New Orleans.
The executive committee Of ST.
Martin parish Red Cross at a meet
ing. discussed the question OF giving
a welcome home reception to re-
turned soldiers. They 6 decided 70
call a mass meeting to discuss plans.
Five physicians were named by
Governor Pleasant as delegates from
Louisiana to the meeting OF the
American Hospital Association, meet
ing at Cincinnati, September s to II.
Many persons were slightly in
jured but none seriously, in a wreck
OF the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pa
cific passenger train No. II about
four miles east of Monroe.
Daniel E. Sheridan, prominent real
estate broker and cattle raiser, IS
having plans drawn for an up-todate
hotel for Franlinton. The building
will be constructed Of brick and will
have twenty guest rooms.
s. r. West, one of the capitalists
Of Vernon parish, has bought the old
First National Bank Building. at
Leesville, now occupied by the West
Louisiana Bank, paying $4,000 for
the building.
Plans are being made to celebrate
the Homecoming of Vernon's soldiers.
The festivities are dated for some
time in August. as it is estimated that
all of the boys will be home by that
time.
A committee to study plans for a
new home for Orleans Council, NJ.
TIA, Knights of Columbus, has been
named by A. ]. LaPlace, grand knight
of the council.
Not a single arrest for drunkenness
was made by the BATON Rouge police
during the first week Of prohibition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

John A. Davlla, grand secretary OF
the Grand Lodge of Louisiana Free
and Accepted Masons, and Ira Vein
grun, Worshipful Master of Louisiana
Relief Lodge, No. l, have been elect
ed delegates to represent the relief
lodges of Louisiana at the biennial
convention of the Masonic Relief AS
ISOLATION of the United States and
Canada to be held in Minneapolis,
Mimi, August 27-29.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
{ a
lBAYER)
W

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
Iieve Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes Of II tablets cost but a few
cents at drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

When the cats away the mice are
apt to play around the trap until they
get 1t in the neck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19
Its Def.

"That fog has no respect for the
language purists."
"Why not?"
Because it perists in taking things
into its mist"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-StonlacIl

Millions of people suffer year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
part Of the body. never dreaming that their
Ill health be traced directly to acid
means poor nolrishment OF the different
organs and tissues OF the body. The blood In
observation-disclosures weak, thin sluggish.
Ailments of many kinds spring from such
conditions Biliousness rheumatism, lum-
bago, sciatica, general weakness, loss OF
power and energy, headache, insomnia.
nervousness, mental depression-evan more
Of the stomach. intestinal ulcers. cirrhosis
OF the liver, heart trouble-sdl of these can
often be traced directly to acid stomach.
Keep sharp lookout for the first symp-
toms of Observation-Disclosures heart.
burn. belching. food repeating, that awful
stomach. EATONIC, the wonderful modern
remedy for acid stomach. Is guaranteed to
bring quick relief from these stomach mis-
cries. Thousands say they never dreamed
that anything could bring such speedy relief
and make them feel much better in
every way. Try EATONIC and you. too.
will be just enthusiastic in its praise.
Make your life worth living-no aches or
pains-no blues or melancholy-no more of
that tired, listless feeling. Be well and
strong. Get back your physical and mental
punch: your vim, vigor and vitality. You
VIII always be weak Ind ailing as long as
you have acid -stomach. So get rid of 1t now.
you eat them like bit of candy. Your
druggist has EATONIC-60 cents for big
box. Get a box, from him today and II you
are not satisfied he will refund your money.
eATONIC
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

Paper Plant for Argentina.
Argentina manufacturers are arrang-
ing to establish the first paper plant
in that country.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19
Those Mad Ways.

Truth and a womans age are not on
speaking terms.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

Not a single arrest for drunkenness
was made by the BATON Rouge police
during the first week Of prohibition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

President T. C. Wheadon of the
Rapides Parish Police Jury is in re-
ceipt of letter from w. T. Cooper.
office engineer of the State Highway
Department, stating he is sending
fourteen small automobiles to Ra-
pides parish for storage and for dis
tribution to parish engineers through
the state for road building opera
lions.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

Capitalists have purchased a large
tract of city realty in Northeast
Crowley, where a large number of
residences will be erected to supply
the ever increasing demand for home.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

Five physicians were named by
Governor Pleasant as delegates from
Louisiana to the meeting of the
American Hospital Association, meet
ing at Cincinnati, September to II.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

The most remarkable state In the
Union, a paradise for naturalists, the
leader of them all in conservation
work, and model for the nation 20
cupy in all matters concerning game
protection and conservation legisla-
ton is the manner in which Louis
lana is described by J. D. Higgins.
naturalist, explorer, biologist, and stu
dent, visiting New Orleans
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

Meeting representative citizens
from the southern &c the northern
end of the parish, Prof. G. L. Tiebout,
hOrticulturist of the Louisiana State
University, explained in detail the
benefits to be derived from a fruit
and trucking experiment station To
be established in the Florida parishes
and maintained by the state and fed
eral governments.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

A committee to study plans for a
new home for Orleans Council, M
TIA, Knights Of Columbus, has been
named by A. ]. LaPlace, grand knight
of the council
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

The executive committee Of st.
Martin parish Red Cross at meet
ing, discussed the question OF giving
q welcome home reception to re-
turned soldiers. They decided 20
call mass meeting to discuss plans.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

Many persons were slightly In
jured, but none seriously, in a wreck
of the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pa
cific passenger train No. IL about
four miles east of Monroe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

Louisiana and Arkansas were sec.
end among the states in the number
of lynchings during the first six
months of the present year, accord
ing to the department of records and
research of Tuskasee Institute.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

The use Of pistol to quiet fretfuI
baby was the means employed by a
negro woman at Holly Ridge, accord.
ing to John Gaines, husband of the
woman. Gaines brought the child to
Monroe in search of medical atten
ton. but the child died on the way.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

At their monthly meeting the Wo-
mems Improvement League took up a
number Of matters of municipal Inn
provement in the matter of cleaning
up and converting Hammond into the
'city beautiful"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

Mrs. Pleasant returned to Baton
Rouge from Shreveport where she
left Governor Pleasant and the other
members of the Jefferson Highway
party. Mrs. Pleasant said she was
physically unable to stand the strain
Of the long trip over the bad roads.
Governor Pleasant has continued the
trip with Duncan Buie, state highway
commissioner, in his effort to reach
Winnipeg.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

Plans are being made to celebrate
the Homecoming of Vernon's soldiers
The festivities are dated for some
time in August. as it is estimated that
all of the boys will be home by that
time.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-07-19

W. NJ. Barrow, assistant attorney
general. made trip to Washington,
Edward Chambers, director of traffic.
and Max Thelan. director Of public
service of the Railroad Adminstra-
ton, relative to the rates on gravel,
sand, crushed stone, shells and other
commodities used in building public
roads and streets in Louisiana.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
S:Caieties Of 1919" To Be
First Of q Series

"Gaicties of 1919" which is destined
to become an annual event in these
parts, will have its New York premiere
On Monday evening, June so, after a
trial the present week in Atlantic City.
The "Gaieties OF 1919" which will be
presented by the Winter Garden Conn
pany will not attempt TO follow the
pattern Of the "Passing Shows"
though it assumes the proportions of
a huge revue.
The 44th Street Theatre is planned
as the permanent home OF the
"Gaieties." where each summer there
will be new series OF this type. The
production has been staged by J. c.
Huffman. who is in command Of Win
ter Garden shows. Allan X. Foster
and Kuy Kendall are responsible for
the dances. The music Of the
"Gaieties' is by Jean Schwartz and
the lyrics are by Al Bryant. The
book is by Edgar Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Justine johnson
Aspires to Act

Justine Johnstone has set a Spartan
task for herself this summer by desert
ing Broadway and allying herself with
the Poll Stock Company at Waterbury,
Conn.
Why Justine Johnstone, one Of the
most photographed and best advertised
beauties in the world, whose salary as
the crowning feature of a girl-and-
kings ransom used to be before the
bottom fell out Of the king market.
has relinquished this assured career in
favor of the ill-paid and obscure
drudgery of provincial stock COM
pany is interestingly explained by
herself.
~ always wanted to be an actress
that's why I'm here" she explains.
"Everything l have thus far done on
the stage has been utterly alien to my
own best judgment, TO my own taste in
the matter. My career thus far, if you
can dignity it by such a term as career,
was thrust upon me. had little or no
part in it's selection. The one l am
now launched upon is of my own choos-
ing. And l have chosen in the face of
every encouragement which otherwise
kind and sympathetic friends have
been able to devise. Indeed, the very
fact that l stand so utterly alone has
made me stronger than ever in my res
olution never to go back to the stage
except as an actress in legitimate
drama. | may not become a very great
actress. There's not chance in the
world that l shall be, but l can and
will become a good actress. | have
managed to get place in a stock COM
pany, because l believe that the stock
company system not only constitutes
the best training for any player, but
that its hard work and discipline will
have a special value as a corrective for
the thousand and one defects of which
am personally conscious. For the first
time in my life | have known the zest
of hard work, fourteen, fifteen, some
times sixteen hours a day of downright
drudgery. But | seem ODE actually
growing strong on hard work. | have
done six parts now, none of them in the
least alike, and l have a new part in
each of the seven remaining weeks. At
the end of the season hope to get
small part in some Broadway produc-
ton, with the privilege of understudy-
roles. In this way l hope some day to
arrive. In fact, it seems to me the
only way one can arrive with any as
surance of staying when one gets
there"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

ness, and Harry tells me that he will
soon be seen playing at popular caba-
ret. We danced with Marie As
tor, Irma Coigne and Ted Barry, and
mighty good dancers they are if We
are any judge of dancing They are
assistant hostesses to Sophie Tucker,
otherwise known as the "Mary Garden
of Ragtime." There is certain some
thing in the Paradise Room at Reisen-
weber's that makes one feel quite Eat
home"-the hostesses always see that
a partner is provided for all who wish
to dance, and new songs, new gowns
and even new group of Miss fuckers
Six Kings of Syncopation always tend
to make an evening in this restaurant
an enjoyable one.
On Monday night the roof garden
of the Ritz Carlton Hotel shone in all
its splepdor. A constant stream of au-
tonlohiles brought guests for dinner,
and then whisked them away to the
opening of the Ziegfeld Follies. 1t is
said that it was the most important
night the old roof has ever known.
Among those seen dining there were
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Speyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell G. Colt, Mr.. aus Mrs. Morgan
Belmont, Mr.. Otto Kahn, Mrs. Oscar
L. Richard, Mr.. Conde Mast, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick I. Frelinghuysen, Mrs.
John Wanamaker, jr., Mrs. Florenz
Ziegfeld .(Billie Burke) and party of
ever SO many more notables of society.
Indeed, one man had to wait so long
for table that he was an hour late
for the Follies, but he insisted that
an appetite before July l was very
important and must be attended to
before pleasure. The Japanese Garden
continues to be very lovely at the din
ner hour. small orchestra renders
Italian airs.
young Lochinvar.' of Lynbrook,
l.. l., has returned from two months
trip through the West. Joe Susskind,
proprietor of Blossom Heath Inn, af-
ter prospecting through Montana, is
back on the Merrick Road counting the
machines as they are parked. 1t seems
that the Long Island member of the
Susskind family, while on his trip,
made "strike" at Basin, jefferson
County, Mont, and bought an interest
in sure enough gold mine in the
Tonopah region. During his absence
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
MMakI;AE1AREf;;I[sSS M

with the advent of real hot weather
the sight Of a huge ice rink, with
skating stars gliding sensationally
about and enough ice to frighten Liza
into staying on the other Shore" is a
feature that always attracts capacity
audiences to Thomas Healy's Golden
Glades, at Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street.
Blossom Festival" the only ice
skating show in New York, is presented
twice each evening, and this week
passed its Tooth performance. It will
continue merrily along throughout the
summer and do its best to distract the
crowds that otherwise flock to OUTLYING
roadhouses. New features are added
each week to attract the most exacting
amusement seeker into a return visit.
musical comedy number follows the
Ice, known as "On the Carpet" which
delights all who are fond of this form
of diversion.
Among the favorites in the big revue
are Elsie and Paulsen, Cathleen Pope.
the Misses Judels and Peterson, Margot
and Davis, the Famous Skating Octet,
Miss Helen Hardick, Yvonne Darie,
Peggy Lavelle, Swami Wood, Harry
Francis and George Davis.
Mr.. Healy's country resort the May
November Farm, at Hartsdale. N. Y.
is another of his summer offerings
that continues to attract motorists.
The roof gardens have also hit their
summer stride. Among the most popu
lar is the Hurricane Deck of the Ma
jestic Hotel roof This roof. which is
out In the open air, gives command
ing sweep of Central Park, it's lakes.
winding roadways and lights that
dazzle through the trees. One can
easily forget that one is in the heart
of big city. The huge jazz orchestra
has drawn crowds from all over Man
haitian Island and Copeland Townsend,
the proprietor, asserts that dancing
was never more popular. For the con-
venlence of the guests the Majestic
has shower" room, where guests may
go in case of sudden storm.
We went up to Reisenweber's the
other night with Harry Hershfeld the
cartoonist, and his nephew, Julian AL
berti. BY the way, Julian. who is
only seventeen years old, is the young
est jazz orchestra leader in the busi
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Beach Dancing at Palisades Park

Beach fox trotting is the latest fad
of bathers who make the surf bathing
at Palisades Park their aquatic play
ground. The beach of the natatorium
is directly opposite the ballroom. Every
other attraction in this amusement
attractions changed every week.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
NEWS AND NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS

his brother, Harry Susskind, of Pelham
Heath Inn fame, looked after their
gold mines" at home, and reports that
he has been doing record-brcaking
business.
The formal opening Of the Park
Avenue Hotels Sunken Palm Garden
took place Thursday evening. The
garden is laid out IL the large court
around which the hotel is built. One
of it's features il an electric fountain,
around which dance floor is built.
Harold Stern's Military Orchestra rem
ders the dance music. The Sunken
Garden is under the personal super
vision OF Harry Bigg.
Wild, barbaric, wartime jazz con-
tinues to reign supreme at the Hotel
Shelburne, Brighton Beach, where
Lieutenant Tim Brymn, otherwise
known as Mr.. jazz Himself, and his
forty "Black Devil" Jazzers hold forth.
Typists and accountants who were
formerly accustomed to hit the keys or
run column of figures to the tune of
mentally hummed aria or folk song
have now changed TO jazz for the tempo
of their work. This fact has developed
from the admission of Miss Beatrice
Hemming, typist in the auditing de-
partment of Luna Park, Coney Island.
She states that Buddie's Castle House
Band, which gives vent to so much jazz
in the Luna ballroom, has wooed her
away. from the harmon of the mas
ters.
With new cooling system in vogue,
the Moulin Rouge continues to be a
popular rendezvous of the after theatre
crowds. Faithfully rejecting the CAV
young Paris of ante bellum days, this
dining and dance establishment has be-
come potent factor in the night life
of Broadway. Although dance is king,
Manager Spear has provided diverting
entertainment in "The Revue Intime."
which is given at continuous intervals
throughout the evening.
At last an imitator of the singing of
Mrs. Castle has been revealed among
public performers. Some have repre-
sented her dancing acceptably, but it
remained for Miss Hall, who rs exhibit
ing at Churchill's, to sing as Frank
Tinney said she could sing. She is of
the dancing and singing duo of Hall
and Kinney. The two were volunteers
at the Memorial Day luncheon which
Frank H. Maynard, of 400 Park Avenue,
gave at Churchill's for one hundred
wounded soldiers from Base Hospital
No. 3. The applause given them by the
men was so vociferous that Mr.. Church
i'll Immediately placed them under con-
tract. ST, H
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

his brother, Harry Susskind, of Pelham
Heath Inn fame, looked after their
gold mines" at home, and reports that
he has been doing record-brcaking
business.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

We went up to Reiscnweber's the
other night with Harry Hershfeld, the
cartoonist. and his nephew, Julian AL
berti. By the way, Julian, who is
only seventeen years old, is the young
est jazz orchestra leader in the bust
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Wild, barbaric, wartime jazz con-
tinues to reign supreme at the Hotel
Shelburne, Brighton Beach, where
Lieutenant Tim Brymn, otherwise
known as Mr.. jazz Himself, and his
forty "Black Devil" Jazzers hold forth.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
CAUSED A CHANGE IN MIND
Circumstances That Made Mil Owner
somewhat Relax His Ideas About
Strict Discipline.

II personally began with the idea
that people might be hired and good
work gained from them" Julian s.
Carr, Jr., In System. writes. Mr.. Carr,
who is president Of the Durham Hos
iery mills, goes on: II thought In my
youth that rules made order and that
a certain military discipline was es-
sential; that 1t was foolish to humor
people and all that, nor was ! going
to recognize certain local traditions
about days on which no work should
be done. For instance, made up my
mind that quitting work to go to the
circus was not In accord with the best
Industrial practices.
'"The first circus came to town about
three months after we took charge Of
the mill, and was keen for the test.
We posted positive orders that the reg
ular hours Of work were to be observ-
ed on that day, and that any person
who went of to the circus would be
discharged. The full force reported
as usual on the morning of circus day,
and went home to dinner confident
that at last we had brought order.
It gave me bit of pang. for
should have liked to 60 myself!
"But duty Is stern master, and
rejecting on that fact I hurried back
to the mill. Noticing crowd IN
side street, stopped to look. II was
our whole mill force vending It's mar-
~ way to the magic tent! went
along myself. and resolved that, al
though abstract rules were well
enough, bit Of common sense ana
knowledge Of human nature mignf
be blended with them. How
much OF our labor trouble generally Is
due to enforcing countless rules with
military exactness?"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
MANIFOLD USES OF THE OK
Animal May With Truth Be Said TO-
BE Most Useful Of All the
Domestic Animals.

or all our domestic animals the OK
is certainly the most, useful, writes
Henri Fabre in Our Humble Helpers.
During it's lifetime 1t draws the cart
in mountainous regions and works at
the pillow in the tillage of the fields;
furthermore, the COW furnishes DllK
in abundance. Given over to the
butcher, the animal becomes source
OF manifold products, each part OF It's
body having value Of its own. The
flesh is highly nutritious; the skin Is
made into leather for harness and
shoes; the hair furnishes stuffing for
saddles; the tallow serves for making
candles and soap; the bones, half cal
cined, give a kind Of charcoal or bone
black used especially for refining
sugar and making It perfectly white !;
this charcoal, after thus being used;
Is d very rich agricultural fertilizer !;
heated in water to high temperature.
the same bone yields the blue used by
carpenters; the largest and thickest
bones 70 to the turner's shop, where
they are manufactured into buttons
and other small objects. the horns are
fashioned by the maker of small wares
into snuff boxes and powder boxes the
blood Is used concurrently with the
bone OF black in refining sugar; the
intestines cured, twisted, and dried,
are made into strings for musical In
struments: finally, the gall IS ire
cuently turned to account by dyers and
cleaners in cleaning fabrics and par
daily restoring their original luster.