davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-13
n. /er.ogue
Sexton Red Church Cemete y
NOTICE.

puflic rotice is hereby given that tress
passing. trapping, < moss picking on hil
properties belonging to the La Cypress
Lumber CO ii St Charles IS slfict'y pro
h,oltsd. Any ore caught CT SAID prop
critics viii IL pan' shed 70 the mi ex-
te.,t q tie law,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-13
.cfCus.

Send il your subscription for
the Herald
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-13
s.uas ,liss,ety February 10, 1873

frp.. pntativsrtIseineHtsii per suhHt 9. .ss
7.rltan Each aabseqnaas lasHiEi"h' hAsJ
pr an Sleeve
5000
$500
- 1890
/. -s,l..is., tnarrs atAE subscriptions feo11-
sets4nte4t.rarIsDsy Ia a.gsdcs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-13
NDTI( e

No burial OF removal oil bodies
viii be allow ed unless accompan-
I'd by a burial or remove! pr-mlt
from the Local Registrar POST
MASTERY Of SAID District in "hich
The Death occurred As per ord rs
from I'he Louisiana State Board
OF Health
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-13

Geo Cousin
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-13

full amount due him on said Guild
ing IS per his bld.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-13

This sigra.uEe y N every box a; s@ie l-s1s,,,ss
Laxative i2r0g1o4s},iic.i..s ssa...a
Zoe rssaetiy tbs. eu-es \ eals n ems ~
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

there | went to Edenburg. Scott
land. From Edenburg went to
Dublin, and on December q we
took the train for South Hamp-
ton to sail for the dear old U. S.
A.. the finest place in all the
wide world.
The trip across was unevent-
full and was made in nine days.
The fifth day out we ran into a
heavy storm, which lasted four
days. The pitching and rolling
of the ship made US all sick, and
we fed the fish after each meal.
One day came up for some fresh
air, and about that time two
negroes came up for the same
purpose. | remember one of the
negroes looked very sick, and he
raised his head to the skies and
said, Lord please let this ship
sink" and the other one said,
Lord don't answer that negroes
prayer.
| have told enough for this
time, but write again, if this es-
capes the waste basket.
Clarence c. Harris,
Granville, RI.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

held at Johnson's Park. on Roar.
river, Friday, Juue, 18th. The
pupils assembled at the church
house at 9 o'clock. and were
carried from there in automo-
biiies to the park. and an ideal
place for such an occasion. AT 10
o'clock, the merry. romping.
children were making things
lively, enjoying the various
amusements, such as jumping
the rope. bear scratching, monk
ey racing, hopiracing, swinging
in the big cable swings, which
was equal to any Merry-Go-
Round. The older ones soon
caught the spirit of childhood
days, and were swinging and
Jumping the rope as though they
were only l6. At the noon hour
lemonade was served to the
youngsters. while the older ones
spread dinner on the ground.
This was an interesting and en-
joyable feature of the day for
every one. After it was all over
and all had eat heartily, the little
ones, about IS in number, were
off again for the balance of the
day. They deserve much praise
for their excellent behavior, and
spirit of comradship in play.
The school express its apprecia-
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
for their hospitality, and also
the following parties who furn.
ished (gratis) automobile trans
portation for the school: d. B.
johnson, Mrs. ]. M. Draper,
DR.. A. D. Byrne, B. L. Quaries.
All arrangements of the pie
mic was made BIZ the superior
dent F. L, Tardy and the COM
mittee, o. P. Gentry, G. B. Gail
breath, and Mrs. E. w. Tardy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

Misses Francis Maddux anC
Mary Emma Cooper have retur
ned home from Cookeville where
they have been in school.
Miss Mary 7. Byrne is al
home for a vacation.
Something near a thousand
people visited the Haag show
here Saturday.
Mrs. White Myers of Gladdico,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Dona
Gailbreath.
Mrs. Minnie Spurlock and
daughter, Lena, were the recent
guests of relatives here.
Lucille Mcdonald is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. w. A. Hnff this
woek.
Sam Crawford of Cookeville
was here Thursday.
Little Mary Huff is confined
with measles.
Cecil Williamson who has been
serving his country with the
Marine Corps over seas, returned
home Sunday. Mr.. Williamson
was one the first to volunteer
from this part of the county.
He has been in the service two
years and was glad to get back
home.
Arthur Willoughby who has
been attending Draughon's Bu-
siness college for the past five
months has returned home.
Mrs. Roll Dowell is some bet
ter at this writing.
John Gale, one of the oldest
citizens of this district, being in
his 80th year, died at his home
near here, Thursday, June IL.
and was buried in the family
graveyard near his home the
followin day. in the presence of
a number of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Gale held the Office of JUS
tice of the Peace for this district
for 40 years..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
lNSOLVENT NOTICE.

To all persons having claims against
the estate of B. d. Ramsey. deceased,
to appear and file the same duly au
the.icated, in the manner prescribed by
law, with me before the End day of
December. 1919. And any and al
claims not filed, before an appropril
alton Of the funds is made, shall be
barred. both in law and equity.
Given under my hands on this the
End day of June 1919.
G. Lee McGlasson, Clerk
Comfy Court, Jackson County, Tenn.
6-26.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
Sumner County Farms.

Do you want a Sumner County
Blue Grass Farm. We have
some of the best farms in Sum-
ner County listed, and that
means the best in the world.
Write US and make appointment
to look them over.
Brown G. Walker,
Gallatin, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan.
of Cincinnati. Ohio. were the
guests of relatives in Gainesboro
during the weekend. Mr..
Morgan has recently returned
from army service. He is the
son of Daniel Morgan. decd.
who formerly lived in Whites
Bend. this county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
GRANVILLE.

W. H. Halle of CooKeville,
was here Friday.
Mrs. W. c. Williamson has re-
turned home after an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. Win
dell at Livingston.
Miss Lola Green spent the
weekend with Miss Ethel Nc
Kinley.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
Sumner County Farms.

Do you want a Sumner County
Blue Grass Farm. We have
some of the best farms in Sum-
ner County listed. and that
means the best in the world.
Write US and make appointment
10 look them over.
Brown & Walker.
Gallatin, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
Haag's mighty shows gave tw

Haag's mighty shows gave two
exhibits here Monday to good
sized audiences, especially the
one in the afternoon. The crowd
was orderly and quiet. and
seemed to be pleased with the
show. Some of the perferman-
ces were as good as you will see
in the larger circuses, while
the most of it was old and stale.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

Garrett johnson, of Flynn's
Lick who recently returned home
from France. was in town Mon
day. His many friends in
Gainesboro were glad to see him.
He is looking fine and healthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

BECOME a vital force and a fact in
ever 5000 other towns.
As 80 the Chautauqua program
continually keep their finger On the
pulse Of public opinion And there
one thing is insisted upon-that the
character of those Offering amuse-
ment or instruction TO the public
shall be of the highest personally as
well as professionally There is no
exception 10 this The program Is ar
ranged and selected to please every
Individual IN the community, mixing
just enough Of the light with the
heavy to make II a week Of rest as
well as education The children are
not forgotten. The morning hour
girls with an assistant win devote
each morning TO play ground work
and practice for the pageant which
viii take place ON the last morning.
The morning hour girls are selected
with the utmost care All are grad.
yates Of the various colleges which
specialize in this line.
In order that the Chautauuca viii
be a success 30 or more gnaraarnrs
are asked to sign an agreement
whereby they viii sell so tickets al
& each plus the war tax Of 20 cents.
The individual liability OF each guar
anror is SO IN case there should be
a shortage After the 100 tickets are
sold No more may be had until the
Chautuaqua itself arrives al winch
time they viii be 20. The single ad-
missions amount I'd over s.. The To-
cal committee organize and In con-
junction with local societies dispose
Of the tickets In that manner each
party to the contract does that part
which he can do best. The RedpHth
do everything but furnish the
grounds and sell the tickets and TO
the latter they lend all possible aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Charles n. flaisdeil, a highly re-
specfed cirizen of Augusta Of many
Years residence. died AT I.33 SUNDAY
evening at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs Edgar s. Turner. 2.S state
street, where FOR several years he had
been making mis- home His age was
a6 years
Mr.. Blaisdeil. who was native II
Sidney, came 20 Augusta IN IB's from
Oakland. where he YVES connected
with the Hubbard & Blake Scythe 4
Axe Co. of that town. On coming tn
tins CITY he settled On what ID known
as the Donald Neal farm. near the
State u-uster field
For two wears Mr. BiaisdeIi served
the city as street commissioners and
fur wears as a member or the city
government. He was president Of the
council IN the years 1880 and 1ss1-
Mr.. BlaiscieIl had long and active
career in Masonry, being made a
member of tire wafervilie Lodge in
1867. He joined Jerusalem Royal Arch
Chapter in Haiiowen and Mount Mo-
riRf Council In SkowheSan. He be-
cErne a member of Trinity Command
cry of Augusta In 1850 continuing his
membership until St Omer Cum
mandery was constituted In Water
willie. He was one az 81. omsr Cum
na..ndery's first orficers. He had ths
dlsrinCfinn Of being m active m1m-
her Of Trinity Cummzndery md m
honorary member nj Er. 0nsr. Lzfsr
he VEINS the f,rzt mnsfur %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
AMUSEMENTS


The screen career Of Elsie Fer
guson exempllfies the truism that
genius finds its reward no matter
what its mode OF expression may be.
For many wears a reigning stage fav
orite. Miss Ferguson relinquished
the commanding position she occu
pied IN public esteem as one Of the
foremost actresses of the Legitimate
drama To win new hnnnrs in the in
finirely greater sphere Of the silver
sheet That she has succeeded be-
yond her most sanguine experta-
tiunE must be conceded. Fer art.
her personality. her versatility. her
brilliancy. have gained fnr her a
screen following Of immense magni-
tu6ie, SO that today she stands with
out a rival in her field. Fer latest
pfotopiav The Avalanche" which
is a perturbation of Gertrude A-her-
tons famous novel. has scored an
smphatic success and viii be shown
at the Acme theatre today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
UNMASkED ROBBERS
IN DAYLIGHT HolDUP
TAKE $4,000 At HUB

Boston. Aug. 25.-Ray Scott Cur
rey, bank messenger employed by.
the Fidelity Trust company. was held
UP today by four men WIN stole $l2.-
900 which he was taking % the hank
from the ONCE of the Grocers' Bak-
ing COMPANY IN the Raxbury dis
rrlcf-
Quincy was IN q taxicab and had
just driven tn ough the gates NJ the
baking plant when four men climbed
aboard The machine One OF thezm
took his sea- beside thu chauffeur.
Nicholas j. TeIpe, and prs3sing re-
volver u MS head. ordered him 10
drive down the street and make M
ourcry. The other three men en-
tered me cab and forced Gnrney
TO haad over the money which he
Lao just collected from the halk1ng
company fnr deposit N the bank.
After driving some distance the
man On the front seat fnrced vu1pe
70 gsr out of the machine while the
robber t.ok charge af the wheel. a
little further On Quincy Was thrown
cut and the four men made on in
the raxicab.
The nnId-uT occurred shortly be-
fore noon but SO far as the police
were anle 10 learn no 'one in rne vi
All the men were armed but did mot
wear masks and GurnEy was ahle
10 give d good description Of them.
The money is said to have been
largely IN cash and checks-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
a New Record Establishes ut The
Strand Sssserday-Same Bill To-
day. Shows I'm, I'D

Strand Yes1erday-Same Bill To-
DAY. Shows I'm, I'D
Great satisfaction WIS Furnished
the patrons Of the Strand yesterday
when the dean Of the screen Frank
keenRn in the wonderful photupiay
The World Adame'' and Dorothy
Cash IN the Paramount picture No
BODY Home" were shown. The same
Dill viii be presented today and we
Sill claim its the very best bill Of
the season tn date. IIs a program
that has everything, thrills, laughs.
love, adventure. The keenan, PIC
ture Is one that leaves a deer I'M
preston. Mr.. keenan, is the com
handing figure of the screen rndzy.
You are specially invited today ID see
this truly wonderful picture for the
last times al 30 and I'D. Dorothy
Gisn. the Paramount star will be
seen in her latest picture Nobody
Home" which plays the keenan, pic
ture a close second Don't fail II sas
today the picture Of the whole year,
The World Afame' is a SD
perlarTve picture. You are spec
Tally invited today To see this
truly wonderful picture for the
Humanity" will be seen at the Coli
scum soon.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Just a trtf1e snbby-a little dole
fui, said Director Stiles. after nis
audience had rendered My Old KEN
lucky Home" in rather good style.
They sang II again and brought forth
q pretty good" from NJ. Stiles
Then he mixed them up and we gnr
Katy" and "A Long. Long Trail. +"
both Eninng AZ the same time. Then
Lancy Lee" held the boards and II
was surprising To find now few were
really acquainted with her Several
other Of the old srHndhys then re-
ceived attention.
After the rehearsal a brief though
thoroughly enjoyable program can-
sisting Of the following was gwen:
Vocal selections by Jerry Desmond
and some very fine Interpretive dane
ing by Miss Paula McLansen Of Lew
istun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
CITY COUNCIL TALKS
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

AS next Monday IS L.ah1- gay, 4 IT,
gal holiday, the regular meeting Of
the CITY council VIII he held Sa1ur-
day evening. = delegation from
Richmond, consisting IF Or Perbudy
and Mr.. Lndrick, were present Ut
the Monday evening meeting 70 con-
81 I with the council regarding re-
Pairs on the River ROM below Snu+E
Gardner. The town of Richmond Is
making repairs ON the road on their
side and would like the city of GarCii-
ner 20 make repairs from Lawrence
hill 70 the Richmond line. Alderman
Russ has already planned to nave at
least portion of the road graveied.
though II is probable that nothing
will be done This year in the line NJ
making the road wider. Routine bus
mess occupied the balance of the SEES
sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

The members uf the Epwnrrh
League of rhe Highland avenue
Methodist Episcopal church eave a
surprise party 70 Miss Bertha Dow. al
the parsonage. last Friday evening
The occasion was planned BECAUSE of
the near departure OF Miss Dow for
View Castle, Ia, where she has ac-
cepted position as teacher in a kin
dergartE7L 1'he League was well
represented and after enjoying an
evening of gE.nes, refreshments were
served. just before the party broke
up Mrs. Alice Jones. IN behalf Of the
League, presented the hostass with a
beautiful pendant and chain. Miss
Dow responded very feslinglv and
stated that she left such Friendships
with deep regret. Il was a very
pleasant occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Gardiner Pest. No. 4. American
Legion. held d dinner AMI smoke talk
monday evening at the johnson
House. This occasion was the first
Ct what II Is hoped will De many ike
gatherings. Though the Post has been
established bur a few months. II is
live wire among the examinations
Of The city
Shorty after I'D so members sat
Gown to the bnuntnul rspast urspar-
ed under the expert supervision of
Mine Host Hilbert, and fun justice
was done TO the following menu;
Queen olives. Boston celery. chicken
soup. coast stuffed Velm turkey
With glhlet Sauce. creRned pptarpes.
string beans fruit salad, Parker
House oils. apple pie. vanilla ice
c-eam. saltInea. American cheese. CT
Ears and cigarettes.
After the smokes" ware going in
good soiaier style, Post Commander
William Tudor Gardiner presided as
toasrmnsrer and called ON several of
the mernaers tor brief addresses. all
OF winch were imprumptn. but which
nevertheless struck d responsive
chord among those present. Inter
Spe-sed witt. these was an interesting
program given by some of the mem
sers. Music was furnished by Mon
saghans orchestra and much enjoyed.
The Demers Brothers Cray and Paull
gave clever exhibition of legerie-
main and difficult fears of extricatior
from locked handouts. Ster1en Mon
sghan anc Maurice King gave a very
Creditable exhibition OF soft shoe
WORK. that uprenled To all. John
Sullivan RENDERED several ballads. his
fine tenor voice being n, excellent
cnndir1en- and was mont heartily re-
cerVed. Without a single thing 70
mar the festivities, the first smoke
talk Of Gardiner Post, VII long be
remembered Try ali attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

The house ID house canvass for
the big celebration Labor Day is
progressing favorahly. The cap
tains of the teams are: Ward l.
Hamilton Turner: Ward 2. Webster
Getcheu: Ward 8. John Murphy
Ward 4, Timothy Murphy; Ward D.
Alden Grimes. II il earnestly hoped
that everyone win meet the solicitors
with opan hands and pocketbooks as
IN will take from $500 10 S4DB more
ID reach the goal of success. The
committee in charge requests al
peopie living ON the line Of march To
decorate their houses and stores for
the occasion. Following will be the
line Of March: The parade win form
al 10 o'clock Monday forenoon On
Second street and will march DOWN
Academy To Water street, up Water
To North street North I'd Second
street. Id Lincoln street up Lincoln
street To Middle and over I'd the
Li1chfeld road. down the Litchfieid
road TO Second street. down Second
20 CRY hall where Il will be re-
viewed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
REDpLTH cHluTNlGUa
OPENS N CITY SEPT, |
And CONTINUES FIVE DAYS

Augustus la1est adventure. the
Eedpzth ChautauGua. is coming and
win be here fcr SIX cons curive days
commencing September ! and clos
ing the night of the 9Th.
MIR. Hughes. the eignt-day advance
man, arrived N town Monday morn
ing and assures people that Ports
mouth has more than IT'S share of
good Things IN its chautauqua for
this season. After seeing the pro-
gram and hearing the various COM
ments as mcGF ty him one is in
cIined To believe that the chautau-
qua has it al over the proverbial
to shoes and ships and sealing wHx
and kings. Ny Hughes viii finish
the advertising as started by the
''tweuty-one day men. and then
turn all attention and power upon
the ticket sale. The special GER err
rying the superintendent and the
crew men VII arrive Saturday morn
Ing and viii he immediately pitched
on the Lincoln school grounds. Morn
inE hour girls viii meet all the chill
dren who hniG season tickets al the
ChautaGqua grounds Monday morn
ing al 3 O'Clock. At which time plans
viii be formulated with TIN work and
clay Of the week. arriving at its eli
max Satur1as- morning when the
pageant win be given.
We are cslsed some very funny
Questions regarding the chauraaqua
and its method" said Mr.. Hughes.
Because a t.nf is used, some PEG
pie think that we are running some
sort OF circus. perhaps with a me-
nagerie annex and certainly with a
merry -Eo-round ON the si.ie No cum
ceprinn conlL be farther from the
truth AID only Those VIM have never
attended a chautanqua hive such
ideas. A cirrns and a chautauuua
hzve only the tent IN common.
The Chautanuna in run ON the
ciruuif plan with eight tents and 1--WE
crew men TO each tent Six fuWEns
are therefsre going in fun swing
Throughout Tfe entire ses1un. one
chasing and one starting each day-
There are 6s ruwus ON tfzis circuit
As,<usfa beiux rIne Sind. The faufs
- 81 fnuruas Enlkar 4 Lockwuud.
RIA. uf "a IN lkhn1ri. trimmed In rcd.
urrfnrfursd IN Kansas City. and
runueanw ever 1soB. The Aedhath
N nfnuuun In xhair suEtr1fy cover
Co. 181e nf f1ne pE1ncipna cities and
anNns ~ the Enited Eta1Es from
rnaR 10 cnust Eorth and South. az
fsnm the southern boriiers Of Texas
rnd Fiuriaa- 70 ehe nurrherr points az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Americans Left
Mexico to Avoid
Clash with Mexicans

CAndeiar;a, Tex, Aug. &.-tBy army
telephone to Presidio).-The American
punitive expedition into Mexico was de-
terred frum continuing the pursuit of
Mexican bandits vim held the American
avSaenrs fur ransom by the presence
OF Carranza troops six miles north on
Coyame. Chihuahua. Saturday. accord
ing TO report made by Capt. Leonard
MHtiack of the sth Czralry here tnrixhr
To Col George T. Langhorne cuuzmnnd-
tng the Zig bend district
American scouting parties describefi
the pruxtuuity uf the rarrul az N Mex-
iran federals and later aenrned that
there were I5p more Carranza Soldiers
further an along the only tran the
Americans cnul- fuIlnw- To avuid a
ciasn TIM American fnrre then began %
return 10 tine Unitad stafss according
TO Captain Mztiack's rerprt. which was
submitted to Col. Lang1urne during an
inspection trip aiung the river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Mrs. HenriertA ]. Thompson. wife
u1 1eurBe ". Thompson. died Sum
nay night NJ her home IN East Pitts
nun- She YVES burn IN that town Is
years aeo and was the daughter of
me ia1e william and Mary Kings
snrSaRed by fnur children. Miss
Cian Ihunpsun Of whiteheld. Ed
ward w. ~ Whitman, Mass.. Ever
ert L uf Eazt Fif1stun and Frank c.
Thumpsun- Funeral services VIII be
neio wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from her lHte hume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

the nome Of the daughter. Mrs Id
Ear s. Turner under the direction of
Trinity Commanders. The remains
will be taseen To WafervIlle for in
rer1menI. where cDmmirtal services
will be held. IN charge of St Omer
Cnmmanderv.