davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
AWARDED FINE CAR,
The Chiefs Publisher Becomes Own
er of New Stephens "Salient Six"

The handsome and classy Stephens
salient Six" car, offered as an ad-
Vertlsement premium in connection
with the South Louisiana Fair by the
porche Brothers automobile agency
OF Houma, was awarded to James
Won Lotten, publisher and owner of
The Chief. The award was made at
$3.50 o'clock last Sunday night. from
the band stand at the fair grounds,
under the direction Of Guy, George
and John Porche, members of the
automobile firm, assisted by thesr
road statesmen, Leo C. Cabalerro and
Floyd Bourg, in the presence of
about 900 interested spectators. Lit
tie Josie Erris, the pretty daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Erris of Port
Barrow, also took part in the cere-
monies Of award Mr.. Won Lotten
being present at the time was
warmly congratulated upon his good
fortune.
The car is one of the finest and
most completely equipped on the
market today.
Eddie Hearne, the noted and dar-
ing driver, who has won many of the
big races in the international circuit
has the following to say of the
"Salient Six:
'<In the Stephens there is motor
that is all that could be desired in a
six-cylinder unit, with overhead
valve system and with small bore
and stroke, constructed along the
lines Of the most advanced ideas in
motors delivering high power with
the use of less fuel This is the
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
COMMISSION COUNCIL MEETING
Ordnance Regulating the Parking of
Motor Vehicles Adopted.

Dbnalasonville, La, Oct. 13, 1920.
Tie commission council met this
day, with Mayor E. K. Sims presid-
ing, and with Commissioners Alex
Bloom enstiel and John Schaff pres
ent.i
Tae following ordinance regulating
the parking Of automobiles and other
motr-eriven vehicles in Railroad
avenue and Mississippi street was
adop;e4, Nand will become effective
tomorrpw:
AN ORDINANCE
To regh1Rte the parking of automo-
hiles and other motor-driven
vehicles on Mississippi street
and Railroad avenue, and pro-
vidhg penalty for violations
thereof:
Section 1. Be it further ordained
by the cprnmission council of the city
Of Donaldsonville, that on Mississippi
street, hstWeen Church street and
Crescent Place, automobiles and
other nnotor-driven vehicles shall
park only on the south side of the
street at an angle of forty-fve t45)
degrees with the front wheel against
the curb, headed in the direction of
traffic, and not less than twenty feet
from the intersection of curbs
Section q. Be it further ordained,
ETC., that on Railroad avenue, be-
tween Mississippi street and Clai-
borne street, automobiles and other
motor driven vehicles shall park on
the east side Of the street at an
angle Of forty-five t45) degrees with
the front wheel against the curb,
headed if the direction Of traffic, and
not less than twenty feet from the
intersection of curbs.
Section 8. Be it further ordained,
etc. that II shall be the duty of the
chief Of police and his assistants to
enforce the provisions of this Or
dinance, and any person or persons
violating the same shall be guilty of
a ,nisdemeaor and subject to a fine
not to exceed twenty-five dollars or
imprisonment not to exceed thirty
days.
(The minutes of the meeting will
be published in full in next Satur-
days Chief.
q. X, SIMS, Mayor.
J. G. R0IJGHEREAU, Clerk.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
Snkle " t > tx

idea of the present-day racing motor
and ! believe it is the only one for
the future" "
The Stephens Salient Six was
put QassrTl.5 T5f aaEds at Beverly Hills
s.isflI1 otsler ps ~ comp pet1slfaasa
an average Of Sc.
easy manner, running in perfect
style from start to finish. It's un-
usual performance caused the Stepf-
ems to be selected as the official car
for Los Angeles county officials. 1t
was while driving the Stephens in this
test that Eddie Hearne was impress
ed with the exceptional features of
this salient motor car,
Stephens engineers were the first
to realize the importance Of provid-
| ing a satisfactory method of using
low grade fuels. Stephens Salient
Six" engineers have always had in
corporated as part of the intake
manifold gas super-heating fea-
ture that has made possible success
full and economical operation.
The Stephens engine is of the per
fected overhead valve type, which
is generally recognized as giving
from Is to 20 per cent more power
than other types of engines. The
Stephens engine is theoretically
rated at 25.3 horsepower but ac'
tually develops 81.
The following are the salient fea'
lures of the Stephens engine: Double
valve spring, insure quiet, quick ac'
ton, unusually large valves, one
half the diameter of combustion
. chambers, compact combustion cham
Der, entire force of explosion utll
lied, unusually large bearings, Ions
| lived, balanced crank shaft, vibra
tionless, values adjusted while len
CINE is running, super-heated intake
manifold, cast integral with cyllnde7
head, detachable cylinder head, pres
sure system fabrication, positive ant
economical, overhead valve type, de
velops 81 horsepower at 26oo reVo
lutions per minute.
The Motor Car Inn Garage, Inc.
with offices and salesrooms at TAI
Corondelet street, New Orleans, o
which K. E. Lindrose, is president
are distributors for this splendid ca
in Louisiana, and Porche Brother
of Houma, have the agency for Terre
bonne and other parishes.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
GOOD MORNING JUDGE"
Splendid Production to Be Opening
Attraction at Wilbert Theatre.

Good Morning judge will be
the seasons first offering at the
Wjlbert Theatre in Plaquemine Sun
day night, Oct. "a. The coming of
this frothy girl and music show ushers
in brief season of an offering that
is unique in many ways, Primarily
"Good Morning Judge" although a
musical comedy, follows the rigid
lines of dramatic construction and
unfolds a narrative at once logical,
complete and funny. From the days
Of the turbaned, lose-robed primi-
tive story-teller in the early dawn of
history to the present era Of high
speed printing presses all the world
has persisted in it's love of a good
story, particularly if it contained a
touch Of romance and dash of
laughing material. In this respect
Good Morning Judge" enjoys an
advantage over the entire run of con-
temporaneous musical comedies, for
it is merely a musicalized version Of
a standard farce that viii probably
forever be regarded as a stage classic
Sir Arthur Wing pinero is the real
playwright Of 'Cood Morning Judge"
although other writer's, and compos-
ets as well, share honors with him
on the program His famous farce,
The Magistrate is reproduced
bodily and intact in new at1nos-
phere, but without one situation dis
carded or laughing line deleted.
Tor this the author Of the book, Fred
Thompson, claims credit Adrian
Ross and Percy Greenbank contribu-
ted the lyrice and Lionel Monckton
Howard Talbot the music All En-
glishmen, but each well known and
popular in this country, especially
the contributors of the score, who
will long be remembered for their
music in "The Chinese Honeymoon"
The Orchid" "A Runaway Girl"
and long line of early musical
comedy hits.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

ready discussing plans for organizing
district fairs such as this. It must
have more support from home
people if it expects to keep the peo-
ple of surrounding parishes in line.
Does the fair mean anything to you,
is it a benefit to the community, does
it bring money into Donaldsonvilie
and give it the best class of advertls"
ing that any city can get? If the
answer is yes, tell the secretary
manager how many season tickets
you will purchase for the next fair
or how many you personally will be
responsible for selling.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
Financial Loss Due to Colds.

It is estimated that the average
man loses three days time each year
from inability to work on account OF
having a cold. Much of this loss car
be avoided by treating every cold al
soon as the first symptoms Of the dis
ease appear. Chamberlain's Cough
| Remedy has won wide reputation
and immense sale by its cures Of thl:
disease. Try it. You are certain K
be pleased with its pleasant taste ane
the prompt relief which it Affords
| fAdv.l .-.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

There need be no shortage Of Ia
hor for the harvesting of the cane
crops. The Department of Labor al
Washington, last Tuesday gave per
mission to suspend the immigration
regulations so as to permit the i'm
portation Of Mexican laborers to en-
gage in agricultural work in Louisi-
ana. The application for a suspen-
sion Of the regulations was made on
behalf of the American Cane Grow
ers' Association. The modification
order was issued in record time. 1t
is expected that large number of
Mexicans will be imported imme-
diately to help save the present
rroDs --.. ..'
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
Died at Local Sanitarium.

Charles kopp of Brooklyn, N. Y, a
structural engineer by trade, and who
was employed in construction work at
the Salsburg refinery in st. James,
died at the Martin Sanitarium here
last Sunday. Mr.. Kopp was taken
suddenly ill several days ago while at
work and went to New Orleans foI
treatment. His condition havingsisn.
proved, he left the Crescent
lssasashaazs Friday Of last IN m
al.s anazan his afriVaf Hsa Il es loves "a
the astant9an Martin aass51s gp5e pxs
Martin but despite ever Hang that
could be done, he grew gradually
worse until he finally passed away
i His body was embalmed and shipped
to his home in Brooklyn Monday. He
was about IS years of age and is sur
vived by his wife and one child.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
Next Weeks Program at the Grand.

Sunday-Constance Talmadge IN
"The Love Expert" and comedy
Monday-Buck Jones in 1.-The
Square Shooter" and Pathe News.
Tuesday-Priscilla Dean in 1.-The
Virgin of Stamboul.'
Wednesday-Geraldine Farrar in
"The World and It's Women. ,
Thursday-Alice Lake in "Ihe
Misfit Wife"
Friday-Marjorie Rambeau in 1.-The
Fortune Teller" and a comedy.
| Saturday-Episodes Of THE Dan
ger Trail" and "Pirates Gold,' Pathe
| News and comedy.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

r. N. Sims, VICE president of the
Hibernia Bank ofeNew Orleans, who
recently underwent serious opera
ton at the Touro infrmary, follow
ing which he was in serious condi-
ton for several days, is now ON the
fair road to recovery, and will prob
ably be able to resume his duties at
the bank at an early date. He was
removed from the infirmary to his
home last Saturday. This good news
will be hailed with delight by his
many friends in this city.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
) /. NOTES.
!. .sI.Y n lzISCLARn.

554S%Sf si3y L. AstatLhhD.
The track team of s. ]. C.. |. show
ed up well at fhe fair, but with
more experience, they would have
shown up It'd better advantage.
MarcharM starred in the shot put,
and Teddy Echaverria ran a great
race and came second in the. mile.
-lIlEf -asha s. G q sI was .osal.z
ggvear EFsts H. u Hit ssloss up GetIe1 n
every department Of track work:
Owing to the lack of football ma
terial. no football team will be or
ganized. The coming week the boys
will organize basketball league, SC
as to develop basketball players.
Captains will be chosen to pick thei:
own team, and the best players II
he league will be selected to repre-
sent S. j. C. !.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
Improve Your Digestion.

If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, essa esaa;
nothing between meaIsK Drinl4 s,l
svrrvrfr - III, II
Ghafnbaatla iITes-@.-I .--a<a<sts lnlmedlaIeay
.Iter supper. Do this and you will
improve your digestion. fAdv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Have you suggestion that may
improve the Donaldsonville High
School in it's sphere of activities?
Voice your suggestion in person at
the meeting of the School Improve
ment League next Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
Special Notice.

wish to announce to my friends
that have taken up the nursing Of
maternity cases as specially ana
will be pleased to hear from any one
wanting such services MRS. JOS.
RICHARDSON, P. o. Box 543, Don
Jacksonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Last Tuesday, Oct. IL, ColS bus
Day, was observed as legal holiday
throughout the state.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Mrs. Walter Landry of New Or
leans, was in town this week, having
been summoned to the bedside of her
sister, Miss Laura Comeaux, who is
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
CARS ON LONG RUN.
Frank c.. Love Driving Ranger Four'
Arrives Here from Houston.
NUMBER ..

Car No. 2, driven by Frank G.
Love and with C. M. Shugart as
meehanician. participating in the
Southern Motor Manufacturing AS
saeiation's southern endurance com
test, arrived here from Houston at
/ II q. m. yesterday several hours
lslssaad scIasssll AZ go d
fsave afad Sluaar called at aE1ie
office, presented their credentials d
had the fact of their presence here
and the hour of their appearance,
attegted by certificate from the
publisher and shortly after resumed
! their journey, going towards New
I, Orleans, the next stopping place on
their itinerary.
| With view of testing the capaci-
ties for endurance of the automobiles
which they produce, the Southern
Motor Manufacturing Association of
Houston, Texas, manufacturers Of
the famous Ranger cars, have inaug-
urated an endurance contest which
covers rua through the southern
states, and which is attracting wide.
spread attention. There are two
cars in the contest, both Ranger
! tfour-cylinder five-passenger stock
models. Car No. is driven by FL.
D. Wilkes, with S. l.. Pollock as me-
chanician, and Car No. has Frank
&c. Love as driver and C. M. Shugart,
Jr, as mechanician.
| Car No. 1 left Houston at 10 a. m.
"Wednesday, Oct. IS, for San Antonio,
from which point it will follow a
route which will take in the. follow
ling cities: Austin, Waco and Dallas,
Texas; Oklahoma City and Muskogee,
Okla; Fort Smith and Little Rock,
Ark; Memphis, Nashville and Chat
tanooga, Tenn: Atlanta, Ga; Biz
|ningham and Montgomery, Ala. !;
jackson, Miss; Baton Rouge, New
! Orleans, Donaldsonville and Lake
Charles, La; Orange, Beaumont and
hack to Houston. The total distance
Ito be traversed is approximately
l3275.6 miles. Car No. 2 left Hous-
lton on the same day and at the same
Ihour, going to Beaumont, from
(which point it will traverse the same
lroute in the reverse direction.
! The contest is> for prize OF @1o,,
1000. The winning team to receive
$4,000 and the other $4,000. Certain
|, rules have been laid down for the
guidance of the contestants and the
lteam making the best showing under
the rules viii be declared the winner
The fact that the cars visit eacf
city designated above must be AZ
tested by certificates from neWspa
| pers in the said cities.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Ii you believe that the function OF
a school is to train its boys and girls
for success in life, then join the Don
|hldsonville High School Improvement
League which meets Wednesday al
ternoon. Oct. 90, at o'clock.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Principal B. C. Alwes Of the Dom
aldsonville High School attended the
state principals conference at Baton
Rouge Thursday, Friday and satuk
day of this week. U
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Judge Philip Fl. Gilbert and Dis
trict Attorney Geo. s. Guion of AS
sumption, are candidates for the con-
stitutional convention from that par
ish without opposition. The follow
ing are the delegates from Assump--
ton parish to the third congressional
district convention to select two dele
gates from the district which will be
held in Thibodaux Nov. 16: Judge
Philip Fl. Gilbert, Aubert L. Talbot,
Chas. Heno, Geo. w. Dodge, Geo. 8.
Guion, Jas. w. Gilbert, Abel Ian
dry, John Marks, Sol. Klotz and G
IT. Workman.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

To Preachers: The Chief has on
sale marriage certificates and certi~
fcates of ordiua+;on.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Subscribe to the Chisf-
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Patterson and Lutcher baseball
teams will shook up' tomorrow on
the grounds Of the latter.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Ee a booster. Don't knock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-07
MEMS SHOES

OF All Kinds, at a Saving TO You of 40 to so
Per Cent
Mems good Dress Shoes made Of finest leather.
the newest styles black. tan. lace button:
worth $500 While they last. G. az
Ordered Sold price ..........
Another lot Of good strong Work Shoes for
men; black or brown. $500 value. % or
Mems fine Dress Shoes. blucher Of English, all
sizes, black OF tan; they come in Wei kid. box
calf. Russian calf. velour and all other fine
leather worth no less than $50 While they
lasf. Ordered Sold Sale S4.95
price
Mems fine Dress Shoes, in all sizes, all kinds
Of leather. black or tan. bluchey or English
Walker: worth $3.50 Ordered SE or
Sold Sale price ..............
Mems English Walkers, chocolate or black.
blucheG Or button: worth $40 to c. AE
$i2 Ordered Sold Sale price 1S
Mems famous Regal Shoes hundreds of pans
TO select from: made Of best materials all the
newest shades and styles; worth UP co or
TO SIS. Ordered Sold Sale price. =" 'Io
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17

Rev. <. III. Pitt, ID. d.. retiring prcsi-
dent: lie read II paper ON tho sug-
Eestion. but said that he supposed
y would be impossible TO do so dur
The evening session opened with
devotional exercises conducted by
Rev. Hugh y. Ellis. OF Ashland
RANK I. Crump read the report Of
the Education Board. The board re-
ported under its care Of ninety-onc
young men aud five young women.
At Richmond College there arc forty
five. and at Wcsthampton five young
m onisy;,,o osheTs arc s,uiyinE at the
tary Academy Chatham Training
School. and the Memorial Training
school at louisville. The addition
suing their Studies in the ministry
at Richmond College. independent OF
the board.
Financial Report Good.
The financial report shows an cx-
ecSs of expenditures over receipts.
The estimate of running expenses OF
the board are $1,000 per month.
The report says: During tho life
time of Brother j. Taylor Ellyson. he
was in constant personal touch with
able to give considerable attention
10 the work of inspiring young men
give serious consideration to the
claims of the ministry. From the
platform of ercry district associa-
ton in Virginia his voice rang out
on this important subject. Your
present secretary is not liz Il position
to do this in view OF his work as
treasurer of the General Association.
IT, is OF vital Importance that We en-
ploy field man for his whole time,
who will keep In touch with the
ministerial students ut our colleges,
schools and summary. visiting the
district association and individual
churches. cooperating with pastors.
Sunday school superintcndcnts. i. y.
Il. l.. leaders, In calling out the
called" so there may he n larger
number Of recruits for the ministry"
The report was referred 10 special
committee for consideration, and re-
port to the body.
A. W. Patterson. of Richmond. read
the report on minister's relief.
The accumulated fund in Virginia
now amounts to $iS.o50: there arc
sixty five benehciaries on the perma-
ncnt list receiving allowances from
tho Dallas board of from 500 TO
$500 per annum, an average of
about $3.50 each; and there were sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
;YEN|zELOs' DEFEAT NOT
{ C0NsTANT|NE'S VICTORY
.Frincc Paul May Succeed to Throne,
Britain Opposing ENilcd
Kulcr

y LONDON. Nov. ls.-Thc defeat Of
4l'rcmicr Ncnizclos IN tho Greek cloc-
sstlon does not mean 10 Downing Street
iShat King Constantine is coming
G'hack. Instead tho great consurva-
Give vote in Greece IS construed as
~, disapproval of Vcrizcios and his
3 lnethods. his alleged Dictatorship and
egiis personal characteristics. and not
!tHs = vote of approval tor Constantine
"a negativ expression rather than
80 positive one.
81 Erea if Constantine should Insist
syon asserting his apparent right, u
us by no means certain, To judge from
7.ithc sentiment ia British official
.scirclcs that he will he able 10 return
TO the throne. But II is believed
= here that the king may be persuaded
10 substitute III" crown Prince. or
q even Prince raIl for himself. as q
]. compromise. whereby he might stand
'noIopcd.
a,rtain that Great Rritaiu's attitude
would bc opposed TO Constan;iacs
coronation, but IL is realized that the
..sltuatica would bc extremely dciica.c
.rtpr even So great an outsider II II
seemed that tho Greek people nae
.tirccly voted 10 support their former
Ming once more The Eritish oppcsi :
t"tiou PROBABLY viii be communicated
ssip the Greek adm ttStraiiou through
III, ambassador at Athens.
II according 20 Daily Express ais
ttWa;eh late tonight from Athens. fr"-
4wir- NcnizclcS has Acknowledged the
tldef.at OF his party NJ tho elections
',aud tonight announced his IbSolut"
rct lTcment from politics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17

Srai emergency cases. to whom our
board paid amounts at different
times. xarying between $50 AND 500
each. There has lately been an In
crease OF IS per cent in allowances
to those on the regular list.
Minister'S Relief Fund.
~ inc present timo all funds for
S ,ini9tSrs relief are paid to the
Dallas, Texas. and Virginia Baptists
contributed this year total OF S75.s
S SoSs ;h gu, v 81 which the Dallas board
trust funds I'm tho hands OF the Vir-
ginia board continues to handle funds
oral association. The report was re-
ferred IN the usual manner to bo re-
ported Friday morning.
The body then went into n mass
supply and vocational service, Vice
President Il. Il. Garrett presiding.
in r. e; Moss s,,r of Lynchburg: read an
spots Of his report were tho follow
ing statements:
Mo must multiply the number of
leaders: men and women. sane, we'll
balanced. InanifcstiuE Fellowship i'm
S s',.n e. ana growing in strength and
There arc ia Baptist churches in
Virginia nIpgda past9rters. Only nine unem:
), We are today giving our money.
Tn 1890 ali tho So.a5o Baptis,s OF
virginia gave only s52.3?O to mis-
church pledged, and will give 1000
IN one year to like objects. But in
1870 with Sa.353 Baptists in NirEini;
there were forty-eight men In itich-
mond College preparing for tic min
,o,Sy whilst the 1S0.977 Baptists in
students to Richmond College"
Mission hoard Survey
The state mission board made n
survey. he said, and reports from 764
strictly rural churches, over a period
oil NNc years, ITO. or an average of
twenty-Scvcn per year. entered dis
t!nctire Christian service.
The majority OF our preachers
this true today?" the speaker asked.