davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Donaldsonville High School Notes.

Mr.. John E. Lombard, state direc-
tor of physical training, was in Don
aldsonyil1e on Thursday, October 2S,
and Inspected the physical training
work of the DonaldsonvilIe High
School He was highly pleased with
the way the children at school played.
iMr. Lomhard's plan of physical train
l,'g includes the same activities in
general as We're followed at Donald
sonville High School Slightly more
attention will be directed to gymnas-
ties this session than was given last
year. The daily program of each
grade includes a twenty minute play
period, five minutes of which is for
gymnastics and the remaining time
for games.
number of reading and reason
ing tests have been given to the pupils
of the school during the past
few days. These tests have been
thoroughly standardized; and the Ge-
suits of the tests afford conct tgte
EVIDENCE to the teachers in making an
individual analysis of each child. It
is expected that the efficiency of the
pupils and the teachers will be great
ly increased by the use and study of
these tests
The Red Prince musical
comedy in three acts, will be present
ed at the High School Auditorium on
the evening af November Is. This
play is given for the benefit of the
high school incidental funde The
cast Of characters with one exception
will be composed of pupils of the
school. Mr. jacques de Castillo,
director and author of the play, will
appear in the role of the prince.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Burnside Notes.

Dr.. and Mrs VIM. Poreher Miles
and their four children, spent Mon
day and Tuesday at their beautiful
country home here. The doctor and
his wife each own creole taely''
and they always practice equestrian
ISM while IN the country. They en-
Joy riding on horseback.
The following is taken from the
society columns Of last Sundays
item: Captain and Mrs. Arthur
Naters-July Braezeaie-who sport
ed the Croix de Guerre and other war
decorations of her husband whilst
he was fighting and married him as
soon as he secured leave to this coun-
try, have an apartment now in Nassau
street in Princeton, n J., Arthur
is Instructor in military tactics at
Princeton University, having been
transferred from Little Rock, Ark. -
Capt. Waters is a brother of Mrs.
Miles, and with his bride spent part
OF last winter al the paIatial ssHoumas
House"
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Bringler spent
the day in New Orleans last Thurs
day.
Albert Davis, eolofed employed as
a section hand and track walker for
the Y. and NJ v railroad at this place
was shot from ambush and mortaIIy
wounded in his house, near the depot,
last Monday nightAn unknown per-
son, standing on the outside, shot
through window, striking Davis in
the abdomen. The wounded man
was taken to the Illinois Central Hos
pital, in New Orleans, where he died
the next day. About one year ago
deceased became involved in q diff
Guilty with woman by the name of
Virginia Carey and shot her in the
lett arm, leaving that limb in a para
yzed condition. Virginia is in jail,
charged with the shooting of Davs
Now that the election is over and
Harding is he most popular man in
he nation, let US turn to page 4017
If the Century Dictionary and find
mt the definition of ''Normalcy." !
heretofore, under the Republican /
,arty's regime, it meant low prices t
or every product grown in Louisiana /
sugar at 3 12 cents, rice less than /
- a sack, cotton 4 to 6 cents a pound :
aiarleS fo1 clerks and artisans rang
rig from 81 to So per day, peak |
'rices; field laborers SO to rs cents
uring the cultivating season and go
ents to s1.40 in grinding. In those
ern1al days everybody was prosper
US and happy. VIII it be 5husI
gain? Nous yerrons.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

:. Subscribers to The Chief who s.re
"a arrears and who have received
ol'ls. are requested to make remit
fanee to cover without further delay.
Owing to the exceedingly high price
OF paper and everything connected
with the publication of a newspaper,
It is impossible for US, without great
loss, to continue to send The Chief
to those who do not pay their sub
scriptions. Those who have been re-
ceiving and wish to continue to taks
The Chief will please therefore be
kind enough to remit at once, and
those whd do not care to remain sub
seribers viii please notify this office
SO that the sending Of the paper TO
them may be discontinued.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

PUBLIC SALE

| PUBLIC SALE.
| twenty Seventh judicial District e,ourt
state OF Louisiana--Parish of Ascension :
Peoples Bank in Liquidation
No. 2233
DHRaGANT to an order of the Honorable
II Twenty-seventh judicial District Court
rendered in the above entitled matter /
Will sell for cash. at public auction, to the
last and highest bidder. on a
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920,
at the principal front door of the court
house in the city of DqNaldssnviiIe, La.
beginning at the hour OF vi o'clock a. m.
the following property belonging to the Peo-
pies Bank of DonaldsonviIle in Liquidation
/. certain Judgment rendered by the
Iwenty-seventh Judicial District Court, par
ish Of Ascension. under date of Nov. 8, 1919,
against Landry Bros. and Edmond Richard
upon which there is a balance due of
$29aS.74.
2. - certain Judgment rendered by the
Twenty-seventh Judicial District Court, par
ish of Ascension. under date of Nov 8,
1914, against Emile LeBoeuf and Edward c.
Wathen in solido. for the sum of five thou
sand dollars.
g. Two certain lots of ground situated in
the Lenann Addition, to the city of DON
aldsonviile, known and described as being
lots ~ and 80 in square 4. facing Church
street.
L. e. THOMAS, Examiner Of State Banks.
JAMES P. ARMTrAGE, Joint Liquidator,
Donaldsonyiile, La.. Nov 6. 1929.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
BODIES OF SOLDIERS ARRIVE
Met at Depotlw Large Number of
People. ScfnpE Children in Line.

/ The bodies of Clarence Daigle,
Jagged % years and Frank Montal-
bano, aged % lyoung American SOL
diers who died h France, the former
/ of sickness and the later from the
effects of wdth1d received in battle,
arrived here Friday afternoon at 20
O'Clock p. m. Wa the Texas ad Pacific
railroad The bodies were met at the
depot by vast Iconcourse of people.
| Covered with fhgs, the collins con-
tanning the remains We're placed IN
hearses, and felbwed by great null
titude of people the cortege started
up Railroad avenue. The body OF
young DaigIe Was taken to the Catho-
lie church, and THAT of Montalbano,
to the residense of his father on
Bayou Lafoasrhe, a short distance
below Port Banew.
The pupils Of ST. Joseph's Com
mercial Institntd. ST. Vincent's Insti-
tute and the Donaldsonville high
school were assembled On the high
school campus. and rs the funeral
procession went by they fell in line
and followed the remains OF young
DaigIez to the Catholic church, where
appropriate funeral services were
conducted by Rev. c.. ". Chambon.
after. which the body was consigned
to its final resting place in the Cath
olic cemetery.
The funeral Df Frank Montalbano
took place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the family residence on Bayou
Lafourche. sHrviees were held at
the Catholic church following which
the remains were laid to rest IN the
Catholic. cemetery.
The bodies Of the two soldiers, up
aaAtheir arrivaI here, We're 13aken N
by the local eha2 af the
Z can Red Cross, W =
- the aneral asaall
Flags were alhaIf mast and
places of business were closed during
the funeraI ession and services 8
yesterday outsef respect TO- r11 en- en-
or of the dad
aese are first boa 0 s. $
on boyEsss ,l.Iro lost, the y g. =
ND ggeat v,n ito be brol1ght.
haTnas RI % 81 sssllareIlee 1al--s
~ 70 was a5Ia Of eesIIsarl oaigls,
serIy reaiS ent of M Fl e
II 81 sdonaiciIad a Ibe1viillIe He
died from sickness on septl u 91s.
Frank Montalbano was son OF
Frank Montafbano, sr., and Italian,
who conducts store on Eayou -
lss>uahe, near Barton ss !
1918, from the IS r.
received in battleS -
yoIes with the relatives ene two
Young men in their great sorrow
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
landry Landry.

Edwy S. Landry of this parish, and
Miss Beatrice Landry of Assumption
were married at the Eatholie church
at PaincourtviI1e, Wednesday, Oct.
30. at 80 o'clock a. M, Reverend
Father Gonon officiating. large
number of relatives and friends wit
hessed the beautiful ceremony
which made the young couple nus
band and WIFE,. Howard j. Huheuef
Of New Orleans was best man to the
groom and the bride was attended by
Mrs. II. Grady Bell Of Tlmberton,
La. as maid of honor After the
ceremony the happy pair went west
on a brief honeymoon, and have re-
turned and taken up their residence
temporarily with the parents OF tne
groom. The groom is a son OF e. Il:
Landry, Sr., prominent sugar ana
rice planter and member of the po-
lice Jury from the fourth ward. he
is young man Of exemplary char
acter and industrious habits anu
stands high in the esteem OF all VINO
know him. The bride is the charm,
ing and amiable daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre E. Landry of Assump-
tion. She is pretty and talented and
is real favorite with a large circle
of friends. The Chief joins the many
friends of the young couple IN ex-
tending to them hearty congratula-
tions and best wishes for long lie
of happiness and prosperity.
Someone please come and stop
this poultry drive, !" is the appeal OF
II, Y. Harris, agent in Caldwell par
ish. Evidently there was some force
behind the recent movement to place
1000 pens Of purebred poultry on
Louisiana farms and backyards.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
HOMESTEAD NOTICE

Department Of the Inserior. Stand Office.
Baton Rouge, La. Oct 1T, 1929
NOTICE is hereby given that Lee johnson
~ of Head Of Island, La-, Whs On Nov. 90
lel7. made homestead entry, No. 1856,
Tor south half Of northeast quarter tag Of
n e Il J, section "a, township s. ranga d
east st. Helena meridian, haa fled nosice Of
intention TO make three-year proof. to ss-
ta5lisn claim to the land above described. be-
tore the register and receiver. u S. land Of
nee. at Baton Ronge. La, on the IAth day
of December, 1920 Claimant names. ns
Witnesses: M. G. Dilworth OF Sorrento, La,
Robt. Williams Of Seotlandviiia, La, ssnsorl
Landry of Head OF Island, La, and Wilits
johnson Of KIeinpeter, In.
E. D. GIANELLoNI. Register.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Miss Jeanne Judice, formerly of
Barton, who is employed as principal
OF the Maurin school in Assumption
parish, spent the last weekend most
pleasantly at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry JUDGE, in
New Orleans. On her visit she was
accompanied by Mrs. H. J. Rodrigue
and her little son, of Ascension plan
tation, and was delighted to meet her
sister, Miss Josepha, who is teaching
at Lucy, in st. John parish, and who
was also visiting her parents
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

The first 1921 calendar to reach
The Chief office, was received this
week from Messrs. Holbrook & Grif-
Efon, the popular proprietors of the
Ray Pharmacy. The picture part
Off the calendar represents young
lady seated in canoe with paddle in
hand and gazing at the beautiful fNl
moon sing in the distance.
picture is very beautiful one
and wilr make an ornament for the
home as Well as the office.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
LOST-REWARD.

IN OCTOBER 30 on the public road ON
~ the right hank Of the Mississippi river
between New Orleans and Luling, or be-
tween Lulina and Raceland. or on the public
road along Bayou Lafourche between Race
and and Donaldsonville, AUTOMOBILE
LICENSE PLATE NO. 81, ,o72. liberal re-
ward will be paid for it's return to JAMES
SCHMIDT, i27 tarondelet street New Or
leans. La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Clay Pitre, formerly of this ace,
but now located in New Orleans, was
a visitor to Donaldsonville last Thurs
day. Mr.. Pitre is well known here
and his many friends were glad to
greet him.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Mrs. O. Tousson and Misses Blanche
Landry and Odalie Pedesclaux, re-
moved last week into the residence
of she estate of the late Capt. r.
Prosper Landry, in st. Patrick street
near Nichols avenue.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
FOR SALE.

I ARGE AND coMoDIoUs eornsr resi-
L. dence with ample grounds. situated IN
most desirable neighhorhood- HriIdfng
has nine rooms first floor and two roama
on second For further infornation, ad-
dress NO. It's, care Chief office
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Mrs. Frederick Klamp OF L.
Ohio, has returned to her horaa
ter spending several days here !
pleasantly as the guest of Mr..
Mrs. G. Talbot.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Henry A. Terrio of New Orleans,
was in town last week, having stopped
here on his way to Shreveport wl,era
he had charge of the exhibit of tho
Pro-to tol Company at the eight-dal
state fair which closes tomorrow
Mr.. Terrio is travelling salesman foiA !
he company and reports doing ver1
well.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Landaiehe are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends upon the occasion Of the ar
rival at their home last Monday of
sweet baby girl. The little one
will be christened under the name OF
Constance Marie
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Notice to Ex.Nayy Men.

The attention of Ex-Navy men i
invited to the fact that November / 4
1920, is the last day in which Navy
men discharged within one year ma!
conditions and receive all the benefit,
re-enlist under continuous servic,
of 4 man re-enlisting within fou,
months Of date of discharge.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Prof. H. p. Broussard and family
removed last Monday from the Sou
bra residence in Opelousas street to
the Kline cottage in Iberville street,
recently vacated by Mrs. Haydel and
family who have removed to New Or
leans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Nathan Toups of Napoleonville has
secured a position as salesman at Il.
\. 4Aucoin's DonaldsoHvile Garage and
entered upon the discharge OF his
duties Monday of last week.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Gonzales Bank Opens.

The new bank recently established
at Gonzales. onened for business
Thursday, with deposits Of apnrosj-
mately $1,000 The The eanitaI y, lpE stock zvael
] ! !. J: ] . ! ! ] ! I !
Of the institution is $40. 900. and sur-
Amant, vice presidents and Lorenzo
VI. Lei1eur cashier The large mum
for the eonfid IN which it Is held
- be pea that section and
Cell It's success. TAG.
congEa1 the officers aFix
slders the iaa11ap ling -
lew + y ~ 4 |SRe
tst1tutlon I Dsshre q
prosperity as
:
New 2seier
Elsewhere ilsl ssue Of The
Chief will be found the ad Of aBaazR
Landaiche, announcing that he haaS
lon hand 4 number of high-eJasss s,,-s
gar mules. four to Ave years old
weighing 1900 pounds and aver 4
which he is selling atrerv low
quarters at ii j. ell Company
stables in "A s = Net. where he
will buo.8s ~ : Asctive pur-
% aise = = 6 did
& s ! 81 : :! hi i T
\ = r = nas u J! =
: ~ : 4 This section, and>
5 = : : : : = :. I've money to all
= Sdy tFfN u from him.
Mrs prosn. 5. + Camel who WAS
st,,;alan gith annand;aitis ~ hs,.
'bnn,a a. tha ,sa,nar of IharyiIls aneliI
Ct v;ncant etraats Sa+nrdav, befora
last, was taken to the Hotel Dieu,
New ORLEANS, last Tuesday to be op-
erated upon. The trip was made on
the steamer John D. Grace and Mrs. |
Camel was accompanied by her hus-
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Mrs. VIM. Earl removed Last Mon
day from the Bentley residence in
LaSourehe and Chetin,aches streets,
to the building formerly occupied by
Mrs. Henry Daigle, at the corner Of
Nichols avenue and St. Patrick
street.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
WANTED.

fGaLksLADIEs to represent reIiahle con
~ eern. selling perfumes and toilet ar
tIcles. Send 20 cents In coin for full
size bottle perfume and agents SPECIAL Of
fer. P O. BOX Taa. Syracuse, NJ Y.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Marcel Hirnler and his charming
wife returned home Wednesday night,
after an absence Of four and half
months spenn visiting relatives in Eu-
rope. While abroad they went to
some OF the principal cities of the
European country and also were in
some Of the cities in which nearly all
Of the buildings were destroyed by
the big guns Of the Germans in the
world war. They also visited some
of the cemeteries where the bodies OF
soldiers who fell defending the flag OF
their countries lay buried. Mr.. Him
Ter reports that in cities here eensi-
derable damage was done during the
war, there. are large forces at work
clearing away the debris. Mr.. and
Mrs. HimIer had pleasant and de-
lightfuI trip, but are glad to be back
home again.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Oschwald, who
We're married in Baton Rouge We'd
nesday Of last week, returned last
Wednesday night from New Orleans
where they spent brief honeymoon,
and have taken up their residence on
the upper floor Of the Palace Drug
tore.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the clerk of court
this week:
Stanley A. Brasset to Miss Bessie
Irene Gonzales.
Colored
ltlbert Watkins to Lila Brown.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

One Sob. P. Crude Oil Engine
One T5-H. P. Crude Oil Engine, with direct
connected pump.
Communicate with
GoDCHAUx SUGARS, INC.
Raceiand La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Miss ElvieeNoel, the talcnJ young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. awrence
Noel, left Monday for Oelousas
where she will teach school or the
present session. o.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
TRUCK FOR RENT.

IGHT AUTO TRUCK is offered for rent
L. with driver to anyone in town or coun-
try. Address P. O. BOX SAT, Donald
sonyiIle, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
WANTED.

niSTRICT manager for DonaIdsonsiiie
~ and vicinity Commission contract only.
fer spare or full time. We will teach
you to sell income protection through our
free school Of instruction and help you
build business OF your own. MASSA-
cHUSETTS BONDING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY, Accident and Health Depart
ment Saginaw. Michigan. CAPITAL. sl.5oo.-
te9a.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Gateehisn instructions for chill
dren who wish TO qualify for their
first solemn or first private COM
munion, have begun at the Catholic
church. All children who have not
made their first solemn or first private
communion are required to attend
these Instructions.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

A rain-soaked bale Of cotton will
weigh more than one kept dry, but
this seeming advantage is more ap-
parent than real Cotton samplers
and graders were not born. yesterday,
and they take special delight IN
penalizing to the limit any subter-
fage.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
FOR SALE.

0NE FORD TRUCK, good condition at a
" bargain. Apply to CIR address, Ed
WARD RAMIREZ. Donaldsonvilie La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Charles Z. Triehe, prominent plan
ter and former chief deputy sheriff
/ of the parish of Assumption, was a
business visitor TO Donaidsonvilla
sterdaY.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

The Chiefs job printing attracts
attention. Give us trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
2OOO Present on
 Opening Day of
 Roads Convention

Hot Springs, April 12.-The annua convention of the United States goc roads and Bankhead highway ass citations opened here tonight in tl, navilion at Oaklawn race track witt the formalities of welcome, Tollowe hv an address by Governor Broug who is president of the Bankhead as. sociation which was responded to b Governor Lee Russell of Mississippi who arrived this afternoon with his staff.
 Governor Brough urged the people of the country to respond to the dc mands of good roads as an adjunct to the advanced civilization of the period. but also urged the strictez; economy on the part of persons wh, are at the head of the various build ing movements, that public confidenc, might always be kept in the work
 Judge E. P. Toney, president of the Arkansas County Judges association arrived tonight and will hold that con. yention here tomorrow morning as ar adiutant to the national convention while the Albert Pike Highway asso- ciation, with Hot Springs and Col orado Springs as it's terminals, vii have full day on the program. TheT, are more than 1000 delegates alread, registered here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
AIkaIi In Soap
 Bad For The Hair

Soap should be used very careful ly, if you want to keep your hai1 looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an of rich, creamy lather which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dan druff and excessive oil. The hail dries quickly and evenly, and il leaves the scalp soft, and the haii fine and silky, bright, lustrous fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it'S very cheap, and few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.
 2-19-4- 13- 5-2(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Millerand May
 Not Attend the San Reno Meeting

Paris, April 12-Nothing has vet been decided as to Premier Mil lerand's attendance at the supreme council meeting at Sam Reno, and i was declared today in reliable source that if the conference there was to discuss the misunderstanding between France and Great Britain h. would not go at all.
 It is held here that the Britisi government Tn persistlng in the dis cussion has put the matter in form where it is difficult to see what satisfaction it is possible to give France has not been asked to evacu ate Frankfort, and the impression i. gaining ground, t was indicated, tha what is sought above all is to dis ciplne France.
 The Earl of Derby, Great Britain ambassador to France, attended the council of ambassadors here today The Hungarian treaty was the sole matter under discussion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
One is Killed, p
 Injured in Storm

Galveston. Texas, April 12.-One person was killed, 25 injured and ap- proximately thirty homes were de molished by cyclone that struck the little town of Melrose last night, according to special dispatch to the Galveston News.
 The storm which travelled in a southerly direction uprooted trees, tore down barns and demolished cot tages as it swept through the lit tie town.
 hTe Christian church, in which regular Sunday night services were being held, was crushed in upon the congregation, only ten of the thirty five persons within, escaping some form of injury.
 Miss Clifford Muckelroy, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Muckelroy, who was one of the congregation received fatal injuries when the ceil- ing collapsed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-13
Sam HilZheim to
 Manage Natatoriun|

Two directors to serve three year terms each and officers for the en suing year were elected at meetin' of the stockholders of the Eden Park Natatorium at the chamber commerce assembly hall last night John R. Bloom was elected to sue ceed himself as a director, and Sen ate Seabrook was elected director to succeed J. Frank Franey. II, l Holderness was reelected president Tom Gadberry was reelected vice president, and H B. Strange, treas urer. Favre Cason, secretary, re- fused to serve another term, and X M Simpson was elected to succeed him.
 Following the meeting of th' stockholders, the directors met to name a manager and life saver. Sam Hiltzeim was named manager, and will also have the concessions on the grounds. A life saver will be name' at meeting later, of the directors
 The natatorium will open May @ and members can obtain their card at Taylor and Company upon the pay ment of dues for the year, it was ar nounced last night.