davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
MICHIGAN TR|UMPHS
OVER MINNESOTA $50

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 19.-Approx-
inately 10000 persons today saw Mich
igan triumph over Minnesota, 3S to 0
in the closing game or the western con-
ference season. The game was played
on field ankle deep in mud. but the
Wolverines started after their opDon-
ents with a rush and the result was
neve rim doubt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
BRITISH SWORDSNEN
DEFEAT AMERICANS

Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 19.-British
swordsmen defeated the American
fencing team. S to s tonight IN their
epic bount the second of three matches
In their tournament for the Thomp-
son trophy. The first match was won
by the Americans last night and the
third and final bout with the same
sabre. will be held In New York Mon
day night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

A hero Of rural drama from the
story by Lewis Allen Browne. The fun
special will be The Idle Glass" with
the old reliable Charles Chaplin. You
see him double most of the time and
that makes you get double the fun.
You know he is some classy dresser,
when he is gentleman of leisure.
VIII be at the Palm Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

Tony Sargs Marionettes will occupy
the stage at Memorial Hall on Thanks
giving day under the auspices of the
Boy Scouts presenting for the first
time here his advertisement A Night
in Greenwich Village, just as he has
given this unique entertainment In
New York before the Salmagundi club,
and at various times and places in
Greenwich Village, the Latin Quar-
ter of New York. Larry the an
nouncer, will introduce the wooden
head actors who will positively ap-
pear, as they are immune from Illness
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

An ordinary passenger locomotive
consumes pound OF coal for every 81
feet 1t travels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

powerful California offensive par
ticularly off tackle and center bucks
by Morrison and Nisbet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

The region about the Dead Sea is
one of the hottest places ON the globe.
and the sea loses many tons OF water
q day by evaporation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
Neu Shipmla, u
The Girl From Gods Coiuttf-u'

Nell Shipman, as star. author and
director of tremendous outdoor
photo-play. The Girl from Gods
Country offers the greatest screen
attraction of the season. She handles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

and never offer the countless excuses
that humans frequently give us. Larry
Is none of your conventional, sonorous,
tiresome prologue speakers, but a jov
ial impersonation who heralds and
foreshadows mirth and astonishing
STUNTS" performed by his Marionette
collea CUES. There is II clown who
thinks he Is musician, and music
lesson introducing vocal and instru-
mental music; A juggler who juggles,
and a dancer who dances; a police
man who does not sleep and a snake
charmer who does not wind snakes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 1s.-Using the
forward pass for frequent gains South
Dakota state agricultural college foot
ball team gave the Creighton Uni
vorsity OF Omaha its first defeat OF
the season. to o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

about but charms them nevertheless.
all and more among the Marionette
entertainers. And don't forget the de-
lightful lady with the trained dog,
who introduces a basketful of tricks
and little more music Cby the dog).
These little sketches are of a type to
appeal to young and old, and no bet
ter medium could be offered to bring
all to an appreciation Of the whimsi-
cal, uncanny puppets Of the now re-
nowned Tony Sarg. Performance as
follows: 10:30 a. m.,, p. M and
p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
Sporting. Notes

Great Lakes, Ill. Nov. 1s.-The
Great Lakes naval training station
won the Inter training championship
OF the country when the Great Lakes
football team defeated a sailor eleven
representing Hampton Roads, II to o.
Princeton. n. J.. Nov. 1o.-Prlnce-
tons Succor eleven today clinched the
intercollegiate championship by trim
ming Pennsylvania, 5 to /.
West Point. N. Y. Nov. 1e.-Army
football officials announced today
that the cadets will play Notre Dame
In 1ge. on the date corresponding
with this years game. two weeks after
the game with Yale.
Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 19.-Illi-
nois won the eighth annual western
conference cross country run here to-
day. iowa State college was second
and Wisconsin third.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
AZ FOR sALE-AUToMoeILEs Stop! Look! Listen!

THESE CARS I TOOK IN TRADE ON LARGER CARS AND I AM CLOSING THEM OUT AT COST. DON'T MISS SEEING THESE BAR GAINS.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Income Property

Beautiful home. bringing in month ly income of $50; furnished, hard wood floors. fireplace, two baths;
 rooms all very large; sleeping porch 14x30 feet; large front porch: 3 blocks from postoffice; fine hot water heating plant and hot water system. See J. B. Matz, sos F. Van Buren, 6 to S:30 D. m ak
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
On The Lot 314 N. Central Ave.
 1t

WILL TRADE, 1918 7-PASSEN- GER PAIGE, MECHANICALLY GOOD, NEW CORD TIRES. WILL SELL VERY CHEAP FOR CASH OR WILL TRADE. WHAT HAVE YOU? PHONE 4005. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Auction

SATURDAY, APRIL 23. FIRST
 AVE AND JEFFERSON STARTING, 1:30 P. M. PHONE 3093 Farm wagons, cultivators, blows, harness and other farm implements some horses.
 Furniture and household goods, mattresses and bedding, clothing and dishes. Bring anything you may want to sell We will find a market tor anything you want to sell
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Jefferson Street Auction House

JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
 HOUSE
 Have sales every Wednesday and Saturday. List your goods early for rl-ese sales. 1st Ave. and Jefferson n Phone 3093. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
3 FOR SALE-HoUSES Walking Distance;
 Furnished

FOR sALE-COMPLETELY FUR WISHED, INCLUDING EVEN A HIGH GRADE PIANO AND VIC TROLA; SIX-ROOM BRICK-P. D. BUNGALOW WITH CELLAR. GA RAGE; EAST FRONT AND SHADE. CLOSE TO CAR LINE. FINE NEIGHBORHOOD, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. ILLNESS (NOT TUBER- CULOSIS) FORCES PROMPT RE- MOVAL TO A COOLER CLIMATE.
 ANGLO PERSIAN $500 RUG, BELGIAN TAPESTRY, IIPHOL- STIRRED OVEKSTUFFED pAVE,N- PORT AND CHAIRS OAK AND LEATHER DINING ROOM SET. MAHOGANY AND IVORY BED- ROOM SETS. $100 GAS RANGE, f"RELESS COOKER, NACUU M CLEA NER, DISHES AND SILVER WARE AMONG THE FURNISH INGS.
 Contractors say the house would cost to build under the present low prices of building material nearly $7000. The furniture, new, would cost more than 5000, and the lot is worth about $500 Yet today first payment of reasonable amount will get this bargain completely furnished for S7500
 See Gardner, with Stewart Realty Co. IT w. Adams St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

HOME close in; will take vacant lot or player piano and small pay ment, monthly on balance Box 23C, Republican dp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
ARE YOU GOING NORTH THIS
 SUMMER?

160 acres, fenced, near Williams;
 , acres for garden and grain; 5-room house with screen sleeping porches and bath; excellent mountain spring piped into house; just the place for your family this summer. Raise your own vegetables and milk. Priced low. Sale or trade. H. H. Smith, Phone 1910 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
No Pictures on sabbath

CONNEECE- juno 10. 4 No-
toto, proprietor of "a moving picture
show IN this city ig preparing ~
also cstahlah q similar business in
Miami as soon as a suitable build
ing can hc secured He believes
m a siN.day program, with the sun
day show omitted and Is quite sur,
he can succeed with that policy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

.FE June Spot cotton 1u'e'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

-t. ...r. ~ prices ~ oiI stocks on 'aa
,.. ...h Iu.t.7s as rrtH... Ig
e.... . N,sre,y,y s. co..
H.Eh Low gfneo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
Kansas CITY produca

R,.. hanNns tity Produce
urr,.- CITY June 7--Butter, egg
ana ,,,..1s0s lc hIgher, zoe, hrouegs
'A'-sAt,s Alshangsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

Idl!NS: IdIlkS: IdllkS:
Solve Your Storage Problem
NOW at Rock Bottom Prices
The of labor steel and other materials used in the
manufacture of steel storage tanks have hit the low
mark. The recent announcement of reduced prices by
the T. S. Steel Corporation has stabilized steel prices for
some time to come You can now place your orders
for Il. |. w. Storage Tanks and know that you bought
at the right Gure-beCause tank prices are now on the
very rock bottom
The price of oil is down like other prices 1t is too low
but oil prices will come back a higher level.
Mhy not store You yoGT pre- PrefGn In oil IN
bound come back Store your present pro-
duction and sell later at higher figures
The Petroleum Iron w WOrkS Company
has been engaged in the business of manufacturing and
erecting Steel Storage Tanks for the Oil and Allied In
dustes in all parts Of Of the world for over
industry during the stirring and exciting days of the
and California fields with erection record of $1,000
barrel steel storage tank per day for oUer year!
Let P. w. Tanks make money for you they have
done in the past for the wise in large oil
field in the country.
Buy Your Tanks From "7I4E TANK BUILDERS"
We now have in stock-ready for immediate shipment
tanks in the following capacities
in by ft4 2n
Thirteen tanks barreis-1f4 g. bv1
~ .I GOO L tanks
in.
by % ft 10 IL
Tenta nks-1O barrels Fl bv
Twotan 6 by 1Oft
All the above tanks with conical steel
Welded Cylindrical hori barrels
zonta loft by 3Oft by 38 it,
by it,
equipment describing particular needs detail Let Sales
esendyo detailed sand quotations?
The Petroleum Iron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

LONDON Juno 5..I,sa .po'. re cs.
futures f-a lUs I'm, sI.. 80 aH, fu-
lures. g., loa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
The Petroleum Iron Works Company

has been engaged in the business {
erecting Steel Storage Tanks for til
dustrics in all parts of the world fC
years. 1t was p. |. w. erecting fO1
industry during the stirring and c
famous Gushing and Healdton boo
and California fields with an ereCti(
barrel steel storage tank per day for OF
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
Holy Week a. Catholic Church.

Holy week was observed with i'm
pressive ceremonies at the local Cath
Ollie church. Holy Thursday, the SER
vice took place at 7:30 o'clock a. m.
The Holy Eucharist was carried in
solemn procession from the taber-
nacle in the main altar to one of the
side affairs, where it remained and
was venerated and adored by hun
dreds Of the faithful throughout the
day. Yesterday, Good Friday, the
service was held a 7:30 a. M, follow
ed by the kissing Of the cross and
many people were in church at all
hours of the day. This morning the
service was also at 7:30 o'clock. At
this service the blessing of the waters
took place. Tomorrow, Easter Sun
day, the first mass will be said at z
a. M, and the second at 9 o'clock.
The second mass will be said at 9
o'clock every Sunday from now until
All Saints Day.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
Stolen Car Pawned Here

Thursday night of last week, two
young white men accompanied by
two young white women, pawned a
Buick automobile with Tony Falsetta
a baker of this city, for the sum of
$50 and left the same night for
Shreveport, promising to return and
redeem the machine in two weeks.
After the departure of the strangers,
Officers Lawless and Acosta learned
Of the pawning of the automobile
and notified Chief of Police R. E.
Dill. The next morning Mr.. Dill and
Sheriff Geo. II. Richard took charge
of the car. The chief was in possess
sion of a letter from an automobile
insurance company at Fort Worth,
Tex, requesting him to be on the
lookout for machine which had been
stolen in that city, and as the ma
chine bore Texas plate, the sheriff
wired the Forth Worth concern. He
received a reply asking him to hold
the Buick, that letter would follow.
Last Saturdays mail brought the let
ter to the sheriff in which it was
stated that the license plate on the car
belonged to a Willys-Knight car own
ed by man in Texas, which had been
stolen, and the supposition is that the
plates were exchanged by the thieves
in the hope Of preventing identified
tion. So far, Mr.. Richard has been
unable to locate the owner of the car.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
Home Boy Making Good.

The Southern Truck Body Com
pany of Atlanta, Ca, of which J. L.
Delatte, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Justi-
lien Delatte Of this city is secretary,
had display at the automobile show
in the Georgia capital recently which
proved the center of attraction for
many visitors. The company was or
ganized last fall. They are distribu-
tors for the Field body for the south
eastern states and carry complete
line of Ford bodies in stock. One Of
the features of their exhibit at the
recent show was a combination job
for Fords using the same base with
different stake and panel sides,
it, adaptable for many differ
ent uses. Although in existence but
short while, the company is meet
ing with a full measure of success.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
Burnside Notes.

l take from the society columns of
the Times-Picayune the following
"The wedding Of Miss Susanne Brin-
Igier and Mr.. Logan Mcconnell will
lalso be oe of the out-of-toWn nuptials
of much interest here. The date has
been set for April 80, and the cere-
mony will take place at the Bringier
home at Burnside, La"
John F. Saxon and his young son,
Ralph, are on a visit to Mr.. Saxon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. G. Saxon, in
Biloxi, Miss. Mr.. Saxon's father and
mother are both octogenarians.
J. F. Torregrossa makes regular
visits to New Orleans and has man
aged to avoid a second operation for
a painful malady. He lodges the
attention of trained nurses and keeps
/ on flying outside Of sanitariums.
| Earl Holland and John Parker will
be hanged at Mansfield, Friday April
I22, less than so days after the foul
fand cruel murder of fellow being.
| The crime stands alone in horror,
among the many crimes being COM
mitted nowadays. The punishment to
be meted out to them is swift and does
not exceed their guilt. The people
become more observant of justice
when they see that no guilty man
escapes. The trials of all criminals
should be speedy and the judgment
of the court should ge Instantly ex-
ecuted when this is done we will have
| "a remedy for lynching which will be
effective.
! Ia + nrr
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
School Board Meeting.

A special meeting Of the school
board was held on the 18th instant,
at which a statement was submitted
by the parish superintendent showing
that there is still due to the board IN
taxes to be collected in the parish, the
sum of S21, 1,240.55 and a balance
from the state amounting to s16,-
1866, making a total Of S337,427.51.
A resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing the president to borrow SIS, 900
to be used in defraying the expenses
Of the schools Of the parish for the
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth
scholastic months Of the year 1920
1921. The official proceedings of the
meeting appear elsewhere in this IS
sue Of The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
Palm Sunday Observed.

Last Sunday, Palm Sunday, was
observed with beautiful and ap-s
propriate services at the Catholic
church. There was a general COM
munion of the men of the parish at
the $50 a. m. mass, in which several
hundred participated. After the
mass, breakfast was served to the
men by the knights Of Columbus at
the parochial hail. The blessing of
the palms took place Immediately
before the 10 o'clock mass. The
ceremony@ was beautiful and i'm
|pressive and was attended by large
|crowd of the faithful Rev. G. NJ.
Chambon, pastor of the church, was
assisted on the occasion by a priest
from jefferson College.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
The New Bargain Store.

| take pleasure in announcing to
the public that / will occupy one-half
of the building of the New Orleans
Bargain Store, at the corner of Rail-
road avenue and William street,
where will conduct an up-to-date
dry goods emporium and have on sale
high-grade merchandise at the usual
low prices which have made the New
Orleans Bargain Store, for years con-
Quoted by Jasmin Tobias, one of the
most popular places Of business in
this city. | intend to conduct the
new establishment on the high and
honest principles which have pre-
vailed at the old establishment these
many years and to do everything in
my power to uphold it's reputation as
a leader of low prices and fair deal
ing. My motto will be kind and
courteous treatment to all. No
trouble to show goods. Come and be
convinced as you have done many
times before, that this is the place Of
genuine bargains.
JULIUS WE'LL.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
T. p. A. Committees.

Sidney Harp, who was recently
elected president Of Post /, Travellers
Protective Association has appointed
the following committees: railroads,
Chas. O'Keefs; press, Raphael Sin
ger; hotel, Henry Meter; legislative,
r. N. Sims; employment, ]. R. Duke; !;
good roads and utility, P. $. Richard
commerce, Sidonius Goette; chaplain,
Rev. j. Evans; medical director, DR..
E. X. Sims. The following will con-
stitute the board Of directors: Sidney
Harp, member ex-officio; Raphael
Singer, Chas. O'Keefe. Post 1 is
rapidly growing in membership. its
headquarters are at Hotel Ddnaldson
where meetings are held morAhly.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
DEATH OF EsTEvE HIDALGo.
Aged Veteran of the Confederate
Army Answers Last RoII-call.

Esteve Hidalgo, native of As
sumption parish, and veteran Of the
Confederate army departed this life
Wednesday morning at his home on
the west. bank of Bayou Lafourche,
opposite Valenzuela, aged 80 years.
On Sept. 13, 1851, ait the age of 20
years, deceased volunteered for SER
vice in the Confederate army. AS
member of the Donaldsonville Ar
tillery he was assigned to the Army
OF Northern Virginia, and left with
the command for the front shortly
after enlisting. He participated
with that celebrated command in the
battles of second Manassas, Cold
Harbor, Antietam, Fredericksburg,
Sharpsburg and Seven Pines in the
army's march into Pennsylvania,
which eliminated in the battle of
Gettysburg in that state. At Beaver
Dam Creek, he was member Of the
section of the artillery commanded
by Major Victor Maurin, which, with
three other sections, picked from
three different artillery organiza-
tions, shelled the enemy in an exposed
position and were in turn exposed to
"a calling fire from enemy sharp
shooters in rifle pits, not 200 yards
away. The Yankees were dislodged
and Mr.. Hidalgo passed through the
fray unhurt. At Gettysburg, the
Donaldsonville Artillery was posted
to the right of Mary's Hill, and, as
the enemy advanced, Veteran Hidal-
go was among those who pulled one
Of the guns from the earthworks into
the open field, and was a member of
the squad who worked the gun. 1t
was on this occasion that Cannon
eer Linossier was killed. Veteran
Hidalgo was present at all of the bat
ties in which the Donaldsonville
Artillery participated, and was at
Appomatox when the stars and bars
finally surrendered to overwhelming
numbers.
1t is related of the deceased that
he was sent to Louisiana during the
war by his commanding officer. He
made his way by stealth through the
federal lines and reached Assumption
parish where he delivered letters and
messages to families of soldiers in
that parish and Ascension. The
siackeTS, deseFIeTSs Jay naWkerS ana
others who were hostile to the south
at that time. tried in vain to pursuade
Mr.. Hidalgo to remain home. He
made his way back to Virginia load
led down with letters and packages
| for members of the Donaldsonville
ARTILLERY. He was true to the south.
As member of Major Victor Mau-
rim Camp No. 38, U. G. ", he was
buried in the camps tomb in the
Catholic cemetery in this city, with
the camp flag enveloping his remains.
| His wife, nee Cornelia Deocure,
survives him, together with large
number of stepchildren and grand
Ichildren. He also leaves a brother,
iSebastian Hidalgo, Well-knoWn resi-
dent of this city.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
Aucoin for Mayor.

Elsewhere in this issue of The
Chief will be found the card Of K.
"A. Aucoin in which he makes formal
announcement of his candidacy for
mayor, subject to the action of the
voters at the general election to be
held on Saturday, May Z. Mr..
Aucoin is the Republican candidate
for the office. He is a prominent
business men and highly esteemed by
all who know him. He is the local
agent for Ford cars and Fordson trac-
tors and proprietor of the Donald
|sonville Garage which he has con.
Quoted with unvarying success fo1
a number of years.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
Daily Pictures atpCommunity.

The alterations and repairs which
have been in progress at the Com
munity Theatre for the past three
weeks, have advanced sufficiently to
permit resumption Of daily per-
formances, and beginning today,
pictures will be shown every evening
and night as before. The alterations
and repairs, while not yet complete,
materially improve the interior ap-
|pearance of the building and add to
the comfort and convenience of the
patrons of this popular playhouse.
Manager v. L. Duffel announces that
he has succeeded in booking some ex-
ceptionally fine and high-grade photo
plays with which the friends of the
Community will be RECALLED in the
future.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26

Mrs. M. Kern, who for the past
few months occupied the Park cot
tage in Railroad avenue, between
Nichols avenue and Opelousas street,
removed last Tuesday to the large
Cafero residence in Lessard street
where she will reside in the future.
The cottage vacated by Mrs. Kern,
was recently purchased by Mrs.
Aramis Melancon, and Mrs. Melancon
removed therein with her family
Tuesday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
Subscribe to The Chief.
IN MEMoRIAM.
MRS. SADIE. BERNHEIM.

4. ~ Il, i. Z . s=gs
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to
remove from our midst Mrs. Sadie Bern-
helm, beloved wife of our fellow-member,
Fernand Bernheim.
Be it resolved by Post I. Travellers Pro-
tectiye Association, that the sympathies of
the post be and they are hereby extended to
Brother Bernheim in his great bereavment.
Mrs Bernheim was a devoted wife, an af-
fectionate mother, kind and true friend
loved and esteemed by all who knew her.
IN her death the community has lost one OF
its most noble-hearted and estimable women
Be it further resolved, that these reselu-
tions be spread on the minutes Of Post l
that they be published in The Donaldsonyiie
Chief and that a copy thereof be sent to
o u. A. ROUSSEAU,
HENRY METER,
P. S. RICHARD,
Attest: Committee.
SIDNEY HARP. President.
RAPHAEL SINGER, Secretary
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26
Next Weeks Bill at the Grand.

Sunday Constance Binney in
Something Different" and a comedy.
Monday Louise Lovely in THE
Little Grey Mouse" and Pathe News.
Tuesday II Humoresaue," greatest
screen production Of the season.
Wednesday Barbara Castleton in
AOut of the Storm. y
Thursday-H. B. Warner in .Dice
of Destiny" and Screen Snapshots.
Friday Mary Pickford in The
Lovelight," her latest United-Artist
production.
Saturday Coneluding episode of
Bride 49," first episode of Velvet
Fingers" Pathe News and comedy.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26

Mrs. Max j. Winkler and two
charming daughters, Misses Carolyn
and Maxine, returned last Saturday
from a delightful sojourn of three
months in Birmingham, Ala. Max
Winkler, who went to Europe in the
interest Of the rice industry has also
returned and it is learned that he and
his family will reside in Assumption
parish with Ernest Winkler, brother
of Max Winkler.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-03-26

Leslie A. Lejeune, popular young
man of this city, who underwent an
operation at the government hospital
at Alexandria, La, a few weeks ago,
returned here Thursday, looking hale
and hearty. He reports that there
are about 1900 patients at the hospi-
tai, ex-service men, from various
southern states, and that much care
and attention is given to all. The
very best surgeons and doctors are in
charge Of the institution.