davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05
Attention, All Ex-Service
Men.

The fnance Office of the U. S.
Army has 10 its vaults 4,SO0 Lib
erty Bonds of the second. third
and fourth Issue, subscribed
through the army allo.meus sys-
tenn. Although payment for these
bonds has apparently been com.
pleted. delivery has been impos.
sible becsuse proper shipping in.
structions have never been re.
ceived from the allotter. In each
case every effort has been made
70 notify the allotter but without
success.
The came Office is also holding
$500 original discarge certificates
awaiting receipts of proper post.
office addresses to enaole their re-
turn to the owners. These dis.
charge certificates were originally
sent in by ex.servide men in sup.
port Of their claims for the $50 90
bonus. aud miscellaneous claims
In many cases checks 10 full Get
tlement Of the claims are attached
to the discarge certificates go held.
Any ex-service men in this par.
ish, who have not received their
Liberty Bonds or discharge GER
ti6cl ltes, will be assisted by the
Home Services Worker in the
American Red Cross Office. Frank
.in, La, if they will apply to her
tor aid.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05
st. Mary's Episcopal Church

Rev. Robert Barnes Gait, Minister.
Sunday, February 9th.
Bible School, 9:45 q. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon. III
a. III. Subject: The Sacrifice OF God
aud the Glory of Christ" st. Mark
ID.
Evening prayer aud sermon, 7:5h p.
m. Subject: The Rspentant Lie. !"
st. Luke 1873.
ASH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9TH.
Holy Communion, 7:l5 a. m.
Evenining Prayer, Lltany, Peniten.
tial Office aud sermon, 7:5J p. m.
Subject: The Temptation OF the
Good" Hebrews 4-l5.
Friday. Litany and address for
children and others. $50 .. m.
After this week the Wednesday even
ing services during Lent will be held
at s O'CLOCK instead of 1870, with a
series of snort addresses on the Life
of Jesus for the Life of Today"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
The McKerall Motor Car Com.
pauy Va. R. B. Bauta. No.
ft OS2

II ,COC
Under and by virtue Of writ Of
6eri fac.as, issued out Of the Honor
able 23rd Judicial District Court OF
the State Of Louisiana in and for the
Parish of St. Mary, and to me dir
ected, in the above entitled and num-
bered suit. have seized and shall ex-
pose at public sale, for cash. to the
last and highest bidder, according to
law. at the principal front door OF the
court house in Franklin, Ia, on
SATURDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF
FEbRUARY, 1921,
between the legal hours of IL o'clock
a. M, and o'clock .. m, the follow.
ing described property, to-wit:
One Eve passenger Oakland auto
mobile, being 34B, 1920 model; and
one one-son Nash truck, being model
20l6 of 1920.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Shsriff's Office, Parish OF St. Mary,
La, February 4, 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

For reading matter visit our
store, We carry full line of maya.
zines and big assortment of late
books. We order direct it not in
stock. We charge publishers
prices. See our line of Valen.
sines. Birthday. Coincidence and
Anniversary cards. Inspect our
Drug sundries stock, we handle
The best in all lines.
FOSTER DRUG Co.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

N. John IA. Gallery. comman.
Z franklin Post American Le-
q q Franklin, gave bapqae,
n ex.seryice men at the Ciub
1apfant on iast Thursday even.
= Tue banquet was enjoyed by
ffete numb of ex-service men.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

a1o.ssot h. w. Kappei has
y Baton Rouge this week
alne . meeting OF the State
oIy Association in that
We are glad to announce
3: Kappsl was honored by
eeecsed president of that a..
-. We heartily congratu.
AAppel on his merised
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

ptsnklin Poet American Legion
M moving picture entertain.
~ ct the opera house Thurs
We regret to say. that the
~ did not receive the patro.
- they deserved.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

Mnesquerade ball at Silver.
hall, will be given Monday
% Feb. 7th, admission so
The children's ball Tues.
esesing, Feb. Ssh, from 3 to
telock. admission 10 cents
= viii be given at both balls
- best costumes.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

tinee. Picayune Of last
y noesd the death Of Mr.. A.
- - the Soldiers Home Ia
& eas. Mr.. Lacey was q
q. Mary parish and q
g one OF its oldest and
peoted families. He
yoatederate veteran and
+ eiuiiy 10 the war be.
F states. He had been
q the Soldiers Home
Aess Of years.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

IN. Hueh Robinson, who with
Lktse children, has been on 8
ITO her mother. Mrs. Florence
I1oo. 5sturped last Tuesday to
REnDo In Texas. Her sister,
= A1na Mahon, accompanied
1m hef journey.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05
For Sale.

Extra fine and large size barred
rock cockerels, April hatch, size 20 8
mounds each. Price, "a 70 20.
p0 MRS. J. D. BERWICK,
Foster, Ia,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

u. Taylor Paiirey last Wed
Ialsy evening gave birth to E
udlul baby girl. The mother
& baby are doing we'll, and Q
~ home is made all tht
1|litss and Iovelier by the little
~ coming.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

|un. r. B. Trowbridge of New
80, spent several days in
naklin the past week visiting
keads and relatives, guest Of
p. EFpees Smith.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

|sn,.F. B. Crouch. formerly of
9;aAita Falls, Texas. now on his
I, 70 Mexico. was q guest re.
ss,y Of Miss Cereiia Boudreaux
~, heme 10 Centreviile.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

|n,. Vim, Kramer has returned
u. sf,er . months visit to her
m, Richard Kramer, at Har.
-. Texas.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

IL matinee given at the opers
e last Saturday for the starv.
1Alldren in Europe did not
- much az We expected 1t
~ when We consider the cause
= witch Il was given. The door
dpts were $40 Is; received In
1ons $i4 20, total $33 45
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

Nm, J.. C. Fourmy, who has been
itine her son, Carroll. ia Mon
L.. for several months, has
E,.,nAd home,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

aonday. January 81, was
@ the "open" season for
ean4 Of doves and the var.
eoses Of water birds, in.
eecss, soipes. geese, rails
The season for hunt.
j. quail and turkey will
os0ary Is. Rabbits aud
nay be hunted until
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

We note with pleasure that Gov
ernor Parker has appointed Mr.
Conrad l.. Lecocq. editor of the
Poin,e Coupee Banner. State Fire
Marshal. Mr.. Lee ,cq has been
acting for come time as deputy
Fire Marshal. His promotion is
proper and just, and meets with
universal satisfaction.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

o. -. plea sed to state that Dr.
Ross is out again after sev'
n days illness.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

49,, fail to attend the grand
u."n.r.de wv bail at Silvefman'e Z
sext Monday night. Feb. Z b.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

y, Wilson McKerall. Sr., has
N M since Friday OF last week.
1. are glad to state that he is
.nh hettef now.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

u.v. YOU paid your automobile
-. Tor 1921? The Sheriff has
tuil supply Of application
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

vi r Smith of Lafayette,
IT. s..t;no business ia Frank.
an Iss. Saturday
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

-. "a trouble at all to speak 9
.n,d. Just think it and it
IN slip right out.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05
cIrURDAY, FEB S. 1921.

-, now, the grsas will begin
soo1' so1 sesio, bu. don't let it be
~, your feet.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

WANTED-To purchase Jersey
or Holstein bull, either full blood
or high grade. o. D. BERWICK, Fos-
tar. La,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

=, w,u Clements is visiting
aI.,h.r aI and sister in Port AT.
\. Texas, this week.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05
GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED

Mrs. Murray organized a Glee
Ci1b this week, with an earoli-
ment of twenty-five members.
They promise the school some
good eioging, and will max, a
NUMBER OF puo!ic appearances.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

FOR SALE-Horse and delivery
wagon cheap. A bargain. Apply at
This Office
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

There will be a number Of ac.
tivities c,unected witn the school
work during the remainder OF the
year-Glee CLUB work, Seniors
play. High School rally. debating
teams. tennis c!uos. exhibition OF
work before close of school
Get into these thiug,. Take part
N everything that you are asked
%, and pu: forth your best fort.
and you will h2d that school j.
not so tiresome sfier all.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

Thursday night Mr.. Murray held
the first rehearsal of the Senior
play, Lone Star" which will be
given during the latter part OF
March.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-05

The greatest drama of dual identity ever writ
The greatest piece of character acting ever fiji
Dr. Jekyll-a lover and gentleman. Mr.
rome and brute Both of then one man.
Two famous beauties in the cast.
Martha Mansfield the sweetheart of Jekyll.
Nita Nald as the music hall victim of Hyde.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
THIEF STRIPS AUTO OF
ALL MOVABLE FIXTURES

The Ford car belonging to John F.
Gayior, which was stolen few days
ago, was found by Deputy Sheriff Tay-
Tor yesterday morning down near the
foot OF East Zarragossa street. The
thief had driven the car down in that
section of town so as avid being in
terrupted in his work of stripping the
car OF all the parts that he could very
we'll get away with. He dismantled
the starting system and other small
fixtures and made away with them.
Both tires on the left side vets missing
and evidently his intentions were to
get all Of the tires but someone must
have interrupted him as he left the
Jack under the front Of the car
Mr.. Gayior is real estate man who
has recently located in this territory
and has offered a reward Of SIS for
the apprehension OF the thief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
THREE STEAMSHIPS
MAKE PORT FRIDAY
American Steamers Arrive With Large
cargoes For Other Ports.

There were three steamships 70
make official entry at the Custom
House yesterday. The American
steamers Cartona and Manatee ar
rived in the morning from Mobile with
partial cargoes for other ports. The
Cartona is consigned to the Fillette-
Green Company and carries a cargo
of 1900 pine and $3.50 oak cross
ties in transit from New orleans to
Perth Anlboy. n. J.. The Manatee
will take on naval store through the
John A. Merritt & Company. for Lon
don. This craft has in transit mixed
cargo OF wheat. cotton and flour.
The Condo Wifredo entered late yes
terday afternoon from Galveston and
was consigned to the Zimmerns Coal
Company for bunkers of coal. This
vessel carries a cargo of $500 bales
Of cotton and Is bound for BARGE
Iona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
ENROLMENT OF new
SCHOOL VERY LARGE
p. X. Yonae School Begins Term
With 5S4 Students.

The enrolment of the P. X. Yong
school, as announced last night by thu
principal. Mrs w. H. Crawford, is 1Ss
in the primary department and z15
in the grammar school, making to-
tai OF 5b4.
The P. X. Yonge school is in its
way as modern as the High School
building. and is built to meet every
need OF the school term. 1t Is built
with ground floor and first and sec
ond floors.
Entrance to the ground floor is on
two sides and from the front, under
the main entrance. On the ground
floor are domestic science. lunch
room. and five class-rooms; boiler and
fuel rooms.
on the first floor, on either side OF
the main entrance, are the office OF
the principal and the library, and six
class rooms. On the second floor are
seven cIass-rooIns, The school is hand
some and admits OF maximum light
and ventilation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
LIFE OF LATE
BISHOP LAMBETH
Recent Death Of Methodist Bishop
Was Severe Blow 70 Church.


The following facts in regard to the
life Of Bishop Walter Russell Lam
beth Of the Methodist Episcopal
church viii be read with interest, not
/ only b. members OF his own congre-
CATION, but Others who admired the
fine character and keen intelligence
OF the man.
Bishop Lambeth. whose recent death
was severe blow to the Methodist
church. was the son Of Rev. J. W
Lambeth Of the Mississippi Confer
ence, and Mary Mcclellan Lambeth.
Most Of his life was spent in China,
where he.w was born in 1854, and where
ne recently died.
He was graduated from Emory and
Henry college. with an NJ. A. degree.
ia 1875, later taking M. d. and B. A.
degrees at Vanderbilt. He also took
4 medical degree at Bellevue hospital,
and a post graduate course in Edin-
boro. Scotland. He was licensed to
preach IN 1875, the same year of his
graduation.
lie held several pastorates in the
Tennessee conference. later going to
China, as a medical missionary. He
It was who started the Soochow hos
pital. and he also started a mission
in Japan. Of which no was the head
from 1886 to 1890
He returned TO America and was
elected secretary Of the board OF mis-
sions in 1892 serving in this capacity
until 1910. in which year he was elect
ed bishop.
Bishop Lambeth was not only a
man. and one of the ablest
leaders Of the Methodist church. but
he was also the author OF number
OF books, which have found their way
in Libraries all over the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
REVIVAL AND DINNER
AT BRENT ON SUNDAY.

The revival which is being held a,
Brent Methodist church for the past
ten days will close with an all day
service on Sunday. October 10th, the
main feature Of the day being a de-
lightful spread Of dinner at the noon
hour. The following program has
been arranged. to which the public is
cordially invited to come and take
part:
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Preaching promptly at II a. m. by
Rev. J. w. Reinhardt, conference
evangelist.
Flower service following preaching
hour
Dinner on the ground.
Preaching to children and young
people at 2 p. m.
Song service at Z p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. by Rev. j.
e. Jones. pastor of the church.
Public invited. Come one and all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
Fathers DAY SET
FOR NOVEMBER
Good Program Prepared For Fathers
Day Of Father and Son Week.

Thursday. Nov. 10th is Father.
Day.
A Fathers Conference-This can be
conducted in churches or as com
munity affair. Suggestive topics fol
discussion:
The Boy and the Home-(To be
presented by a father who has had
experience in bringing UP boys)-
Disciplining boy; spending money; re-
ligion in the home; attitude toward
amusements: leisure time; get-to-
gether of father and son; home duties:
sex and other personal problems:
talks; social activities! girl friends
and other home problems.
The Boy and the Church-(To be
presented by some pastor who has
been successful with boys Boys
place in the church; giving boys re-
spectability; church organization;
boys clubs; father and son activities:
attractive program for boys; boys
joining the church and other church
problems.
The Boy and the school-(To be
presented by a school man who knows
boys)--Need OF education: courses OF
studies; helping boys to choose life
work athletics; school Organizations:
boys relationship with girls; parents
cooperation vocation and other school
problems.
The Boy and the (To
be presented by some live business
man. mayor or chamber OF commerce
president who knows local conditions
Good citizenship; recreation centers:
Industrial probiems; city wide leader
ship for boys organizations: need of
knowing the community where boys
spend their leisure time cooperation
Of all existing agencies community
agencies in which father and son can
serves a general program in reaching
the boys OF the community juvenile
delinquency and other community
problems
Tomorrow's papers win have the
program for the Friday banquet which
Is near the end OF the week but a most
important day.
Any further information will be
gladly furnished by the Y. NJ. C. Al.
Cali 1890 any time of day or. up until
10 o'clock at night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
NEGRO HAILED IN COURT
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

In the city court yesterday morning
Judge Norey fined NJ. M. Cook, q
negro. $50 and costs for the reckless
driving Of an automobile. Cook is the
negro that was driving the car that
crashed into the Ford roadster driven
hy Angelo Capadueas at the intersec-
ton OF Gadsden and GuilIemarde
streets early Thursday night. Cook
win be remembered by many people OF
the city as the negro who a few years
ago claimed to have invented an en-
CINE that would run without the use
OF gasoline. lie claimed that hls
product would run on compressed air.
Capaducas was also charged with
the same offense, but it was clear
~ established that he was not in
fault, so he was discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
REVIVAL BEGINS AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Revival services win start at the
First Methodist Church Sunday. oc-
tober 18th. to which everyone is in-
vited. Services will be held each eve
ming. with congregational singing and
gospel preaching.
Services viii begin at IL o'clock on
Sunday morning. with the pastor. the
Rev. I. w. Chaiker, in charge OF the
preaching. DIR. Chaiker has just closed
q series of revival meetings. IN
Biountstown and Mariana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
NEWS OF RECoRD


Ue0dB
little Guarantee Company
G. A Miles and wEfs to e. w. Peake
Sept, Il 1871; s10e ana other: part Of
block 8. AEaxent Tract
Orange Adelkadsr as guardian to n,
H Smyley; sept. 7. 1871: $3.50: por-
tion of block 81. zEaxent Tract, Bel
mont No.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
FOREST RANGER EXAMS.
BE HELD ON OCTOBER Is

Examinations for Forest Ranger will
be held in the forest supervisors offices
in the federal building on oct. is.
Many applications have been filed and
II all those who have made application
for the examination report, there viii
be good class from which to make the
selection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
COUNTY FAIR DIRECTORS
HOLD MEET AT MOLINO

Fair directors met yesterday at Mo-
limo. to look over the grounds, and at
tend to repair work and other details
necessary to the opening of the fair.
Another meeting will be held to make
final arrangements, before the fair
opens November 3.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
FINDER BANQUET 10
 RETIRING OFFICIAL
|urt Friendly, F. Of Ar Ignores
 Heat and Has Gala Time
Nards of 100 members of local

Aarda of 100 members of local
 rn of America. with state and
 tionaI officers and other visitors bm surrounding towns, frolicked
 Il feasted last night at a banquet .ndercd Matthew NJ. Moskill by hiF |llow membc of Court Friendly
 W Britain. Tho affair was to cele- ato the close of a successful term grand chief ranger by Mir. Meskill. Tho evenings program and banquet Iok place in tho Foresters' hall or jnurch street. Phompt at tho stroke D.. aa John J. Crean struck up a |Iection on the piano. the state and |tionaI officers filed into tho lodge bonn, whore the banquet was served, kd took their places at tho tables. 1. they did. the local Foresters stood |nd sang welcome song. Tho banquet. which officially open Do festivities. followed. Tho menu as as follows:
 Grape Fruit.
 |clery. Queen Olives. Mixed Pickles. Roast Vermont Turkey. tashed Potatoes. Dressing.
 Groom Peas. Cranberry Sauce.
 AoHAHAhdAAbl teAAhhs hr Jerry Short Cake.
 Seapolitan' leo Crearr Demi-taase.
 FgnrA. Soft Drinks. Cigarettes,
 kIctt ns Toastmasicr.
 Toastmaster Judge George w. Klctt Ena introduced by Joseph Bennes delegate to tho supreme convention at saltimore next August and recording screary of Court Friendly. Judg, tiott officially opened the program by euucstiDg all speakers to cut their pecches to c minimum on account of ho heat. Referring to tho large h nthering. he said such an attend .nce on such a hot night showed why kuft Friendly was the largest in the Fato.
 \ four round boxing bout bett-ccn fammy Hovas. an amateur with box rR aspirations. and Bobby Rcime~ las put on The bout was intercstin@ shilo 1t lasted, although from a scten- Iac point of view there was nothing D it. Hovaa was completely out laascd and Reimcr simply walked round him. tapping him at will with Ic apparent effort. John O'SotI. bet rr known as "Socky." acted as ref. rec. and Jack Riley ag timckeeper.
 Thinks kIctt The Boss.
 >ho Forcstera of Hartford must Co New Britain to take order fom "Matty" Meskill. just as poll lrlans from Hartford havo to come , New Britain to take orders from lcorge tSlett." said Past Supreme lhlef Ranger of tho United States. I cosgrove. of Hartford. Mir. Cos rovo smoke of Moskill's record ir llce aud sald he was retiring with
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24

In n few brief words Grand Chief Ranger Cole Kennedy. of Hartford. presented to Mir. Mesl<iIl a gold ring with the emblem Of the organization thereon. Hc further presented him with framed certificate over the na- ttonal seal of the order setting forth tho latter's record in office and en- .titling him to the honors of Past Grand Chief Ranger Of the Foresters of America in the United States. In response Mir. MesSill spoke of his pleasure while going through the chairs of the order.
 George P. Sullivan, supreme sub chief ranger, who is slated to be the next supreme chief ranger, laud- cd MCskilTs record and intimated that New Britain courts have inllu- cncc enough to dominate the na- tional convention next fall. John Mack, of Hartford, a member of the auditing board of the supreme court, created some amusement by announc- ing himself as q candidate for su- prenc auditor next year and calmly informing his auditors that he was going to be elected. He warned them not to put up n better man because he would be sure to be defeated. He finished his remarks with comic song, Following the Car Tracks fiome,'' which revived ancient mem- ories of pre-Volstead days. No man in any walk of fife can have any higher ideals than the organization of Forestry said former Mayor George \. Quigley.
 Tribute to Delaney.
 The toastmaster paid a tribute to the athletic activities of Postmaster William F. Delaney when he intro duced the latter He was the first Forester from New Britain to be honored with the supreme office" said Judge Klctt. He has done more to put New Britain back on the ath- lotic map than any other man in the city. In olden days when he Tep~ resented New Britain High school, tho latter's athletic record was sec ond to none. Now he is putting the High school back where it belongs" He suggested that if Mr. Delaney were to interest himself in High school football this year. New Brit ain would be able to bring home the bacon" In reply. Mir. Delaney said he was interested in athletics sim ply for the good name of the school. the city and the boys who are in athletics Speaking of the present High school track team. he said: We tied New Haven. beat Waterbury made show of Bristol and the only reason we didn't trim Hartford WAS because they refused to meet us" He gave an amusing talk on organiza- ton politics and political wire pull ing. referring to Cosgrovo as the John Henry RorabaCk COagrovc. of Forestry. tle referred to Judge klctt us Senator" and former Mayor QuiEley as Mayor"
 The pride In it's membership and the cooperation Of its members are responsible for the success of Friend 1y Court. according to II. r. Roche. who was introduced as "an honest man as well as a lawyer"
 Not only vas Mos!til good grand chief ranger. respected by all who knew him, but he also was "a regular fellow sad Grand Secre- tary Thomas O'Laughlin. of Nauga- tuck.
 Solos acd iuonologues were rem .der.d by William RIordan, John
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24

Among some of the visitors, who did not speak. were Past Chief Ran ger John r.. DriscolI and Grand F'i- nanCial Secretary Peter J. Cava- naugh. both of Torrington.