davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Sea Cirt Colony Awaits
Militia and Governor
Cottage Folks Arrive in Large
Numbers for Opening
Oft Season
Special Dispatch to The Trtbuns

SpscLdl DtSpuCCh TO Ihe ITtbInS
SEA GIRT, May 21.-Cottage folk
opening of the Parker House will serve
as an official opening for the season.
The house is to be managed again by
Mrs. Mary McCarter, who has been
there for several years past.
Military activities will open at the
state reservation the first week in June.
The camp of instruction for officers
and "non-coms" of the National Guard,
which usually is held later in the
month, is to open in the first week.
The military season always focuses
attention on Sea Girt, and means the
opening of the Little White House. the
summer executive mansion of Cover
nor ard Mrs. Edward /. Edwards. The
usual Governors Day celebrations, the
official luncheons, the customary staff
dinners, and similar events presumably
will be. included in the long list on
the social calendar at Sea Girt.
Mrs. Edwards, sas official hostess for
New Jersey, and her daughter are
not only active in all the af-
fairs connected with the citizen SOL
diery. and the formal and informal
events held at the executive mansion
that relate to the affairs of the state
and the Governor himself, but never
have been known to refuse their kind
offices in lending the house of the
beautiful grounds for the furtherance
of any worthy charity that is brought
to their attention. They give freely o.
their time, and always aid wherevel
possible to make the affair a success
full one
The school of instruction will be un
der the command of Adjutant Genera
| Frederick Gilkyson, of Trenton. III
and Mrs. Gilkyson are again to oc.
cupy the cottage adjacent to the chic
executive and doubtless will remail
here throughout the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Allenhurst Colony Grows
Cottagers Arrive Daily' Hotels
Open Memorial Day
sree,oI Dispofch to The Tribune

ALLENHURsT, May 21.-Allenhurst
cottagers are here in large numbers
By Memorial Day, when the Ailenhurst
Inn will open its doors, a midsummer r
activity will prevail, This hotel and
its cottages again will be under tie
management of Harold w. Sexton, OF
the Marlborough Hotel, Asbury Park,
and president of the Asbury Park Ho-
telkeepers' Association, and its open
ing will give an official touch to the
resumption of social activities here.
Hathaway Inn, at Deal also has been
thoroughly renovated and remodeled
to bring it up to the standard OF pres
ent-day hctei demands. 1t will also
open on Memorial Day.
The social activities are not TO be
confined to the various affairs OF the
Deal Country Club. The beautlful sum
mer homes here are to be opened again
for social events OF a distinctive ma
ture, and all indications point to not
able season The Country Club, has
Leen open for several weeks, and the
matches scheduled for Memorial, Day
will be sure to attract large galleries
of spectators.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Ocean Grove Draws Crowd
Hotels Ready and MANY Early
Season Folk Invade Resort

OCEAN GROVE, N. j.. Nav | 81 -.Th .
efforts of the Ocean Grove Hotel Asso-
citation to lengthen the season is eyi.
denced in the early season crowds
which have invaded the hotel and cot
tage colony. Social and sporting activ-
tiles have been revived with the re-
opening of the summer abodes, and
Memorial Day will find folks enjoying
merry whirl of interesting events of
varied nature.
The North End Hotel will open about
the middle of June, but Robert M. Watt
the lessee, will have his smaller house
the La Pierre, open this week. Mrs
Frank H. Kunst has renovated her tive
hotels, the Princeton and the Ocean
Side, and will have them ready to re-
eeiye visitors by Memorial Day. The
Queen, one of the larger hotels sit
uated on the beach front, will open this
week for early season patronage.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Seaside Park Yacht Club
Will Open Memorial Day
All Jersey Coast Looks Forward
10 Event, Racing Changes
Planned
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SEABRIGHT, May l.-~Seabright
will be more than ever place Of gay
ETY. and outdoor life this season. The
club will open unusually early and
the annual tennis tournaments, among
the most important court events, will
be played here. The Peninsula Hotel.
under the management of Hugh j..
Flynn, formerly of the Essex and Sus-
sex at Spring Lake Beach, will open
on June 20, unless the unprecedented
bookings demand an earlier insugura-
tion of the season there.
The Seabright Beach Club has set
June an the date for its formal open
ing. This will usher in social pro-
gram replete with many interesting
affairs. On the night Of the opening
a formal ball will be given.
The tennis matches, which open this
year on Memorial Day at the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club,
will include many notable tournaments.
An important tournament, beside the
annual, is set for Independence Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
| lakewood Ends Cine
Season OF Activity:
Prepares for Next
New Jersey Winter Resort
Has Slack Week While Ii
Makes Ready for Summer,
of Lively Social Events
speeia. pispateh to The Tnhnne


LAKEWOOD, May q. Notwithstand-
nus season of social gayety which
featured the late spring season of
Lakewood, there has been only slight
Hing off in the doings of society
folk this week. 1t is true that the
varied events have not been as bril-
liant for the most part as those which
Rave been filling the calendar, but
there has been, nevertheless, a merry
round of diversion,
Future activities have demanded even
more attention this week than those of
the present, and as q result of the
preparations which have been started
commencement days at Lakeweod's va
rious fashionable schools will serve to
sengthen the season here somewhat
this year. The ceremonies have been
set for carly in June, and the Arden
chool f6r Girls, as we'll as the New
man School for Boys, are sure to at
tract their usual large quota of So
sially ointment folk from all over the
country. The closing last Monday OF
the n-the-Pines of necessity
vill center social activities more prom
inently st the Laurel House.
Among the prominent folk who are
enjoying the late spring season here
are Governor and Mrs, Nathan Miller
Of New York, who have just rounded
out the first of two weeks stay at the
Laurel House. In the party also are
William l.. Ward and the Misses Ward
of Port Chester.
Mrs. Joseph F. Clark, of Newark, has
been entertaining Mrs. David McGrail
of Canada, at the Laurel House for
several days.
Another notable party of New York
folk at the Bartlett Inn includes Mrs
A. r. Arnold, Miss Williams, Miss
Mecklin, E. T. Brennan and P. r. Ar
nold. Mrs. c. B. Holmes, of Hartford,
Conn, also is there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-23
ANSWER THE CALL

Hartford People Have Found Tha
This is Necessary
A cold, strain, sudden wrench
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine
A splendid remedy for such at
tacks,
A medicine that has satisfied
thousands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, special
kidney remedy. Ask your neighbor
Many Hartford people rely on it,
Here is Hartford proof.
Mrs. w. o. Hines, Madison St.,
says: my experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills has been very satisfac-
tory and / can recommend them for
they certainly are fine for kidney
complaint. My kidneys were ir-
regular and annoyed me very much.
l had dreadful pains in my side and
over my kidneys. My back panied
SO when l would sweep or stoop
over and / couldn't do my house.
work. got Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Ohio County Drug Co. and they
practically cured me. Since then.
! have taken few Doan's and the
results were very satisfactory"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Hines had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
-(Advlrtisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-23
HON. coRDELL HULL
Chairman, Democratic National
N Committee

Age, SO years.
Home, Carthage, Tenn.
Profession, lawyer.
Member Tennessee Legislature
1S9S-97.
Captain Company II. Fourth
Tennessee Regiment, spanish-Amer-
lean War, 1898.
Judge, Fifth Judicial District
19O3-O6.
Congressman, Fourth District,
.19O7-1921.
Author Income Tax law, Federal
Inheritance Tax law and measure to
stabilize value of Liberty Bonds.
Joint author of legislative recon-
struction program following the
war, the defeat of which by a Re-
publican Congress, resulted in bust
ness depression and industrial idle
ness and distress
= Presided over board in the
Treasury Department in 1917 which
prepared the regulations to make
the War Revenue Act more equita-
BILE and efficient in its administra-
ton; many of the regulations were
Incorporated in the War Revenue
Act of 1918.
Author of Economic Consequent
ces of the Defeat ct the Peace
Treaty" published by many lead
ing newspapers in the United States
and republished in the COMPRESSION
al Record; review of economic
conditions throughout the world be-
fore and after the World War.
Member Democratic National
Committee for Tennessee since
1914 and member of the Executive
Committee since 1916.
Elected Chairman Democratic
National Committee at st. Louis,
November /, 1921. following the
voluntary resignation of Chairman
George White of Ohio.
Regarded as an authority on
taxation, financial and economic
subjects, and as progressive, con-
structive political leader, non-fac-
tional and free from class or Sec
'tional bias.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-23
CAPITOL CULLINGs

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE sweep
ling Democratic victories on Nov
= ember s, including the capture Of
numerous Republican strongholds
add to the happy, harmonious and
hopeful auspices under which the
Hon. Cardell Hull assumes the
Craftsmanship of the Democratic Ma.
tional Committee.
Virginia returns the largest Dem
ocratic majority in it's history after
campaign in which the Republi-
cans had an exceptionally strong
candidate for Governor and after
they had waged the most aggressive
campaign ever made by them in
the state. Maryland in a statewide
vote has overturned an unprecedent-
ed Republican majority and Ken
lucky has redeemed her legislature
from Republican rule.
While victory in New York CIV
was assured in advance the ;remen-
!, dous majority there was surprising
u gratifying. Particularly graft
(ing were the Democratic VIC
Tories in important cities and towns
Yin upstate New York, long under
Republican misrule and bossism.
The election Of the first Demo-
critic. mayor in Syracuse in fifteen
y1ears is regarded as a personal
Liquidation of the autocratic reac-
Wbnary Rey ublicanism of Gov. Mil
.gr In his home town.
y recent elections in Connecticut
wAersShs turnover to the Demo-
crats was unusually large was fol-
IowsIion Nov. by Democratic
viAtors in the important city of
Bridgeport and the ousting of five
term Republican mayor.
~ AS pointed out by Chairman Hull
ofNthe Democratic National Com
mittee. the elections generally indi-
cateNa trend away from the Repub-
iican party and realization on the
part Of the people that Republican
obstructieu and defeat of the Demo-
cratic program Of reconstruction fol-
lowing hs Arnisrcs has brought
Nbcvt disastseps results to business
and industry. vrvR +
The fact that the Democrats car
ried President Hareing's nome town
of Marion would seem to indicate
the waning of the personal popu-
larity of the President. To this is
added touch of irony in the fact y
that Marion voted for the state SOL
diers' bonus after President Har-
ding in speech to- The Senate, had
brought about the poottonemsnt
And perhaps the death of the Ma
tionnl Bonus Bill. {{4 },
natienal Democrats n the csoI-
TEL Arc greatly heartened by thsoa
13cfal democratic victories. which
onu assert win make for party
bell)5ity and, as Chairman Hull
exprelses II. will inspire Democrats !
everywhere to renewed efforts with
increasing expectations Of success" !
peuocgo1, Pay Tribute to Ex-CAair- 1
\ man White N
I wnn - wr1<<> nk1nAi~ =.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-23

tion Of ornaments, first by legisla-
tive provision in 1916 and secondly
through Article VIII of the, Govern
at Of the League of Nations; Wich
was proposed by a Democratic pres
ident and incorporated therein as a
result of his efforts, and
Whereas. The Democratic minori-
ties in the Senate and in the House,
with the aid of Progressive Republi-
cans, forced the administration to
call the forthcoming conference on
disarmament,
Resolved, That the Democratic
National Committee expresses its
qualification at the assembling of
the Disarmament Conference and
further expresses, the hope for its
complete success.
A Dssses~ssh View Of the Peace
Conference
Senator Swanson (Dem., va,
correctly characterized the forth
coming conference on the limitation
of ornaments and voiced the hopes
and beliefs of his party and a large
majority of the American people in
the following extract from a recent
address on that cubject delivered
on the floor of the Senate:
"A more important conference
has not assembled since the nations
of the world met at Versailles to
negotiate peace and devise the
terms for world adjustment. Around
this conference clusters the hope of
a disturbed and apprehensive world.
Upon the craftsmanship displayed
by these conferees depends the flu
ture peace of the world and it's safe
and sound reconstruction. May its
deliberations be guided by wisdom
commensurate with its response
bilities. Every effort should be
made to make its conclusions wise
and successful. Nothing should be
done to add to its embarrassment
and increase it's difficulties. The
nations here assembled should dis !
cuss matters frankly and in a spirit |
of Cancellation and cooperation. !
If this conference adjourns without
accomplishing the purposes for !
which it was called, it will be a ,
dark day in the annals of the
world. Better that it had never
been called than to have it fail. If |
no agreement is reached as to limi-
'ation of armament. the nations
here assembled will depart with in
creased distrust and suspicion, to be
followed by increased armies and
navies, with all their attendant bur-
lens. But disarmament, the main
purpose of the conference, can be
only when national
differences are settled and national
confidence restored. The Just rights
If each nation should be fully
recognized, and all unjust demands
irmly resisted. A settlement to be
must be Just. We should
lrst convince those here assembled
hat we have no selfish purpose to
erve; that we seek only common
,ood for ourselves and the rest OF ,
he world. There are many diff
ulties confronting the conference,
ut / believe with proper forbear-
nee and concessions they can be
settled" II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-23
ODE Hartford Herald
Hartford, Kentucky
Revarnped

Mary had little limb.
Well shaped, as limblets go;
And everywhere that Mary went
That limb was sure to show.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15
FALL GARDENS.

Now is time to plan fall gardens.
With prospects Of dry August
early plans are the more necessary
Thorough preparation of soil SO as
to get a rain before planting Will be
essential. Neglect of this precaution
will result in lack Of termination IL
the season is normal. Grass and To-
|liage should be cleared away and not
turned under as it will not decay be-
fore planting of vegetables and its
presence will prevent the rise OF mois-
ture.
Tomatoes can still be planted fol-
late crop. Plant where they are to
remain and then thin to a stand
Corn, cucumbers, squash, pumpkin
and otter melon crops, field peas
and beans can still be planted ant
should last till frost. Cabbage, col
lards and cauliflower should bt
planted. 1t is better to raise plant'
Of the cabbage family at home a
those bought away from home ar
apt to bring such diseases as cab
bage yellbws which will make it i'm
possible to raise these plants TO
several years on any soil which be
. comes infected.
Irish potatoes should be plante
as soon as tie soil can be gotten i
suitable condition if this has not bee
! done already. Lookout Mountain
: good variety for fall planting, bu
: if they are not gotten in very 500
it will be better to plant the Triumr
Sources from which Lookout Mour
e tain seed potatoes may be secured ca
e | be had from this office.
h Do not neglect TO save tomat
b seeds. In a garden where most {
the plants nave died from diseas
v seeds should be saved from any plal
4 which has remained healthy. Fro
r the healthy plant select normal +
v matoes. Permit fruit to ripen. G.
n and remove seeds. Mix seeds with
little water and let all ferment
" a warm window, which will cause Il
4 seeds TO sink to the bottom. Remo'
. and wash seeds and spread out
: dry.
j. REBECCA whitaker,
ie Home Dem. Agent.
Madison paris
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15
NO RELIEF.

With hopes of getting relief to
the people Of Tensas parish of taxes
on stock and cattle that have died
Of Charlton, in the epidemic Of that
dread malady that has swept over
the country this summer, Assessor
Bondurant addressed a letter to the
Louisiana Tax Commission, success
sor to the Board Of State Affairs, adj
vising the heavy losses sustained by
many Of our people from this cause,
and asked il owners who have lost
stock cannot be relieved Of taxes for
this year on said stock. The Tax
Commission replied in the negative,
as will be seen by following letter
Baton Rouge, La, July 18th, 1921.
Mr.. A. Bondurant, Assessor, Parish
of Tensas, st. Joseph, La.
Dear SIR
This will acknowledge receipt of
your favor Of July 18th, in which you
request that we advise you il parties
who have lost stock by reason Ct
Charlton within the last sixty days
cannot get relief from taxes on said
deceased animals for the year 1921.
Replying, beg to advise that the
law Of this State provides that as
sessments are made as Of January
LIST of each year, and we have no au'
t:iority to extend relief to such tax
payers whose live stock was destroyed
| by Charlton within the last sixty days
The taxpayer has received the pro
lection and benefit of government
for these animals since January LIST
and are, therefore, liable to assess
ment and taxation.
We regret that we are unable Il
give you more encouraging advice
With kindest regards, we are
Yours very truly,
j R. w. RIORDAN,
Chairman
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15
PROCEEDINGS POLICE jury.
State Of Louisiana,
poriah NJ TQnSQs.

State Of Louisiana,
Parish of Tensas.
Be it known and remembered that
on this the 5tn day Of July, 1921, it
being the first Tuesday in said month
and The day for the regular meeting
of the Police Jury in and for Tie
above parish and state, said Honor
able body met at the Court House
in St. Joseph, La. There being pres
emit:
Mr.. F. h. Curry, President, and
Messrs. E. d. Coleman, F. Nice. Hop
kins, Jno. D. Fultz, w. w. Burnside
d. H. D'Kelley and R. B. Lynch, con.
shutting full membership OF said
board.
On motion duly made and seconded
reading Of the minutes Of the last
meeting was dispensed with.
On motion duly made and seconded
the following budget for the yea
1922 was adopted:
Budget Of Police Jury of Tensas
Parish for 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15

pose Of organizing the said District
in accordance with the law.
On application Of W. W. Strip
ling asking compensation f.: crops
growing on lands on his plantation,
now being destroyed by the construc-
t;on of the main highway through
said plantation, the President aP-
pointed Messrs. E. D. Coleman, r.
Nice. Hopkins and ]. r. Wendt as
a Committee to view said crops, and
fix the amount of such damages, ard
to ,,ake a written report of their
findings which said report shall be
filed with the Clerk of this Board
within ten days.
On motion duly made and seconded
Mr.. E. D. Coleman is hereby giver
authority to purchase anthrax Serum
at the expense of the Parish, in sucf
cases as in his discretion may b.
proper, for work-stock, it being under
stood however that serum so pur
chased shall be administered with
out any expense to the Parish To-
administering same.
On motion duly made and seconded
the following resolution was offere'
and adopted:
Be it resolved that the next sixt
days, there shall be no road or othe
public work done by any member o
this Board for account of the parish
except such urgent emergency case'
as may become necessary to protec
life or property, this action bein
necessary on account Of parish T
D nances at this time.
The President appointed Messr
D D. H. O'Kelley, Oscar Levy and tn
0 Clerk of this Board, as a Committe
0 TO audit the books Of the Paris
0 Treasurer, and make report OF sue
inspection to this Board.
0 Application having been made /
0 Cooper Bros. for an extension {
0 so days in which to complete the
0 road contract, and on motion du
0 made and seconded, the extensie
O asked for was granted.
oil The following bills were allowed
O the finance Committee and order'
a paid: "a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15

Screen your cistsrns and slossfs
against The psstifsrous 1y and NOS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15

DR.. and Mrs. Emile Ehlert Of
Waterproof are receiving congratula-
tons on the coming Of a 9-pound
hby, on July 14th, who will bear the
name Albert Bondurant Ehlert, In
honor Of his maternal grandfather,
the assessor of Tensas parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mckinney Of
Quebeck. Madison parish, La, nee
Miss Clyde Blanche Of st. Joseph, are
receiving congratulations on the com
| ing Of . fine son on July 13tA, to
! bear the name of Sterling Blanche
Mckinney, in honor Of his maternal
grandfather, native and until few
years ago lifelong resident Of Ten
sss parish. :
we will state parenthetically how
ever that we have no authority from
family sources that these young
Americans win be given these names.
It is merely the pleasure Of the Ga
xette to % name them, because we
don't believe better names could be
found-the world over.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowe of Mad
ison parish, nee Miss Routh Buckner
of Newellton, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the coming Of q pretty
Rirl-baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe have
: fine son, so now they are the proud
parents Of king and queen.
Congratulations are extended tc
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Patrick upon
the arrival of bouncing boy or
Thursday Of last week, and mother
i and babe are doing nicely. lht
parents now have q boy and girl te
bless c.sir home-Lake sProvidenct
Banner Democrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15
''WIlsoNIA" PLANTATION
Fire Wood

Fire and stove wood promptly
delivered ct st. Joseph at reason
able prices.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15
HALLS cArARRA MEDICINE.

Those who are in run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is q local disease, it is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARkh
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Puri-
fier, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and restor-
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
&C.,, vouy closets against files
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15
NOTICE.

Notice hereby tA.tThe examination Of applicants for
credit will
various parishes Of the State the following daes White applicants
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday July q, %. 20.
appantThursdy Friday and Saturday, August H. IL and
Is.
Readn exapination-Saturday 30th.
given Teachers EXAMINATIONS
c. L. BARROW, Supt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-15

And there being no further bust
ness, the Police Jury adjourned, SINE
Die.
F. H. CURRY, President.
E. F. NEWELL, Clerk.