davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01
FOR SHERIFF.

To the Ladies and Gentlemen of Freder-
ick County:
The undersigned kindly asks your sup.
port for the nomination of Sheriff of
Frederick county. subject to the decision
of the Republican primaries, to be held
next September. If am nominated and
elected will do my whole duty. As /
have been deputy sheriff for the past
ls years, can justly claim considerable
knowledge OF what my duties would be,
and my aim would be to carry out the
official duties in a fearless manner.
Morgan p. Runkles,
apr. Ia tp+ Petersville District.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01
Too Much Luxury

A farmers young son eagerly went
to his father and said, dad, a circus
comes to the village today. Will you
give me shilling to go to see it?"
Il will not!" replied the farmer,
"A shilling to go to see the circus,
when only last winter I let you 60 to
the top of Beacon Hill to see the
eclipse of the moonl Do you think,
young man, that life is one perpetual
round of pleasure?"
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01
WARNING TO
DOG OWNERS

All persons owning or keeping dogs on
which the taxes have not been paid, are
now liable to arrest for violation of the
law pertaining to the licensing of dogs;
and upon arrest and conviction thereof
may be fined not less than Five Dollars
nor more than twenty-five Dollars plus
the costs; or he may be imprisoned thirty
days in jail, or both fined and imprisoned
in the discretion of the Court.
JOHN W. SNOoK,
County Treasurer
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01
The Fans Will Feed the Players

There's movement under way to give
a bang-up dinner to the members of our
baseball club. It's unanimous. Every
Thurmonter wants to share in this
worthy tribute of appreciation to the
boys who have put up wonderful and
successful fight for the athletic honor of
our town. MIR. w. j. Stoner has con-
sented to act as chairman of committees;
Mr.. John Jones will act as honorary
treasurer without bond). Contributions
will not be solicited. Give until you feel
proud of yourself. Get your donation
envelope at Cassell's Drug Store. Details
will be published as soon as arrangements
are made.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01
WARREN E. DUDDERAR
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Warren E. Dudderar, Republican can
didate for the nomination for County
Commissioner in the coming Primary,
has been successful and prominent
farmer in Linganore District, this county.
He is very Industrious, conservative,
economical man and has always been
noted for his high sense of honor and
incorruptible integrity. He is staunch
and loyal Republican; and his success in
the management of his own affairs is the
best evidence of the fact that, if entrus-
ted with the management of the affairs
of the County, he will carefully and
faithfully safeguard and protect the in
terests of the taxpayers.
j. r. HEAGEY
9-1-2t
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01

On Monday evening last, at Catoc-
tin Furnace, a car loaded with coke
left the rails resulting in damage to
several other cars. The trucks OF the
loaded car were torn loose and one
end of the bed droppe d to the ground.
The trucks were so badly damaged as
to require new set.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01
Picnic and Festival

The Knights of Pythias and the Pyth-
ian Sisters of this place will hold their
first annual picnic and festival in Eyler's 8
Grove on Carroll street extended on Sat-
urday, September 10th.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01

Mr.. A. G. Pennell has been re-
elected Corporation Bailiff and Mr..
G. J. Peddicord appointed constable,
vice Mr.. M. Overholtzer failed 10
qualify.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01

MARRIED-On Thursday evening
last in the Moravian church in this
place, by the Rev. f. w. Shields,
Alfred C. Weller to Jennie A. Unger.
both of this place.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01
For County COMMISSIONS l.

; l hereby announce myself candidate
for County Commissioner on the Repub-
lican ticket of Frederick County. Md,
subject to the decision of the Republican
primary this fall. Your vote and in
fuence will be greatly appreciated.
JOHN W. SIX,
may 19tp Emmitsburg District No. B.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01
Keep Well and Be Happy

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or two
of Chamberlain's Tablets taken i'm
mediately after supper will cause a
gentle movement of the bowels on the
following morning. Try it. adv
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01
To The Republican Voters O1
Frederick County.

At the earnest solicitation of the vot-
ers of the city and county, and after due
consideration of their request. hereby
announce myself as candidate for Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Frederick County,
subject to the Republican Primary in the
fall of 1921.
To the good ladies, the new electorates
of the city and the county, submit my
claim, and ask your earnest support and
influence.
WILLIAM C. RHODERICK,
apr % tp Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01
To the Republican Voters
of Frederick County

County Commissioner one of the most mror-
tant in Frederick County today.
The power make up budget each year,
thoy to levy the of the budget requires
of experience and training.
This experience be gained a private way or
in the administration Of some big
submit the had this training
in the past four and must be in better position
than who is entirely unfamiliar with the work.
There is great a just demand for economy and a
member of the Board should economy correct
sense
The great for road building for schools and
for other things and the ucuate these
demands granted or refused by the Board
My Two Principles are
The expenditure of the taxpayers money where it will
do the greatest good largest number peoples
to make personal effort that the value of dollar
is given in return for every dollar of money expended
ask the support of the and at the Primary
election September 9h candidacy for County Commissioner
pedgng plain, honest effort nominated and elected in Nov
ember to you the best of my ability.
Sincerely.
David Gland
1t gives pleasure to append the following letter
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Garrett Building
Baltimore, Nd
August 22 1921
Mr.. DAVID GLAND, President,
County Commissioners of Frederick County
Frederick, Maryland
My dear Mr.. Oland- ".' = -
received the two checks which you sent in pay
ment for the Braddock Heights Road and the Woods
boro and Frederick Pike. ''i
have said to you and to number of your friends
many occasions that there County Conmis- .
sioner in the State who interested in the +.
public service than you / have always found
that interests first for the public and
for your own interest .... .',... ..,.,,,,s..
Very truly yours, b. ~
J. N. MXckXIL -
Chairman
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1921.
20 YEARS AGO
A few items Of interest copied from
THE CLARION dated August ~,

This is spider as we'll as caterpillar
year. The number, size and gen.
eral ugliness of this unpleasant item
on the list of created things may be
set down as exceptional.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01

The Ford brothers, murders of
Jesse James, were arraigned, plead
guilty, sentenced to hang and par
doned, all within 4S hours.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01
Lest YOu Forget

Let Us remind you that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only cause a gentle
movement of the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the diges-
tion. adv
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01

The most absolutely unique stretch
Of fencing to be found anywhere in
Frederick county may be seen at
Harvey Finneyfrock's, near Apples
Church. Mr.. "Finny" has truck
patch containing about an acre, sur
rounded by post and rail fence, in
which buggy wheels are substituted
for wooden posts.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-01

DWELLING STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
During the thunderstorm that pre-
vailed here on last Saturday evening,
lightning struck the chimney and
passed thence to the roof of Mrs. ID.
C. Hammett's dwelling in this place.
About twenty bricks were thrown
from the top of the chimney, and
the roof, about ten feet from the
point where the chimney passes thru
it, was torn up. The family was in
the house at the time and all were
sensibly affected by the lightning.
New MAIL SYSTEM IN FREDERICK
Preparations for the introduction OF
the free mail delivery system in
Frederick county have been almost
completed. Philip E. Grove has been
appointed clerk to have charge OF the
large mail wagon of the travelling
postoffice" type. which will leave
Frederick every weekday morning
and travel "a miles, taking in Pearl,
Daysville, McKaigs. Mt. Pleasant,
Liberty and Walkersville. Another
wagon of this class will leave Thur
mont every morning and travel 3O&
miles in that section of the county.
There will also be 81 or 55 other
carriers whose names will shortly be
announced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS


Ec<t frs ferret ~. -ss ks.-s-r
izks -is ss~eis ~ sizrxs> I'D ei7rz-f
a. zs~1 q 1zz1z- oct1sz1zzilT. elss -
Ar- b1zrzra< zs1 ce1l rzssrr = shs
ks--<T -zzl1z- sez<rs h=z&A<zex rs<z-
E-E-se tninE~zs. tn--lz ire. 2cza s-nzse--
s,As7lsxszess AID az sr-zs & slxs5<- 1ls-
cr1krG
l15- sEr- =zE- k.p rvur ki1-sTs
nr.zTs r.1 xlez.. 2-9 sAe z--e-E vc1
sss2 a. 1-a< c- rz<z = tks k1@-eT
re-151. rsE aaoEt frszr ozzces q J&f
sal-s fr.z a-T reo3 6-zz stor> ks-e-
tzk. . tA1les<a<utri = z-Ess q rate
t<s--s t-ezkt1ss fs- = tez S8Ts al
yuz- ks<>zyz III x2e- - ga Izis
fkE1zE ssl-s \ re fzzz fke sri3 n
grzr-s an l-7uz s11ae. czs-t VIII
l4zz& s11 . kz-=3ezs = 1zz1 c-sxS-i
k1.sTs AZ E--=z-1te rz . zorEsl
sr<-sisT. y 1lss nsut-zlzes t-< 1ei1s
4 toe E-1ne % 4 - l1-Esr 1ri-..sss
ts.s s1tSng tEss3e- cso~iszL
T11 s4lz i EzrzzLess. -Esrzz-ss-e.
E1E.- a celirk-fI essrEzsue,t h.-lx-
vx-s- c-i-k wAi-A ers~-se1T she1iz .xzs
rrz az tk-- - fs~p -h.ir ki<,<ys es-z,-
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"a -E1Ery- i1<zl E-Ezss- kzFs -
s<--s t.<s e T-s Szlts so s.zEs x.ss b~.iers
4, sss--azi-z bzy Es-1ls VIE T. .
s>-y -z1z5ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
CUT T-ls QUIT
IS WoH-A MONEY

CUt u1t thls sf1n engsrse usth
20 frlsy A l1. -os Sesv.sas Ave
rAfu lA Srls-1g y0av 141e 4na
4t1rfss c.cAriy Eou 18th receive IS
ret1rr tgt2l r1ck&ee atz.winr
tcleFs ttu1ey an Tar Cor ro4ra
.or cc-E-s. c1i1s and csoao. rolrr
+ -ceY Pills Fc.-y Czf1zErir TAI
l-ts sod EVeryu rare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

z.t1sl-e--s-ts Of 81 Gas ase1 = ecu
~ertio- ~itn t.sr-l4acoz A. nezr-
rrrDe-ts are - - rsorse. a-prthi
10 tae co~u.lssc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
SLOW
DEATH

Aches rs-ss 1e-TcGsn-ss. g.
G-T - II z1ztIrE cft=1 r-sz-
sz-r-s 1zsc-1e-x Tie wo-s1s
sz-1<ore1=dy f1- ks1lsy, E-e-,
h@1-s< I'D XIX 49, t-ocb.s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

fsas- Class-.s=.s AIS ew zsss-.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

,in.,creI % remove any Suspicion tn@'
Tie Er.tt-q wee trying 10 start
Yor.J iar.cv wAi..h w"nti do away WIKI
the Anr.u-ia?Anr>e alliance.
W; .a; : '..c c"lh fact. sooner ~
.arer Jarnr Nil realiH" tA"t "heh
Aalr:.,a ,,roj-.1rd t'nr Easter" questions
., in, conference on limitation %; arina-
men.U. Eat At sealed tAe doom or 'Ae
Anr.n-1elau"-e .:0m"e. 'h"~gh L fnfth'
vel 10 SAID 'Hat iL'ada and Ans'Ta''a
".r ,oafr:rr"r \ Tar Eastern V"cS-
ad already nal" I impossible for me
.l.S1 4cn.crnment :" Hce.' the pact
u.Ir.I longer. .,
IN a.- rt"",. THO issuance OF the call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

,iope .,nolv revived tho whole contro-
WV which has been internationally
hn,he-,ng European chancr!leries for
$780,. ,bar Two decades. ever since Sec
re.,rv .John Hay tried to establish the
omen door" policy and ever since the
Sl.antung dispute at the lSris confer
49,. car, Chi,a on the ono hand,
,.,,anrr "a Law her case cons7!cuously ae.
rnro rho world while Japan stood OF and
mod. Mans to ta1s advantage or ns
Gis,u,.rration ot Russian unity ana tho
Siberian dchaClc.
Florence Nightingale was named DOT
iva civ Of Florence, Italy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
The Resolution

Kansas .'r,. Me-. N"> WV III"
t>,r..tu.tI frr>sp \H.i 'h'''N' we
,a,.n rni ,,'lNc ,lii.'u 90 49," A"'"'' It"
LEGION today Id"I'ci ;Hc report ''
.,..:s',.t,r ,.,.nl''"" r"-nt;,rm'ng nc
.,,!:a.iu'l~ .'al. "M t." question 80
,.rIiArr T.d,iIl compensation t"r H''
...r ru,u AND H~niuE mat such "''i""
80 taken "W:i."Ut tUi'h"r "IuiN"'t' "''
Il, i,;,,. Til. ,uu} cn,,nn cleared ne
wa, :ur uS.dcrall"n "t rrs"'uil"nS
a;.L ;h- lcrti.u 81 otu'crS. the "HtS'an"-
IN. features ,.,i tn" concluding Program
IN. RESTITUTION on federal e mr"AS''
..,., said THAT nttvr careful 'nn>lH"I"-
ion of all the arguments advance" III
nrus,iiCn ~ the measure. lu'i""'h~ '"'
,.,,cr Of the secretary "f the treasury
aud the address 81 l'TeSid"ni ltA'"'hs'
". SIN firmly heli"v" In tn" l"s",r'
f.trnes onl Immediate necessity "t Inc
adjusted compensation measure
Among other recommendations
which the committee approved LOT
submission 10 the convention was
demand that every effort be made 10
bring about the return 10 the nl'eu
States OF Grover c. BeredoiI, Amerl
can Stacker
Opposition to the release nf lNGeh'
" Drhs, serving a term in the Albania
Federal prison for violation o. war
time laws. also was declared.
Deep regret over the untmely dea'n
Of the late national legion commander
Colonel Frederick W. Galbralth. Jr.'
was voiced IN one resolution. ana an
other contained greeting 10 former
President Wilson. expressing nope LOT
bis speedy and complete recovery
The points touched on in the other
resolutions were:
commencing publication Of Stacker
lists by tho government
Favoring decentralization ~ EIgh'
WAYS, streets and parks. etc.
More reyercntial service on Memo
rial Day.
, Support o. the Red Cross and The
National Tuberculosis Association.
Thanks Railroads.
, Thanking he railroads Of the roun'
,rv Tor gran'.nc \ t"duced rate Tor me
na':Onal cCny'ni.or
. A1po;n.nnea' OF Z committee 20 bring
abnr, ;he expansion OF the legion IN
! foreign cnurtrieg.
/ The resolution on ornaments l+ao.
III part:
: Whereas. Delegates from m" lead
ing nations OF the world have been n.
v!'ed BY the Presiden. Of 'he uniNH
States &c. meet "a discuss the SItuH'lon
relative q he formation o. ~ inter
national armamen: Limitation agree
| ment: and,
/ Whereas. The American Logon De.
l!eves il is for the best Interest," OF
the people OF the Vn!,ed States OF
America and Of the people OF the world
! tina; an international armament limita'
ton program be arranged; be il
Resolved. That the American Le'
gion, in national convention assem-
bled. endorses he idea OF mo arlna'
ment timira'ion.'
! Harding Not Criticised.
: Reports last night that he commit
toe had passed ravorably on q resolu'
i,!on cri.ic.sing President Harding and
; Congress for delay In passing !eGisla-
Ion providing Federal compensation
for soldiers. proved 20 be c.oU&dless
when the ;exts were uaHe Pablo 10.
DAY.
~. .p.rodoll Resolueion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
MacN|DER, LEGION HEAD
CONTINUED II ON Page ore)

900 --.-.
Nan , minister Of 'l.., r',r.S,:au ,';u-rh
r:> .,'o~ t ,'ar;sl WIS ".",,'ri ma
;.,:.u .Hailain.
s.,. -. o., ,...,o.,, NJ, tho
,...,. ,r,,,, I,,d.,,r-
,,I''' ,.',,, n,. ), ~. Ms.
'i''',N 90
s,'....,r,. 80 hr.r,. an lie floor
~ ''''' 40" "h I" o''''9 VII
30 $50 >,,
''''
re s'e-',~', .. D. 49, -, ,,.. ,, maj
''.''.NN SeNS'"" '''' ''r" 49,.
.i.H .nS 'N'' 'e;,''" - ,'''>
'''''.Iii"'S v"h'h''''e
."r.E Fe"'eh VAS u" '>r'"'
.">".HN1h crI"''N."s ef"'''> '',e
~. e"ed by ''""'h7 ,''' ''N'
A""IS>n"'f :" Great h'''"'''.
= .Er''"S 60 ~ ''"""'', -,
:, :" E"% 'mH % assam" ",s 81,
- .'" "'~'7".'. IA =" VIC" w ','
''N q. $50 a>e" ire 'e">,'"N way
..ie, safes entered TIE var 1"e
'.g.n'l "c>".H; =" AIS = '""' ""' ~
I've rri.":; nn \ r'i ca ;"'" NJ! !''t'
= Srh>;.;"'" WAS ado"'' He 9''S'-
tie MS "".'i"n In teNS Sha'P terms
"aG eNFre~~"'t no Se'''' 'N'' nc " ''''"H
-"HorS .e'u"r'S "a rex Represent -"
3: '".."".:s t'r W"''h 'Ne N"'eF'N'.'
"s.o:: s;1'tS. : G.r"''e" 'a' I'''
Z ;he ESQ. !~"n DO sent I" ''es'Ge"'
Harding.
For Immediate Corupenshuon
Two reS"'u;'''IS bearing Nn"n :edrrA ]
compenSl'."H - S0,d:e~t We're among
:ns mas n! Cd 10th declared N
favor ~ -, ... ~" compensation leS'S-
.at"n. ~" .'nI.:"d w Tho conren,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
Christmas at Hospital.

Mrs. L. M. Turner, for many years
d resident of this city, but now doml-
ciled in New Orleans, in a letter to
The Chief, gives an interesting ac
count of how Christmas was spent
at the Charity Hospital. The letter
is dated December 26, and reads as
follows:
"Christmas in the Charity Hospi-
tai will long be remembered by the
little afflicted children in the Williams
Annex, as a bright event in their
lives, made so by the kindness Of
the Elks, who, provided large
Christmas tree, beautifully decorated
and laden with fruit, cakes, candy
and toys. also full suit Of clothing
for each child in the building, about
$50. Besides this, they furnished
music and gave exhibitions III dancing
and moving pictures.
The delighted children forgot for
a while their aches and pains as they
looked on the enchanting scenes, with
grateful appreciation of the kindness
of their entertainers. In all parts Of
the great hospital were evidences Of
the desire to alleviate pain and cheer
the sufferers.
THE kind Sisters Of Charity, pro
vided a nice dinner, consisting Of
turkey, cakes, pies and ice cream for
all Then came visits from our
loved ones with gifts and shares OF
the Christmas dinner from home and
the day passed on to blend with the
mysterious tide Of old eternity. y
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
ELKS TO RING IN NEW YEAR.
Celebration to Consist of Singing,
Dancing, Music, Fireworks, Etc.

Elaborate preparations have been
made by the local lodge of Elks for
their second annual celebration of
Ringing out the old year and ring
ing in the new" The event will take
place tonight at the lodges beautiful
home in Railroad avenue, beginning
at $50 o'clock.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements has prepared an elabo-
rate and appropriate program and a
good time is promised all those who
attend.
The program will consist Of sing
ing, music, dancing, fireworks and
refreshments and there will be pro-
fessional and fancy dancing between
the regular dances for the enter
tainment of those present.
All Of the members Of the lodge
and their families have been invited
and a very large attendance is ex-
rected
The first celebration Of the kind
given by the local Elks last year,
proved a tremendous success, and
Judging from the extensive program
Of exercises prepared and the gen
eral interest manifested by the mem
bers, tonight's festivities will far sur
pass in beauty, variety and splendof
those of last year.
The walls and ceiling Of the ele-
CANT lodge room on the upper floor
are beautifully decorated with moss
rarncttos, cane-reeds, etc. The spa
clous stein room is also bedecked al
il never was before, the walls ans
chandeliers being almost hidden from
view, and from the ceiling severa
large tissue paper bells are suspen
| ded, all Of which make scene whicl
is pleasant to gaze upon. The deco
rations were done by number 0
young ladies and gentlemen and the
deserve to be complimented upon tn
~ atness of their work,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
Wireless Station Installed Here.

Walter Lemann, Jr., the brig ght and
enterprising young son of Waiter
Lemann, prominent attorney of this
city, has installed an amateur wireless
receiving station at the residence of
his father in the Lemann Addition.
He is now studying the code, and ex-
poets soon to be able to supply the
people of this city with the latest
radiograms of Importance from all
parts Of the world. This is the first
station Of the kind installed in this
city and section and young Lemann
deserves much credit for the spirit of
enterprise displayed in the mat
ter. The Chief extends congratula-
tions to Mr.. Lemann and hopes that
his station will prove success and
that he will soon develop into an
expert wireless operator
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
Gave a Supper to His Friends.

JOS. Wilbert, popular manager Of
the Ascension Lumber Yard, enter
tanned a number of his friends at
sumptuous supper at his beautiful
home in Crescent Place Thursday
night. The supper was prepared un-
der the supervision of his charming
young wife, and consisted of many
good things to eat and was greatly
enjoyed by those in attendance.
Those present were: Lanny Montero,
Paul Gisclard, DR.. E. K. Sims, HUI
bert Richard, Sandy Truxillo, Capt.
Elphege Charlet, Dr.. D. T. Martin,
Ferrier Blanchard, A. S. Bilbo, E.
B. Holbrook and the host, Joseph Will
bert. The publisher Of The Chief
was invited to attend but regrets very
much that he was unable to be pres
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
Death of Anthony Montecino.

Anthony Montecino, former resi-
dent of Donaldsonvillc and a car
penter by occupation, died at his
home in New Orleans, Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, after long
illness due to kidney troubles, aged
IT years and 8 months. Deceased
was a native and resident Of this
city until about five years ago, when
he removed to the Crescent City. He
was an artist in his line, a hard
working and industrious man,
good citizen and devoted husband
and father. The remains were
brought to Donaldsonville yesterday
arriving here via the p. n. Texas
and Pacific train. Funeral services
were held at the Catholic church,
after which interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery. A large num-
Der of sorroWing relatives and
friends attended the sad rites and
followed the remains to the grave.
Besides his wife, deceased is survived
by five daughters and two sons,
namely: Mrs Henry A. Dugas Of
Smoke Bend, Mrs Darby Gill, Mrs
James Dale, Mrs, Henry UIner, Miss
Odile Montecino and Eugene
Montecino of New Orleans, anc
Louis J. Montecino of Philadelphia
To them The Chief proffers sympathy
in their great bereavement.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
E. S. q. Co-Eds On Long Walk.

Five young ladies', students at the
Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge, left the Capital City last Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock on hike to
New Orleans. They stopped at Hope
Villa, fifteen miles from Baton Rouge
for dinner at 2 p. m. They reached
Stephenson's place, three-quarters
Of mile from Prarieville at 4:O7
p. M, and there spent the night
Leaving Prarieyille at s a. m. Tues
day, they arrived at Gesmar, nine
miles away, at 10:45 After pur-
chasing supplies for dinner, they
walked three miles down the road
and stopped from II to l to cook
and eat dinner. They resumed their
march and made barrow at $3.50 p.
m. They crossed over to Donaldson
vile where they spent the night.
They resumed their journey Wed
nesday morning with the intention of
spending the night at Convent. They
expect to reach New Orleans, Sat
urday, and to return to Baton Rouge
by train. The party is composed Of
Miss Florence Smith, physical train
ing director Of the Louisiana State
University, and Misses Margaret
Gladney, Louise Kroger and Effie De-
Witt Of Baton Rouge and Margaret
Postell of Plaqueu1ne, students at
the university.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
A Quiet Christmas.

Christmas passed off very quietly
in Donaldsonville, in fact, it was per-
haps the dullest day Of the kind ever
experienced by this city, there was
a little joliication in the evening
but nothing compared to that Of past
years. The Christmas spirit was not
wanting, but there was a woeful alb
sence Of "spirits" to give the proper
zest to the spirit Of the occasion.
There were only few people upon
tile streets. Most of them spent the
day quietly at home, thinking Of the
good old Christmas days Of the past
and bemoaning the crime Of prohibi
4iOn.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-12-31
Big Crowd at Midnight Mass.

4 tremendous crowd Of people at
tended the midnight mass at the
Catholic church last Saturday night.
In fact the attendance is believed to
have been the largest for an occa-
sion of~that kind in the history Of
the local church. Every seat was
occupied and there were large num-
Der Of men standing in the rear. The
beautiful mass was sung by Rev. c,
NJ. Chambon, pastor, assisted by the
choir composed of pupils Of st. Vim
cents Institute.