davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07
statesmen WANTED

To solicit orders for Paints ROOF
ing Clements, and Specialties, d.
rect from Manufacturer. Salary
or Commission.
Address Builders Products Coz
poration. BOX 345 Cleveland Ohio
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07
statesmen WANTED.

/ Ibricating Oil, Grease, Paint,
Specialties, Whole or part time.
Commission basis. Samples free.
Men with car or rig. Write for
the attractive terms. Riverside
Refining Co. Cleveland. Ohio.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07

statesmen WANTED to So
licit orders for lubricating oils.
greases ard Iaints. Salary q
Commission. Address LINCOLN
OIL, Cleveland, O.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07
APPROPRIATED TABLEAU
Probable : Revenues.

APPROXIMATE IABAEAU
Probable Revenues.
Parish Taxes $4,000. OF
licenses 500. OF
Total $55000. OF
Parish Treasurer 700.
Secretary Police Jury 600.
.allleage & Per Diem P.J. 500.
Official Journal 600.
Stationery, office supplies 500.
Assessor 800.
oheriffs fees criminal cases 500.
Court expenses 500.
rand & Petit Jurors 1900.
district Attorney 500.
Feeding prisoners $500.
Coroners Jury & Expenses 500.
Doard of Health 500.
Constables and Justices OF
Peace 384O.
Tick Eradication 1000.
Svndic Salary 500.
sergeant at Arms 100.
Bridge tender 48O.
beneficiary Students 500.
Election expenses 1000.
School Funds 6488,
Road Funds 1892.
Loan Liberty Bank $4,000.
Contingent Fund 1000.
Sheriff's Commission $500.
Total S499O0.OO
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT

JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
Harry O. Penick
VS.
Jergens H. Harberts
:.
2Sth Judicial District Court For The
Parish Of St. Charles.
No o20
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07

James 0. Richarme
Agent
For st. Charles Parish
Pan AmericanlLife Insurance Co.
Residence GoodsHope
P. O., Sellers, La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07

arpents, between parallel lines, bounded
below by the property of Charles Bou-
dreaux, and above by the property Of
Felix Delaune, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
Being the same property allotted to I.eoi
Edward and Benjamin Boudreaux in al
act of partition passed before K. A. Du
Notary Public.in and for the Parish o.
St. Charles, LA. OH the 18th. day O
February 1915 and registered in Conve,
ance Book IS" Fol. III ct seq.
Terms and conditions cash OH the
spot. &
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07

Wanted industrious lady or
gentleman agent wanted in Hahn
vile to handle Watkins Products
Goods are well known every
where. Agents average 81 an
Thour. Write for free catalog to
day.
J. r. Watkins Co., Dept. C. S
Memphis, Tenn.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07
State of Louisiana

state OF LOUISIANA
2Sth. Judicial District Court
Parish of ST. Charles.
No. 949
Albert S White
VS.
Murphy Favalora.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
BOOKS DUNDEE
AND JACKSON IN
GARDEN SHOW
Promoter Richard Gives Fans
: Another Fine Attraction to
Enliven Sport.

As q provider of appetizing nsuc
menus Tex Richard il one Of our most
astute little chefs. He always has
something new to spruce up jaded APP
petites among the fans who gather at
Madison Square Garden. He has
what we French call Ia chiQuenaude,"
or, in regular Manufacturers. the FLIP.
In all of his boxing programs, and 1t
Ii this quality that keeps Tex's guests
ever on the edge Of their seats In
anticipation.
Sometimes It IL a bout between new
and wickedly humping heavyweights
that packs the Garden. and the next
week II will be the wee, wee bantams
who do their stuff in such a manner
as to give the ticket takers grabber's
cramp In tearing the stubs off the
ducats at the gates.
Next Friday night. at the Garden,
Richard will offer a star fifteen-round
bout between Johnny Dundee, the 130-
pound champion of the world, and
Willie Jaskson, Of the Bronx, one of
the lads who is figured as a possible
successor to Benny Leonard, king Of
the lightweights.
jackson probably will outweigh Dun
dee by at least a full Christmas din
ner, for Johnny often fights at 1913 or
100 pounds, while Willie feels more
comfortable when he makes the Fair.
banks do a shimmy at 1873 pounds.
But that doesn't mean q thing, except
that Johnny and Willie whoop things
up for every minute the bout lasts. II
there 10 to be a knockout. jackson is
more liable to be on the propelling end
Of the sock soporific. for he packs the
heftier punch.
The eight-round semi-final murder
will be between those two sticks of
licorice, Kid Norfolk and Jamaica Kid,
light heavywedghts. Norfolk Ia the
present holder Of the colored cham.
pionship at tho weight, while Mister
Jamaica will have one advantage over
Norfolk-he In q HEAVIER black.
Next to q nice mess Of pork chops.
these Senegambian silhouettes love to
uncork paralyzing punches. It prom
ises to be q very black storm while It
lasts, with plenty Of lightning.
Willie Spencer and Harry London
meet in a head-on collision in the sec
ond eight-rounder and Johnny Reisler
and Willie Kohler make their bow in
the opener.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
PROS W|NDU
GR|DYEARW WITH
W|N0VERSTARS
Boynton and Vidal Feature Con.
test With Sam Kaplan at
American League Park.

Washington Pro players are
through for the season. Against a
picked All-Star eleven at American
League Park yesterday, which didn't
compare favorably on paper. despite
several announced stars, the Pros
found the going quite hard and were
forced to travel the limit for q 10 to
z lewiston.
Perhaps the conclusion was doped
out In advance, for the local pros
failed to get going In the first quar-
ter and found themselves facing q
7 to 0 score following Cox's bang into
the line for a touchdown from which
goal was kicked.
About eight hundred fans, accord
ing to the count. braved the cold
weather to watch the contest. After
the All-Stars had shot their bolt Gene
Vidal and Benny Boynton got going
AS has been the case many times
this season the local pros were able
rushing. A majority of the substan.
tial distances made this year have
been on forward passes and on run
ming back punts.
While BOynton was not quite at
his best yesterday he gave another
marvellous exhibition of forward pass
ing and. with Hudson and Vidal on
the long end, made much OF the
ground gained by the Pros.
Vidal made a one-handed catch Of a
pass which brought the spectators
outstanding. For the All-Stars Sam
Kaplan played q great game. Around
his end the Pros made less than
nothing and on plays around the
%
down from behind by Kaplan.
Mackert, Harris and Bailey, adver-
tised by the All-Stars, were con-
spicuous by their absence. Southern,
Carroll and Mcbride did well in the
backfield for the picked aggregation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
CAL|F0RN|AHAS
MANY STARS To
FACE v. AND J.
John A. Ward, Coast Authority,
Calls Western Team WON
der Eleven"
BY JOHN A. WARD.

Jno ANCEI ES Cal Dec 27-The
49,
football public ID preparing its nerves
for a shock on January 2, wnen Can
fornia opposes washington ana JeIIer
son In the principal feature OF tne
tournament OF ROSES ce,eorS,ioh az
Pasadena. TEL me-. ASKS tnat sec
ton OF humanity east OF tne ROCKIES
is tne Saia,o hiA Team
der eleven!
1 remember a Few years ago Wheu
the same question was asker aoos'
Georgia Tecn; Inc Soloen
swept everything before 1t In the
South during the war. Ut, no'en' :.
went to Pfttsburgh In islO 70 NEE!
Glen warmers eleven; was prese''
to jot down the results.
oppose ~ one ., sn 1900, u tsau,s
elevens OF history. the wonder Team
OF the South suffered q decisive re'
verse. The score was % 20 49, III
Last season CaiiiornIa 4eiea a. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
STATIONS DIE HARD IN
DREADNAUCHT CONTEST

Considerably outweig ed. the
speedy Stanton football players were
beaten. Is to 0. by the Dreadnaughts.
Of Alexandra, in a hard.fought game
at Union Park yesterday. During
most Of the fray the little Stantons
practically held their own against
the powerful Dreainaughts by virtue
Of a fine brand Of spunk.
The Alexandrians scored a touch
down in the first period by q number
of end runs and line plungea and
another in the final minutes OF play.
During the second half the STATIONS
had the ball well within the Dread
naughts' territory, but could not
muster the punch to put 1t over the
goal line.
In a game preliminary to the
Dreadnaught-S Stanton clash, the Lex
ington youngsters trimmed their ri
walls, the Arabs, to 6. Several
weeks ago the kid teams fought a
scoreless tie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
PARSON AND CHAPMAN
WIN PINEHURST EVENT

PINEHURST. NJ: c., Dec III
Donald Parson, Youngstown. and
John Chapman, Greenwich. won the
best ball handicap VS.. par tourna-
ment" Of the Tin Whistlers when
their best ball was 8 up for the
eighteen holes. Chapman was $50
rs and Parson 39-37-76. The best
ball was 50.
There was a tie for second between
Richard Tufts. Pinehurst, paired with
II. ]. Blue. Aberdeen, and w. T.
III. @. White, Ridgewood, N. J.
These pairs were all even with par.
The individual scores: Tufts, 70;
Blue. 80; Barr. IS; White. 81. Mr..
Chapman won the prize for low
gross with his 75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
Thorp Will Umpire
Grid Game At
Pasadena

Tom Thorp, one Of The Wash
ington Times football experts,
who for many years has officiated
at most Of the big games on
the Eastern gridiron, was mott
fed yesterday that he had been
selected to act as umpire at the
Washington and Jefferson-Uni-
versity of California battle at
Pasadena, Cal, on New Year
afternoon.
Fifteen years ago Thorp, who
played at Columbia, was the
unanimous selection Of the ex-
perts for a position at tackle on
the All-American elevens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
FIGHT RESULTS
OF LAST NIGHT

At New York: Soldier Fairfield de-
feated Phil Bloom in twelve rounds.
Pepper Martin knocked out Johnny
Dwyer In the second round. Sammy
Good, Of California, and Jay Lanahan
boxed twelve rounds to a draw.
At Philadelphia: Jimmy Hanlon. of
Denver. won a popular decision over
Joe TiplitS. OF Philadelphia, In eight
rounds George CLANCY. of Baltimore,
|outpointed Mike Paulson. Of St Paul,
in eight rounds.
At Pittsburgh. Rocky Kansas. of
Buffalo, won on points by wide mar
gin over Johnny Ray. OF Pittsburgh.
in a tame ten-round bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
COACHES STILL
I UNSIGNED HERE
| F0RNEXT YEAR
Exsndine and Robb Expected to
Do Business With Georgetown
and c. U. Shortly.

Albert Exendine and Harry Robb,
who coached Georgetown and Catholic
University this past fall, are still I'M
signed. The football mentors have
not attached their signatures to con-
tracts, nor have they made overtures
for the positions.
Exendine will probably talk terms
with Georgetown In the near future.
He is always late about signing up
his contract. On the Hilltop they
say that 1t 10 up to "Exie." Exen-
dine says he hasn't talked much about
the season next year.
II haven't signed az yet" says
Harry Robb. the c. U. mentor. II
don't know whether I'll be at c. U.
or not next year. Haven't talked
the matter over az yet"
Little doubt remains that both
Exendine and Robb viii be back on
pleted his second year at c. u. and
Exendine his sixth or seventh, II you
take out the war season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
CENTRE COLLEGE
! STOPS ARIZONA
IN SEAOF MUD
About 1000 See Elevens in
Action-victory by SO to o
For Kentuckians.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Dec. 81
Centre College crowned it's football
invasion of the West with success by
splashing to a 3S-to-0 victory here
yesterday. Rain fell throughout the
game and the field was a churned
mass Of slippery slime. Several
thousand people, raincoated and
huddled under umbrellas, stood
throughout the contest.
Game Insured for $4,000.
Fortunately, the promoters Of the
game had insured II for $25 900 and II
was announced that the insurance
company would pay the difference be-
tween the gross gate receipts and the
amount of the policy. 1t was based
on the provision that the money
should be paid IL one-tenth Of an inch
of rain fell between $50 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m. yesterday, and there was
no question about the one-tenth. Of
an inch-the officials could have
collected for a greater rainfall.
Prior to the game, Coaches Moran,
Of Centre, and McKale, of Arizona,
met and declared they were willing to
play the game in any kind OF weather.
Centre outclassed Arizona complete
ly. In the first half the Wildcats did
not make a first down and through.
out the game rarely had possession Of
the ball. In the third and fourth
periods they made a few good gains,
but were unable to maintain a con-
ttnued drive.
Red Roberts, noted end of the
Centre team, and his equally noted
teammate, Alvin CBo) McMillin, were
the Centre stars, although the work
Of the other Kentuckians showed that
the team IL not a one-man machine.
The work of Roberts was particularly
noticeable, his sensational catches Of
forward passes, his line bucking and
his work in interference being cheered
by the spectators.
Roberts made Centres first touch
down within five minutes of the OPEN
ing gun. With Roberts leading the
interference, McMillin and Tanner
carried the ball to the Wildcats
three-yard line, where the Arizonians
held Tanner and McMillin, but were
unable to stop the Centre end, who
backed across the line. The second
touchdown came in the same period,
when, after buclfng the ball down
the field, McMillin went through right
tackle for the score.
Tanner Scores Touchdown.
Cenueb neNt touCnuoWn came TOUR
minutes after the second period OPEN
cd. when Tanner went through right
guard. McMillin failed in attempts
to kick the first three goals. In the
third period Arizona rallied and ad-
vanced. sbut Tanner intercepted q for
ward pass behind his own goal and
the Kentuckans ploughed down the
muddy field to another score, Snoddy
carrying tho ball over. Roberts kick
cd goal.
touchdown, when, standing on his
fifty-yard line, he caught an Arizona
for the tally. Roberts missed goal
Covington scored the last touchdown
on an offtackle buck. He kicked
goal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
FULTON STYLES HIMSELF
CONTENDER FOR TITLE

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Fred Fulton,
the altitudinous Minnesota heavy
weight, planned to leave here today
for New York, where he will endeavor
to Induce Tex Richard to consider his
claims for a match with Jack Demp-
sey for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship.
Fulton contends that he is the logical
opponent for Dempsey among the
present crop Of heavyweigtha,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
TIGERS GET A STAR
FRESHMAN ATHLETE

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 27.-An-
drew Sturm, Of this city, freshman
in Springfield CSllege. has been sign
ed by the Detr4t Tigers. 1t was an
nounced today. He will report next
June. -.
Sturm is only eighteen years oid'
and was a star all-round athlete Al
Loomis Institute, WINDSOR, Conn.,,
playing baseball. football oasketpaI'
and heins a member Of the swim.
ming team. He played football on
the Springfield freshman eleven last
tall. In baseball he Is a pitcher and
infiAlder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27

by the Naval Academy by taking
first place in the tournament of the
intercollegiate qymnastic Associa-
ton and by winning all its other
matches. In fact. the Naval Academy
Is without q serious rival In this
sport. First place with the rife was
won in the college matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio. last summer.
The Naval Academy stood among
the best in baseball, basketball and
swimming. and is making fine prog
ress in field and track, soccer, tennis
and water-polo. 1t is constantly
aiming to improve along all lines.
and no institution in the country
can match its showing of last year
in taking a leading position in seven
sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27

A very few years ago Chevy Chase
ana Columbia, then out Georgia avenue
way. We're the only golf clubs in the
District. Columbia moved out to ita
present site, the Suburban Club took
the old Columbia site, and Bannock
nnrn began operations around Chevy
"A bit later the Washington Country
Club sprang into existence over on
the Virginia shore. Then Bannock-
burn moved out by Cabin John and
kirkside started on the old Bannock-
curn site.
Aside from the annual golf tourna-
lnents none Of these clubs attracted
much attention. The game was be-
yond the reach of the average man
with the average pocketbook. Clubs
were expensive, and 1t required full
day to play the game on account Of
the distance from the center of town
ana the fact that automobiles were
Injuries instead of necessities.
Game Was Unknown.
Ten years ago one spoke of a golf
!. player. in awed terms. He plays
golf" was said as though the indi-
vidual were removed from the COM
mon herd. Today one queries do
you play golf7" as much as to say. 1T
you don't you are beyond the pale"
Until our Presidents took up the
game at the local courses they were
little known. Names like Harry Var
don, William Anderson, Alec Ross. j.
}. McDermott. Fred Mcleod, Alec
Smith. James Braid were almost un-
known to sporting pages or athletic
Gossipers.
When Taft, Wilson and Harding
not only popularized the courses, but
brought the sport along as a topic Of
conversation, the game was said to
have arrived. At the same time, other
cities were making provisions for
playing golf. Country clubs multi
piled and the business of golf became
q real industry.
Golf hit Washington q blow last
spring and summer. Chevy Chase.
Columbia, Bannockburn. the Wash
ington Country Club, the Town and
Country Club and Kirkside became
immensely popular. There were wait
ing ists-and long ones-at each
club.
Public Course Blooms.
The public golf course in Potomac
Park expanded from q three-hole
practice course to a full-f1edged nine
hole circuit. The private course be-
longing to Charles 1. Corby, out on
the Rockville road; the Soldiers Home
course, and a practice course at the
Naval Observatory were the other
links in or near the District.
The release of an appropriation by
the Office of Public Buildings and
Grounds started work on additional
holes in Potomac Park. The three
hole practice course In West Potomac
Park was extended to nine holes.
Washington began to go golf-mad.
Columbia. in order to stem the tide
Of golfing fiends on Saturday and
Sunday, required them to make ap-
pointments. Men and women flocked
to the courses by the hundreds. Add
to this the fact that exceptional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27

"a WASHINGTON TIMES, JPORn &c
Here, You Fight Fans!

Bssinnins Damon Runyon will
Of with the different Pusist divisions
they stand today.
Il old familiar plant that there good 6shtsrs
hanging Runyons finding 10 to the He
show of the last couple Of
wealth of material in the 6sa for
eompstition ~ every division
He will write Of the who the leading contendsrs for
the ttss The series will introduce 6ghtsrs well known
their baieks, who have been In big
Some the best fighters in the land today
ability In what the big calls
"ths sticks"
The series will DEAL with the Ayeisht bsntams
fsshsrs junior shtwssht l3opounders, lightweight well
middss hsaves
with Runyons of the that will
make the articles all the interesting you
Get The Washgton Times daily and read what he of the
fighters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
Working for Centre Game.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 27.-Football
PLAYERS at Texas Agriculture an6
Mechanical College sacrificed their
Christmas vacation and assembled to-
day to begin hard practice for the
game with Centre College January 3.
Dallas University has turned over
dormitories and its Rridtron to the
ArgiAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
Will Play Tomorrow.

An intercity basketball tilt win take
place tomorrow night at tho New
Palace court, 91+ ID street northwest.
when the Manhattans will hook up
with the Merit Club, of Baltimore, in
a forty.minute whirl. The visiting
team is recognized as the 135-pound
champions of the Maryland city. In
the preliminary event, the Manhattan
Seconds will step out with the East
srn High School Props,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
Jap Claims Record As
Busiest Tennis
Player

A Japanese tennis player IN
Honolulu named Goto claims to
have established q worlds rec
ord for the greatest number Of
sets played in a single season. Goto
played 1,130 sets, of which he
won AT in singles and 264 in dou-
bles. His record for a single day
was 10 sets, but his average was
10 sets an afternoon. In one Of his
matches lost to w. M. Ekland,
Hawaiian champion, 8-6, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
Pari-Mutuel Profit
Runs High In
France

During the last flat racing
season in France the profits made
by the pari-mutuel amounted to
53,731 ,592 francs (nominally $40
746,318). OF the 10 per cent taken
by the state on betting trans
actions, 4 per cent is allowed to the
various racing societies for organi-
zation costs and the remainder is
devoted to the general interest Of
the state. This chiefly is used for
the assistance of the various agri-
cultural schools and societies in
France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27

weather. which during the entire golf
ing season since mid-April prohibited
play but six days. heightened the de-
sire for play.
The recent report on the public
course in East Potomac Park showed
that $4,000 persons had played during
the year, an average OF 900 per day.
BY midsummer plans were under
way for q new Town and Country
Club north Of Bethesda, Md. About
1875 acres of land were purchased for
an eighteen-hole course.
Chevy Chase, Bannockburn and
the Washington Golf and Country
Club planned and put into immediate
operation work on changes in their
courses. The Congressional Club was
started. The Silver Spring Club was
begun and plans were laid out by Col.
G. 0. Sheriff., Of the Office Of Public
Buildings and Grounds, for q course
in Rock Creek Park.
In the spacious grounds Of Friend
ship, the country home Of Edward B.
Mclean. q nine-hole course was laid
out. The Silver Spring and Congress
sional Club projects became realities
SO that next spring it is expected that
the District will have courses for all
sorts of people. .....
Fifteen public, club or private
courses will be in full or partial oper-
alton by midsummer, with the result
that golf will probably reach its
height here next year.
Cost Is Reduced.
The cost of golfing equipment In
to be materially reduced. The price
OF balls. clubs, bags and the like will
come down aa we'll an the uar tar
which is to be taken off athletic goods
the first Of the year.
Golf" says President Harding,
lis not an expensive game II you
keep In the fairway." With pro-
vision made here for the playing Of
the game and with a reduced cost
to golfers in the way OF material,
every inducement Is being offered
to play the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
Ready for Games.

The Adath A. G. tossers, claimants
Of the eighty-five-pound championship
last season, are back in the game
with a def to play any ninety-five-
pound team in the District, especially
the Wilson Normal Midgets, Pre-
miers. and the Congress Heights
Midgets. Address Manager Morton
Wilmer, 2603 Connecticut avenue
northwest. Phone Adams SOS,