davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29
ranoi. of Lords Prayer.

Perhaps the most interesting. surely
,ba most exquisite, house OF prayer in
The world is the Little Temple OF the
Tnrd,s PRAYER in Palestine, erected op
the spot where 1t Is believed the say
for taught his prayer to the disciples
The little temple is OF pure white
marble. with simple straight lines, dis
t,ncf1y unlike the architecture OF the
Orient. "Our Father which art IN
haven" In every known language is
carved on the walls and columns. and
is the only decoration OF this supreme
" lovely place. TO see 1t In the soit
opal twilight of the east. or at moon
light, or in the earliest dawn, 10 to un
derstand the mat chess words OF the
Master translated info marble.-Chris'
an Herald.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29
TOTAL:

I, f. REYNAUD, President, and
1, j. J. GEBELIN, Cashier of che
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
F. REYNAUD,
President
J. J. GEBELIN
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th. day of September 1921.
LEON A. PICOU
Justice Of the Peace.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29
SHERlFF'S SALE
SHERlFF'S SALE
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS
STATE OF LOUISIANA
ADVERTISEMENT
NO. 1852 DIVISION "Au
DOCKET 4
II. H. TIMKEN
WIsNER ESTATES, INC.
WISNER ESTATES, INC.
Be 1t Known And Remembered:

De II NhoWn And Remembered:
That under and by virtue of an or
der to seize and sell and a writ of
fieri faci4s of date the 10th. day of
August, 1921, issued out of the Ho
norable Civil District Court of the
Parish OF Orleans, State of Louisiana,
and to me directed, in the above mum
bered and entitled cause, / will seize
and offeryfor sale at public auction
for cash, without appraisement and
to the last and highest bidder, in the
manner and form provided by law,
the various tracts of land hereinaf-
ter set forth, at the principal front
dorr of the Court House at Edgard,
the Parish of ST. John the Baptist,
State of Louisiana on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH. DAY
OF NOVEMBER 1921
tween he hours of II O'Clock A. n
i 4 o'clock P. NJ, said tracts OF
| sfd the amounts for tde M
ert If which said tracts are char
d being as follows:
PARISH Of ST. JOHN THE BAP-
TIST.
2s05, 40 acres of land, S11a and n
EA Of Section l, NEE and Wa
Section IL, T. 13-S RISE
SEA of Sec. 6, all frac. Sec. s 80;
All Frac, Sec. 81, % and23, Tbs R
19-E.
Sk Sec. 5. Tbs R-19-E.
Being Assessment No. 13.
Amount paid in setemption $236.12
The said sale will be made to satisfy
a certain judgment rendered in the
above numbered and entitled cause
in favor of H. H. Timken and against
the Wisncr Estates, Inc. the defen-
lant, on the oath. day of June 1921,
= on the 30th. day of June
S:SolIa2i. in the sum Of s1-s, Gns
~ Q faahss<-Ss-.ss N,;.cs bred
$50 1921, in the SUM e.. go ;
$50 Thousand u(i,e;zsL = :
8 s6Q fs.s rt''.sss1h. s.ss 11.s-sls6 thereon
r11se. day of June 1921 un
,n and all costs, amounsing sss Is
Use Il L. 49,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29

felsuIM seIlsq0-.llsnp sql deeAs
sw s4sm kQM ana :lBql 6ofus pInoqs
I pus 3qSg o. ssnu SuIt1emos sm
sAID.. :sfss qoIqA IIIA-Jies pus eplId
,nq q II 's4sSl emu ~ sn sles poo
4 'et1aU tp o. lusluoo eq sn 1s7
.ealI7 cu oa susauoo
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29
----------------- W.
RICE PLANTERS ATTENTION

FOR SALE by Empire Rice Mill 60.
Ltd, New Orleans, La, reliable seed
rice. Z. z z. .ssziSsazaxk Z Sssazxk
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in S 100000
Surplus 1o,000.0G
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid 4sS3.46
Individual deposits subject
10 check 81, 4,ll3.o4
Time certificate of deposit 45,458.46
Bonds borrowed 5,000.e0
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29
4;al Report on the Result
S ~ -, sr---.
sof the K-C. Fair.
cveBy enc
Z ovrNu ,4saf.
Edesrd sr,l d to the K-C
Tbs pJor the distribu-
Court 800. 90 Bond to
ths thsn; the Bond was
NO the purchaser OF

Z
ths aen the Bond was
No the purchaser OF
lumber 1882, which,
lording to the stub was
old to Mr.. w. D. Flanagan,
lf New Orleans. This ticket
vas sold by Miss Louise Gen
Iron. who thus receives the
5000 Bond for selling the
Timing ticket. Miss Gen
Iron. who was an energetic
sUorker for the ticket contest.
j. also awarded the prize OF
5000 for selling the largest
lumber of tickets, having dis
s,osed of 1900 tickets. The
Fair Management takes this
occasion to compliment Miss
E,endron for her fine show.
Anp, and to thank her, as well
"a the other contestants Tor
lheir very successful efforts
in disposing of $3.50 tickets lzas
netting the sum OF Sl,34/.zo.
Grateful thanks are. also
rendered to the troupe OF
Funny Men from Cassy
land who, under the able d.
fection of Mr.. Henry E. Ulm,
provided such enjoyable en-
fertainrnent for the CROWDS
Iauring the Fair. Mr.: Mr. flaaa- la =
nan. who won the $loo.Uo =. IS
ssne of the members OF the
lroupc. 6;
! Il IS not possible to give q Il
Nal result as there remains 2
lew bills to pay and to DIS
.nose Of the lumber, crockefy
etc, bought for the Ear; ~, q.
ssh;s date the net results snow
an amount of $2,o52.85 reali-
sred. itemized as follows:
=
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29
azlQzQLlllIllllIQlQllQl11lQQ!qQllQi1
3 ANK OF EDGARD
EDG a AR ID, La
Paid Up Capital S 100000
:: We solicit your Account ::
X 4 x 4 .* K 4 4


OFFICERS: George E. Burch, President; Leo A. Mar
rero, Vice-Presiden; Henry l. Landry, Cashier Miss
Beatrice Joseph, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: George E. Burch P. G. Songy George
Cendron, l. Maurice Reynaud Leo A. Marrero j. B. Lam
dry Louis F. Abadie, Henry |. Landry.
PER CENT INTERES ON TIME DEPOSITS
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29

Edgard, La, October 9th. 1921.
The Police Jury met this day in re-
gular session with President Prudent
G. Songy in the Chair and the follow
ing members present: Messrs. Rey-
maud, Barre, Montegut, Duhe and
Bourgeois. Absent, None.
The minutes of the regular and spe-
cial meetings held in September were
read and on motion of Mr.. Reynaud,
seconded by Mr.. Duhe, and carried,
said minutes were accepted as read.
Tho report of the Finance Commit
tee showing a total of 81 962.88
against the general fund, to pay sala-
ries and bills incurred during month
Of September, was read, and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Montegut, seconded by
Mr.. Barre and carried, said report
was accepted, and the president was
authorized to borrow from the Bank
of st. John the sum of 100000 to
meet said indebtedness.
A letter from the Louisiana Anti Tu
berculous League requesting an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 was read, but
due to lack of funds, no action was
taken on same.
The report of the Grand Jury was
read and ON motion of Mr.. Reynaud,
seconded by Mr.. Montegut and car
|ried said report was ordered ><esSf;s
ted and filed eenf.esUfs AeiIasez,
g e ysileSls erase,
12iS A 6elaiEssss sess......
ing >l1217 A. L. Brou,
Be II xaiQ M F.. Corley. Freight
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29

Subscribe to the Meschacebe and get
the local News. Only $500 Year.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29
cts the Chapest Thing I Ever
Writes Mrs. J. Mason, Va.

i paid 81 Is for i've cakes Of Rat-Snap and judg-
ing by the large number Of dead rats we've picked
up. reckon we've saved hundreds of dollars in
chicks. eggs and feed" Your pets won't touch it.
Rats dry up and leave no smell. Csc. Csc. $i2S.
Sold and guaranteed by
ST. CHARLES PHARMACY
KILLONA, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29

$ 1ss,7sB
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29
MSS
Official Proceedings
of The
POLICE JURY
D..sl f c. ~ IL DID

Parish Of St. John the Baptist.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-29
aes,. crandali Uowa) Tells How She
Stopped Chicken Losses

aIase spring. rats killed allour baby chicks Wish
"a knoun about Rat-Snap before With just one
lasre packase we killed swarms Of rats They won't
- tib year's matches. I'll bet Rat-Snap IS guar.
sassed and seIb for 35c. 6sc. $i-2s.
soA and guaranteed By
sT. CHARLES PHARMACY
KILLONA. La,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06

sisted of four sections only, and mere
ly made provision for ending the state
of war with Germany. Now, however,
it is proposed to add an additional Sec
tion which reads:
1T is the declared policy OF the
United States, in order to meet fully
and fairly our obligations to ourselves
and the world, that, the freedom and
peace Of Europe being again threaten
ed by any power or combination Of
powers, the United States will regard
such a situation with grave concern
as q menace to it's own peace and free
dom. will consult with other powers
affected with a view Of devising means
for the removal of such menace, and
will, the necessity arising in the fu-
ture, cooperate with the friends OF
civilization for its defense"
About this section controversy has
arisen and will increase, the French
mission feels it is too vague and gen.
eral to do France any good. The vi
viani mission. accepting fully the be.
lief that the Knox resolution is going
to be passed, is trying to persuade the
senate leaders to incorporate in the
resolution some specific reference to
France, of the same nature as Secre-
tary Hughes recent note to Germany
Want Specific Stand.
They would like to see in the Knox
resolution some specific expression to
the effect that the United States re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06

CARDS Germany as responsible for the
war and as called upon to pay repara-
tions to the extent of her ability.
That is what the French now hope
for and are arguing for with the SEN
ate leaders.
They are not likely to get it. The
response of the senate leaders is that
pressure on Germany to pay the
reparations is diplomatic matter for
the secretary or state and not a mat
ter for the senate. On entirely differ.
ent grounds there is a group which
opposes section v altogether. The
theory of this group is that section V
being q declaration of universal policy
applicable to all countries and meant
for the hearing Of all countries equal
ly, ought not to be incorporated as a
section Of a resolution affecting Ger.
many only. This group insists that
if we are to adopt the policy set out
in section v we should adopt it
separately.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening Post, Inc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06

court. and the divorce and alimony
action of the former dismissed. Mrs.
kunkle had alleged her husband was
a religious fanatic.
Postpone Case.
Owing to the illness Of one OF the
attorneys, the case of the State OF
Ohio ex rel. Mary ZelIers VS.. Rev.
John Wade, OF Adams township, has
been Indefinitely postponed. The case
was to have come up for hearing in
common pleas court here today.
Mayors Decisions Reversed.
Three decisions made by Mayor
John Wright in police court some
time ago were reversed when they
came up for hearing in common pleas
court before Judge Risinger yester-
day. The cases were City Of Green
vile VS.. Roscoe Foltz, charged with
improper conduct on the streets;
City of Greenville VS.. Nick York and
Maude Shaw, charged with assoc1at-
ing; and City of Greenville VS.. w. w.
Kindsley, charged with keeping his
grocery open on Sunday. These cases
were brought up before Mayor Wright
in police court, and fines assessed the
defendants all Of whom appealed to
the common pleas court
Citizens Want Road. -.
Attorneys T. A Billingsley and John
F. Maher, representing the villages
of New Weston and Castine, respec.
lively, together with a delegation OF
citizens from these points, appeared
before the State Utilities Commission
at Columbus today, to protest against
the abandonment of Cincinnati North
ern railway stations at each place
The railway some time ago filed pc
titions for the abandonment of these
stations, alleging that the business
done there was not sufficient to war
rant their maintenance, and IN the
case of New Weston. that there was
station at Burkettsville, a mile away
from which point traffic could be
handled. A strong protest has been
made by the citizens of these two
villages, the Cincinnati Northern be-
ing the only road running through
them.
Club Grounds Cleaned.
The first cleanup day of the Green
Vile Country club was held today
with a goodly number of the members
participating Rakes and baskets
were the weapons used, and the
course was fairly we'll cleaned of all
rubbish. Another cleanup day is 10
be held Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
CREENVIILE OFFICIALS
URGE STATE AID IN
INTER-C0UNTY ROAD

GREENVLLE, April g. Darke
county commissioners. County Survey
or E'erron We're in Columbus yesterday
conferring with the state highway
department in regard to the improve
ment Of the GreenviIle-U Union City
inter-oounty highway. 1t Is stated
that this improvement has been ap-
proved by the state, and that the COM
missioners and surveyor are arranging
the financial details Of the matter. The
work will soon be advertised. and i'm
provement of the road begun as soon
as possible. The Greeuville-U Union
City road is at the present time in
very bad condition. and Is almost i'm
passable in several places.
Indemnity Suit Filed.
Mrs. Herchel Williamson, one Of the
victims Of the Big Four raiyway wreck
which occurred near An5onia on
December %, 1920. in which the en-
sineer was killed and a number Of
persons severely hurt, has filed suit
in common pleas court here against
the railway company for damages in
the sum of $1O,715. Mrs. Williams.
who is a resident Of Versailles, al
leges that the employees of the
company who we're in charge Of the
train, we're ordered to take a siding
at Ansonia, but were running at high
rate OF speed when this was attempted,
thus causing the accident.
$25 Damage Awarded.
twenty-five dollars damages were
awarded to Ben Snodgrass by the
common pleas jury here yesterday in
his action against Orlando Hart, in
which he asked the sum Of $1,195.
Snodgrass alleged that the latter
amount was due him for injuries and
damages sustained when his pony cart
was struck by an auto driven by the
defendant The jury dellberated but
a short time. SnodgIass' attorneys
state a motion for a new trial may be
filed
Ditch Hearing Held.
Hearing Of the assessments and
compensation on the Miller Ditch,
Neave township, was held by the
Darke County Commissioners yester
day The work ON the ditch will be
sold on Saturday. April %.
Cox Divorce Granted.
Edyth B. Cox was yesterday granted
her husband, Arch T. Cox. Gross neg
1OSt vi uuLy "d<o LILO 6iouuu ou W llICl
the decree was made. Mrs. Cox was
restored. her maiden name of Edyth
Ballard.
Examine County Books.
State Examiners A. p. Peckinpaugf
and A. M. Hays, of Columbus, yester
day started an examination of the
books of the county officials. They
are at present working in the treasur
cr's office and will be in this city 70,
some time.
To Transfer Funds.
An application has been made by
the trustees of Monroe township tc
transfer the sum of $1,000 from the
poor fund to the township cemetery
fund The petition will come up 70,
hearing in common pleas court or
April IA.
Marital Troubles Settled.
The differences Of Pearl Kunkle and
David Rumble have been settled out oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
Minnesota Greatest Loser
From Forest Fires, Report
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Damage
was done of $S5, ,715,747 by forest fires
which burned over 45.4S3, ,307 acres in
As states from 1916 to 1920, inclusive,
it was reported today by the forestry
service of the department of agricul.
ture. A total of 160,318 forest fires
occurred during the five years period,
Minnesota being the chief sufferer
with loss of $30,895,S ,S68.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL HEAD WEps.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 6.-An-
nouncement was made here today by
w. A. Dow, principal of the Green
castle high school, Of his marriage to
Miss Belle Painter OF Darlington, Dec.
IS, last The announcement came as
a complete surprise to the associates
of Mr.. Dow Mrs. Dow has taught this
year at Riley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
SECTION v.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

such as to give any encouragement to
Germany in resisting the payment Of
reparations Indeed, it is apparent
that the senate and Secretary Hughes
are going to work hand in hand. Sec
retary Hughes is going to continue
to exert diplomatic pressure on Ger
many to pay the reparations, while
the senate goes ahead with its pro-
gram for a separate peace with Ger
many.
In the working out of this double
policy it may turn out to be desirable
not to pass the Knox peace resolution
until after the reparations question is
out of the way. In fact, while Sena-
tor Knox will introduce his resolution
early in the coming session, a delay
of several weeks or even months in
the passing of it is not improbable.
New Section Proposed
AS previously passed by the house
and senate, the Knox resolution con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06

HOUSE KILLS INDUSTRIAL BILL.
DES MONIES, Ia. April 6.-An in
dustrfal court bill. modelled after the
Kansas industrial court law, was
killed Tuesday by the House of the
Iowa Legislature. which voted against
reconsideration of the measure. The
bill did not reach the Senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-06
DIR. j. Bradfield's Female Re6u

This tonic for only based the prescription of
has bn 90 many Of It them
Bradfd's Female Regulator TODAY
relief
Sold by all drug stores 81 90 bottles.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
WOMANS CLUB
THANKS MERCHANTS
Ask Further Cooperation il
Beautifying and Sanitary
Work.

THE Civic Section of the Woman's
Club wishes to thank the Merchants
for their liberal contributions tow
ards the upkeep of the park.
They wish however to ask for a
little furter cooperation, and suggest
that each merchant place q garbage
can at the back and front of premises
and put their trash and papers in
same. The women Of the Civic Sec
ton will see that the cans are emp
tied.
They also suggest that all through
the residence section unsightly pa
pers be picked up from sidewalks
and street.
The women are glad to keep the
Park clean and attractive for the
pleasure Of residents but also of the
friends from the country.
They only ask that in return that
the public at large help by putting
Feelings, papers etc., in the trash cans
such things as peanut shells, banana
Glazed throughout the park and the
square.
Civic Section of the Woman's Club.
per Mfrs. BIG Brnnby, Publicity Ch
per MRS. B. G. BRUMBY,
Publicity Chm.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
POWDER SPRINGS WINS
IN FAST GAME SATURDAY
Boys from Acworth Put Up Hard
Game. Final Score to for
Powder Springs.

One of the most interesting base
ball games ever seen in Powder
Springs was played Saturday between
the Powder Springs team and Ac-
worth.
The came was a. hair raoser from
start to finish and finally ended in &
victory for Powder Springs by e
score Of 5 to 6.
The visiting boys fought hare
throughout the game and made it 8
hard contest every minute.
TIE line up was as follows:
POWDER SPRINGS-Landrum. {
b; Vaughn 1b; Watson, S.; McTyre,
e; Baggett, 2b; Lindley P.rf; Paris
ct; Lindley c., If; Turner, p.
ACWORTH--We IS; McCutch-
con, G; Smith, 2b; Weaver, II; Fowler
3b; Mcmillan, cf; Patton, IF; Terry
1b; Compton, p,
Strikeouts by Turner, IL.
Strikeouts by Compton, IL.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02

same work will be done with corn.
Also there are fertilizer tests to
determine the fertilizer necessary for
any sell for given crop. Students
are taught by actual work to make UP
any fertilizer formula. In this way
he puts into practice here at school
the information gained in books and
experimental work learned in the
laboratory and learns the correct
methods when it will not be SO severe
e loss to him. And any one may
learn the same thing in life, by &C
tual experience, but then his mistakes
are very expensive to him, many times
bringing about failure in operating
because the loss comes at the starting,
when he is least capable of meeting
it. Many years in experience may
be gained by attending the agricultur.
al school.
Home Economics.
Girls are admitted to the school in
conformity to the preceding regula-
tons, but the course Of study for girls
will vary somewhat from that taken
by boys.
The work in the Literary Depart
ment will be the same in all cases.
but where boys have agriculture and
shop work, girls will take domestic
science and domestic art. Miss Paul
inc Able has charge of these
departments. The department Of de-
nestle science has well equipped
laboratory and model dining-room
where the girls are taught. by actual
experience, to prepare and serve bal
anced meals. They are taught the
chemistry of food stuffs and the ar
tlstlc arrangement Of the home. In
the domestic art department. the girls
are taught to cut and fit correctly.
The senior girls make their own grad
uatlng dresses. There is a separate
room fitted for each of these branch
es. The student goes to work here
as regularly as to an arithmetic class
or to any other study.
roiioWng Is a list of the students
from Cobb county at the A. & M.
School. -
maud Anderson, Lille, Lucille and
raui camp, Everett Carnes, jamie Lee
Daniel, Edward CAN'T, Kingsley Mil
Ter, Raymond and Sam Maddox, Rus
sell McCulloch, Preston Maddox. Lii
ian Orr, Frank owenby, Ognes Scar
ooro, Evelyn and Henry seay, Har-
vey, Helen and Henry Ward, Layerne
and Sengen White, Of Marietta; Net
tie Belle Williams, Nina Moore, WV
ian and idelle Petree, Alice Rec, Bar.
Continued on Page 81
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
POWDER SPRINGS
VOTES FOR BONDS
Overwhelming ballot for $40. GOO
School Bonds Voted on
May 31st.
BUILDIl.G STARTS SOON
TO be Modern in Every Way snd
Equippsd with he Latest
School sysscms.

At the bond election on Tuesday,.
May S1st, Powder Springs voted ov-|
erv'helmingly in favor Of a $40, 00E,
bond issue for the erecting and eqnigs-
ping of new High School building
Work will be begun at an carly
date, and the greatest interest Ii man.
ifested by all citizens.
The new building is to be a hand
some one, modern in all points, and
is to be furnished and equipped II
the very best manner. This il i fine.
thing for Powder Springs long
step forward on the road to progress
There is an erroneous impressions
that there are no homes for sale III
Powder Springs. But Mr.. Dave, who.
for twenty years has been a leader HI
the cause of education there, stated
Tuesday after the election that there
are numbers Of COED houses ana
farms that could be bought by those
who como seeking educational advana
tages.
The school bond victory augurs r
new and progressive future for Pow
der Springs.