davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Vest Virginia Man, 68,
Finished School Term

PoINT PLEASANT. w. Va.-Dol
Upton. aged GS. school teacher.
Baptist preacher ana prohibition
stump speaker viii be graduated
as an honor pupil from the Point;
Pleasant High school this year. lie
is probably the oldest student At
tend school in West Virginia. "A
man is never too old to be stud
ent." Mr., Upton says "When he
gets too old TO learn no is not fit
TO live Upton Is the father OF
1--WE CHILDREN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Bachelor II Years, He
Is NOU Proud Father

KANSAS CITY, Kan.---Petor Hal
bauer ~, has been married less
than a year, but he is no young
bridegroom to cali married life
failure, Just now ho is receiving
congratulations for being proud
daddy the father Of Peter ir., uorn
a few weeks ago. Mrs Halhauer is
80, the mother OF four children by
a former marriage. Halbauer was a
bachelor for over II years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

one OF the riders on this trip who
was thrown from his horse.
Last year, Work said. the depart
ment's air carriers flew more than
1000, 900 miles in transporting the
mails. with but one loss of life. and
that occurred on n plane not carry
ing mail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

bination OF unusual sleeve, plus en-
broldcry. to enhance n straight lined
froCk,
Although this sleeve Is bizarre. It
IN typical OF. not what sleeves are
coming to. but what they actually
have come to, The nineteen twenty
two frock IL simple. yes, but not it's
sleeves For II is to this end OF the
dress that the dpSignprs have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
SUGGESTION CURE
NEW LONDON FAD
Pain Can Be Stopped by
Imagination Alone,
Says Physician

JONDON--If you are suffering
from an ache like n headache or a
/ Itoothache, sit down, close your eyes
land assure yourself calmly that you
are going to get rid of IL. Gently
stroke the affected parts and say
| ITS going; it's goinR--,t's gone!"
That Is autosuggesti the latest
/ fad Of London. II Is propagated by
| an eminent Frenchman. NJ. Coue,
who runs n little salon In Chelsea.
tho artistic quarter of London, and
/ Is bcsought by high and low, rich
and poor the halt, the lam6 and
the sick. His house IL like the scene
/ from poor George Loane fuckers
Miracle Man"
Even If his cures are not so theat-
rlcal ns the cures in the famous
movie play they give. at all events
great solace TO largo army Of
| stricken. There IL nothing new in
| VI. Coue's method. Every sick man
who sends for "a doctor and every
| doctor who tells a patient he will
soon be well instinctively spins the
wheel OF autosuggestion.
] tOuo's followers are many. but
| they do not know It. Every boxers
| coach, every producer OF big stage
spectacle. every admiral in the world
and every general IL an autosuggest-
| ist. NJ. Coue's method of curing is
80 simple! Whether the disease is
angina pectoris. strangulated hernia
/ housemaid's knee or a bad attack of
the mumps the cure Is Just the same.
The process Is:
| Take piece of string and tie Il
/ In 90 knots. on getting to bed. the
patient must close his eyes. relax his
muscles and adopt a comfortable
/ posture. Then no must repeat 90
/ times, counting by means OF the
knots on the string. the general for
mula:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

The deep red OF the Japonlc, {,
reflected in the color Of the latss,
underwear. Crepe de chine is ,bs
popular material, and the contrast IL
made by black lace edgincs and rlb.
bons of black. Black, too. is used In
the ornament1tion on some ~ tbs
nishtdresses, but the designs ars
merely in outline. so that the air Of
daintincss Is not lost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Many society women, boa,,igg n,
small waists, are trying 10 bring the
wasp waist into fashion again. hut
the movement is not meeting with
success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

moro stringent CLOSED seaso,.
deer. elk and|antelope In AN 80, on
to preserve these game. iort
Winter refugee for soma -,
mails. where food and ,heI,s, AMI
provided. should be extended are are
according to interested sport srcsn a'S".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Day by day.
In every way.
| am getting
Better and better.


"Thc words should be uttered
louder and louder at each repeti-
ton. They must be said simply
without effort. only there must he
no effort made to think what the
patient is saying. for that only COM
plicates the cure. on the contrary.
the mind must be allowed to wander
at will.
"On awakening in the morning
the patient must repeat the formula.
and the sovereign rule again Is to
make no effort. At the end the pain
will have appreciably been lessened,
or perhaps entirely disappeared.
Then the patient must return TO the
work he was engaged upon before
the Illness overlook him"
IL is NJ. Coue's suggestion that by
these means any pain can be con-
quered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Hatpins are large and 0b'rusiyo.
but they are used more as trimming,
than as hatpins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Fashion Notes
From London

LONpON.@-The v-neck has =.
turned TO fashion and Is 20 he -
on many of the newest English ~
French creations. '"u
II is noticeable that the Ia-ee h.,
is once more beginning to reass.a,
Itself Black Is the favorlts sbad.'
with very little trimming.
Cloaks are to be much worn ,A,.
season. even with the fllmaest oni'
door frocks.
Many and varied are the new Ga,
sons parasols. striped grcio1,a
crepe de chine and Jazz patterns an'
pcaring TO be the most popular.
Long skirts appear 10 ne tho fs,.
ture of the spring fashions. tudgsA
by salon displays. 1t IS G, be- ibs
smart woman season, not the 'ra,'
pers" fashion season, says IN an.
thority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

you owe 1t to yourself 70 ,,l s,ar'
today to take MAsTlNS VIA
mon Tablets and watch the sur
prlsing Improvement that may
take plaae in your weight pep
and appearances. You mHst "a !
MASTIN'S to get the Origins' \,
and Genuine vITAMoN IAh'
LETS, for sale at all good dfus
uists.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA,


29rd Judicial District Court-Parish
Of st. Mary.
Succession Of Harry Freeman, De-
ceased. No. 1897.
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors OF this estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show
cause within ten days from the date
Of this notification, why the final &C.
count. presented by DR.. William U:
Roussel, executor of this estate should
cot be approved aud homolo gated aud
the funds distributed Ia accordance
Herewith.
In EVIDENCE whereof, witness my
official signature and the impress OF
the seal of my Office this l5th day OF
February, A, D., 1922.
L. ]. Legendre,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
ST. MARY's CHURCH.

Services will be conducted by the
Rev. J. b. Swami Sund =, as follows:
Holy GO nmunio" 1880 .. no,
Service and sermon at IL .. m. and
1:a0 p. m
The Church school will ho'd its
session at 9:45 q. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services and worship with
US
Friday, St. Matthias Day, there
will be q celebration Of tie Holy
Communion at 10 q. n.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

The Texas Oil Company has leased
the property corner of Main and
Hanson streets from the Kyle Lumber
Company. This property is situated
just above the residence Of the Misses
McHugh: The Tegas Oil Company
proposes to erect q modern oil sta
ton, including Office, warehouse, etc.
The town has granted to this oil com.
pany permission to erect the neces-
sary buildings for their use on said
property.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
Mass Meeting.

Al tue reg uidl iicotHlB VI
the Town Council held last
Wednesday night, the ques.
ton was discussed Of the
necessity Of providing add
tional public Improvements
for the use and benefit OF the
town-such as the purchase
Of another engine, to be used
in the power plant of the
town, the further improve
ment Of our streets and Of
onr drainage system. After
a full discussion, a resolution
was adopted providing for
the appointing of a commit
tee Of three to act with the
Mayor in drafting a state
ment Of conditions to be sub.
mitted to a mass meeting of
the citizens and taxpayers of
the town, this mass meeting
to be held on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2lst, at the Court
House, at s p. m.
These improvements will
cause additional expense it
is true, but they are neces.
sary for our town to keep mp
with the march Of progress
and advancement. After
they are in possession of af-
fairs, we feel confident that
our taxpayers will not hrsi-
tate to pay the price of neces-
sary improvements
We are heartily in favor Of
this movement. We urge our
citize s and taxpayers to at
tend the mass meeting and
give their public servants and
fellow-citizens the benefit Of
their counsel and encourage
ment. Extra taxation should
rot be proposed or ado: ted.
unless it is truly necessary,
but when the need for a pub
lie improvement is evident,
when the benefit derived
from it will equal or excel
the expense incurred, it
ceases to be a burden to the
taxpayers, but is a benefit
The citizens and taxpayers
Of Franklin have looked at
it from this point Of view i'll
the past, and we are conf
dent that their vision in the
future will be clear to see the
right and they will do the
right for the support and adj
vancement Of their common
wealth.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Parlsh
OF st. Mary.


OF st. Mary.
Receivership Monarch GROCERY Jo.,
Iuc. No: y, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given to the credi.
tors OF this corporation and to all
other persons herein interested to show
cause within ten days from the date
of this notification, why the Goal ac.
count, presented by Il. S. Nordyke,
Receiver of this corporation, should
not be approved and homologated
and the fulds distributed 10 accord.
auce Herewith.
Ia evidence whereof, witness my Of.
cial signature and the iUprasss, Of the
seal OF my Office THE itth day OF Feb.
rQsry. 4. y, 1922.
L. J. Legendre,
Deputy Clerk pf Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
Dwelling For Rent.

Five rooms. dining room, kitchen.
store room, bath room fully eQ uipped,
barn, aud twelve acres of land now
under cultivation. Apply to L. 5.
BnLER. Franklin. La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

Governor Parker has appointed
Mr.. E. A. Delahoussaye member OF
the Parish School Board from the
Third Ward vice Mr.. Wilson L. Pet
erman, resigned. The Governor could
not have made better appointment
as Mr.. Delahoussaye is one Of Frank.
iin's leading AID substantial business
men,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
Methodist Church.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School, 9:45 q. N.
Preaching, II q. N.
Preaching, I p. q,
Compvntoo: each lst Sunday a. m.
Prayer Meeting, each "Wednesday y
at p. m.
LEE r SPARKS, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

afURDAh
-. charlie, pscot spent Tues
| 81 b New O'' n,,.,,..
Frsss ,,ss,, lfft ss hss ,ss' actep'e spS'3
:, Mrs. John Love Of N1r M',
Vi. sna I. ase, weekend visitors to MI
i's l'II Ms. E.J. wal
D rule to investigate BE-,
/ hfsgoS0,sas gS,sst + Especially when OIL
| m ~, Ts.,ssmen @as come around
..un has been flooded Dyd; with
fse town ...Selers nss this week. Bus,'
- ss''s'''''' sa'' Be good in these "0'ss'"''
i. hall team of the Frank
fss ,e,ss ~ ssesool S will meet the rs strong
b Hlsse = Patterson stssr today Saturday
| ssIa.
rornelia Dominique ann 1
rx AlpITa H. y Frank Blakesley last
hsdsg.
I. Mile Allen, who has bee,
= n 4 lie St. Mary sanltaslahm, a;soharee'' w5
| y psaseu - e.u.n;tarium Il this week, anc
\ i 10 now as her home
!. .As time to have your au-
,,sssie NJ : srssDainted. s c. s. Brenn'
/ -, uroperty owner and n tenant !s
m9 N 9,.is lie greatest pride ], n
-. n, 3 md keeping their hold hold.
q uf hrre in an admitted 'sanl-
=. ..,ditioo. Health is happiness /.
y i 4 int your premises are IN
~ sanitary condition
r~A !, pelahousssye is i'll at the
r,,v Sanitsriurn, where an .op-.
~, . -, =, performed on her last
s,1ss s,ass,,' ~ W are glad to state that
m Il this writing, much better
4 recovering as fast as could DC
asdM.
Yr,tlin Post, American Legion,
~r.,iued last Monday evening at
II Tr;rhts Of Columbus Hall. 4
=, ,resd attended the ente tain
n Which did credit to our valiant
rs1|asr boys. Deli ghtful music and
rrll chased the happy hours away.
D,kpw refreshments were served.
/ i s,r list issue we stated that
|. u bond on the Franklin High
| M building had been paid by the
| NJ Bard, and that the special
4 4 that purpose would be taken
ddhr his year, which was an err
4 Il n the tar has been taken Off
y W nos be collected for the
Hi.
/ ~ Literary societies Of the
lnntfn High School Will give a
kRat program in honor Of George
/ Istinyton's birthday on Tuesday,
[lAuu 2lst at 5 p. M, in the
nfislm. The proceeds will help
! N " debt Of $250.00 Of the Ath-
" Anoeistion. This will be a uni
psram. All are urged to at
.hnth and Wheelwright, auto
: nizting and trimming. c. S.
= Catherine Anderson and Mr..
fesefsoa were quietly married
a.Me Of the brides parents.
NJ; }acpA Anderson, last
night. The ceremony was
PA " Rev, Lee R. Sparks.
l. sad gr00rn are we'll known
n;ely esteemed and carry with
IN y best wishes Of q host of
- isf nuch happiness.
/. ! pnted campaign is now on
1liied Ruler Of the Elks lodge
/ !. slnskiIn / The election of officers
S,e place on Wednesday night,
and q large attendance of
s .lenhip is expected on the
slie. Three candidates have
neAlnated for Exalted Ruler as
] !. assars; 4. !; belahoussaye,
and Dr. w j, Ross.
q - nr:h end Bsrnadine Lous-
leltained At the home OF
,1ehss VI. and Mrs. J. E.
q Thursday Of last week,
~ .s q Mss Catherine Ander-
~ vas married to Mr.. Louis
~ q last Wednesday evening
- q - yes ! = the form Of a liner
.,.,.a - !. large number Of Miss
11l alienos were present. De.
llesanents were served.
It X &2W eAH rneI-tG
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

Rub-My-Tism antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, sprains, reuralgin,
rheumatism, adv
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

FARM LOANS Three to ten
years. Annual payments I'm.
mediate sppraisement without
charge. Representing strongest
LoaL Companies. WILBUR H.
KRAMER. franklin. La
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
For Sale.

One Milwaukee No. Al FiIlirg Sta
tion, lever oeel used. Artly tc u
J. RIpDLE, Fraukiip, Ia.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

MIR. r. e. Brumby has been absent
this week 10 Georgia or business.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

Total cash on hand to date 1912 25
Bal. due on pledges. ...... 230.7c
S603. 0C
S. H. C. BROOKS, Treas
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
With Maui Girl Scouts
Girl Scout captaLns-Attentlon

Girl Scout Captains-Attentiou!
Your weekly report blanks are long
overdue. Only three captains have
sent theirs in.
Ohio Captains
Captain personal Qualities. A
girl of % who has been a Scout, a
Lieutenant, aud is now a captain. She
comes from a home where the family
has been particularly interested in
promoting community and lodge organ
ization work. She herself is quiet.
She has the ability to get along easily
with the girls and is particularly good
at developing the individual girl. She
is good at detail, is reliable, and de
voted to her group. Hers is a group
OF five years standing, with a rather
definite yearly program and customs
developed. \ mother-daughter hike,
annual Scout Sunday, and regular
community service performed each
year in season, have developed and
maintain interest. Repeating a type
of program makes it possible for the
Scouts who have seen il before to
take a personal responsibility for de
tails. This Captain lis herself artistic
and can develop and adapt ideas. She
likes to try out new things.
Education-She is a grammar
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
News Of the Maui Troops
MakaWao

"Makawao, Nov. Is.
Dear Miss Seiberr:
81 am writing to tell you about our
hike to- Piiholo Hin on Sunday.
We started from Makawao about
10 o'clock Sunday morning. ON the
way we picked and ate guaves which
grew in abundance on the roadside.
When we reached the foot of the hill
there was q little stream to cross. We
waded across and started to climb the
hill. 1t was a very steep climb and
when we reached the top we were
very tired.
when we had rested, we gathered
wood and made a fire. We made tea
and fried sausagCs on the fire. We
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

Seibert who gave generously of her
time, thought and energy.
LOUISE G. WICKE, Captain
Olowalu
Dear Miss Seibert:
I'VE were very glad to have you
and Miss Crockett come to our meet
ing held at the Olowalu club house.
The meeting was opened about two
o'clock in the afternoon. The open
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

school graduate and an art student.
Home.-Her mother is quite inter
ested in community activities, art,
gardens. etc. Everything they both
do they do very nicely.
(This Captains troop lisa hostess
troop" for new leaders, who act as
~liCutcnants before taking troops them
selves. This is a custom that might
well be copied observation-disclosures
NOtp)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

ing exercise was held as usual and
was led by Louisa Kanealoeia.
we have passed our tendertoot
test, and Miss Seibert promises us
our pins at her next visit. We made
our first money by making and sell
ing home made candies on pay night.
We practiced indoor baseball.
yours very truly,
"BATHSEBA NAHOOIKAIKA."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24

u colors, cream and lavender, to
blue and white, the school Colors.
Since the list of our members has
never been published. | will give it
as it now stands. Alice Bevins, Clara
Camara, Faith Cameron, Dorothy Cup
Choy, Emma Grooves, iona Hansen,
Irma Tougher, Eileen Nelson, Mar
garet Tam Wong, Violet Tam Wong,
Hannah Tavares, Emma Tavares and
Evelyn Santos.
"In order to raise funds for u
registration, u troop decided to give
a candy sale. Each girl either had
to bring twenty-five cents worth of
candy or twenty-five cents.
"On Thursday, November 9, the
candy sale vas held. The candy was
sold in five cent packages. The total
amount realized was $3.50.
Most of the girls have passed their
tenderfoot tests and we hope to be
the next troop enrolled.
Yours truly,
EMMA TAVARES."
Kahului
"Roselani Troops efforts to raise
money met with great success for
lllb entertainment anu OdllCC ldSJ CiI
urday night drew a crowd that filled
both the Community House and the
troop treasury. Up to the present
the proceeds amount to about a nun
dred dollars, with some ticket sellers
still to hear from. Our expenses for
the dance and other bills for uni
forms, registrations, etc, will sub
tract about half that amount, but the
rest is clear.
The entertainment consisted of a
dess of Health; Toshi Enomoto as
and Puma Kiakona; a Japanese dance
by Yoshie Hanaoka, Tsukie Milo,
Sueko and Haruyo Yoshida, Hisako
Kurakake, Shizuko Ikeda, Helen Kau-
wenaole and Thelma Holan; Hawaii
an songs sung by Annie Kali, Annie
Bissen and Emma Brown; a Health
Pageant in which the entire troop and
some boys in addition took part; and
a piano solo by Josephine Taylor.
The program ended with Scout songs
and the Star Spangled Banner sung
by everybody.
Sammy Taylor took the leading
part of 'The Boy" in the pageant,
while other important parts were
taken by Katherine Kapilino as the
Mother; Puma kiakona as the God
des sof Health; Toshi Enomoto as
General ignorance and Mary Luke
as the Judge. Josephine Taylor was
a brilliant Sunshine" and delighted
the audience with her dancing. AT
the end of the show, the cast, much
to their surprise, were presented with
pretty bouquets and leis which had
been prepared by Miss Annie Ems
ley and Mrs. Taylor.
After the entertainment a dance
followed, including prize and tag
dances and regular dances, which
were much enjoyed by everyone.
The troop wishes to thank the
many friends who helped us in var
ious ways especially Mr.. Spencer anC
his Boy Scouts, who were invaluable
as members of the cast and as door
keepers; Mr.. Hoopii for ~loaning us
plants to decorate the hall Mrs. Tay
lor and Miss Emsley for taking tick
cts at the door; and most of all Miss
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-24
Spreckelsville

~
'Spreckelsville, Nov. 20.
Dear Miss Seibert:
I'VE have had two or three meet
ings at Spreckelsville Park. We have
our meetings every Wednesday after
noon at 2:30. Our captain is Mrs.
Deinert and our lieutenant is Miss
Young. We all are working hard
with u new captain and lieutenant.
We had a regular meeting last
week. We are going to invite the
Waikiki Troop for the Thanksgiving
party on November 25. The Carna-
ton Troop is going to serve ice cream
and cakes and there are many funny
games to be played.
Yours truly,
"KANAYO FUJIMURA."
"P.S.-AlOha from all the girls of
Carnation Troop"
Star of Bethlehem Troop
"Lahaina, Nov. IA.
Dear Miss Seibert:
I'VE are quite SUR that you would
like 10 know what the Star of Beth
lehem troop has accomplished in the
last few weeks and what they are
doing at present.
There are only nine girls in our
troop now, with the exception of the
Mokihana Patrol, that joined us re-
Gently.
I'VE all felt the loss of our dear
Captain Van Kuren and Lieutenant
SeOng very much, but we are FORUM
ate to have Miss Shaffer for our new
captain and Miss Wibble for our
lieutenant. Miss Shaffer was former
ly captain of the Mokihana Toop.
Our meetings were held as usual
on the lawn at the Baldwin House
kindergarten at 1:45 p. NJ. At the
first meeting the following officers
were elected:
Chairman, Beatrice Buchanan.
Recording secretary, Eva Tanabe.
Corresponding secretary, Caroline
Richard.
Patrol leaders: Maude Farden and
Florence Mookini.
"On account of illness and other
handicaps Beatrice Buchanan was I'M
able to attend the meetings so Caro-
inc Richard acted as chairman dur
ing her absence.
Several discussion on some i'm
portant business subjects were taken
up also.
"At our second meeting the ques-
ton of changing chairman alphabet
ically was agree upon, so that every
girl will have the opportunity to learn
how to take charge of a business
meeting, which is necessary in carry
ing out scout activities.
Miss Morgan, nurse at the Pioneer
Hospital, is giving u s~lessons on first
Nanny dance" by Eva Enomoto
us swimming lessons. The scouts of
both troops here are fortunate enough
to have their assistance.
we extend our hearty greetings
to the new scout troops, the lima,
Ginger and the Bird of Paradise and
we are hoping to meet them all on
Scout Day.
Yours truly,
CAROLINE RICHARD,
CORES. Sec. S. of B. Troop"
Bird of Paradise Troop
Maui High School, Nov. Is.
Dear Miss Seibert:
'"lhe Bird of Paradise Troop after
a brief discussion decided to change