davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
foil ng:
Edward F. Taylor and Helen +, Abbott.
William Brown and Sad de Campbell:
Thcmss j. Young and Grace l.. Baldwin,
Theodore r. Humes and Mary u. Bush
+. nest Jacksnn and Ruth Nelson.
Thomas l.. McCann and Jeanette u Dun
can.
wallace L. Martin and Annie p. Cook.
4, william ". Thompson and Florence ~ Der
ffck
Jesse Scott and viola II. PRICE.
Michael j. Masse and Louise b. Grimes.
both Of Richmond. Va.
Edward Rowland and Virginia L. hutcnln'
Tommaso Along and Concetta Costone.
James Mosley and Eve,yn BYRD
Samuel H. Kersey and Dorothy T.. Aaftin
Evening star., 1922-10-27

q. v. Riley. Mrs. Dwight Clark. Miss
Mary Porter. Miss Newton: Mrs.
sey. Mrs. George A. Kicker. Mrs. Cleft
r. Richards, Mrs. Richard Fay jack
son and Mrs. Benjamin Smith.
Mrs. Charles E. Cotterill OF Atlanta.
Ga, accompanied Mr.. Cotterill to
Washington for an indefinite stay,
and is at the Powhatan.
Mrs. Florence Root Foster has closed
her house In Annapolis and will be IN
Washington for the winter. at 1900
street northwest.
The College Women's Club will give
an informal dance tomorrow evening
for which Miss Elizabeth Newbold 1s
chairman Of committee on arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
NOTED HORSE DROPS DEAD.

NEW YORK. October 27.-Sennings
Park. noted handicap thoroughbred.
dropped dead yesterday after a work
out at Belmont P.rk in preparation
for running Saturday in the Yorktown
handicap, feature event of the card
at Empire City track. Yonkers.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
HEAT WAVE IN KANSAS.

PRATT, Kan, October 27.-Tais
city sweltered under temperature OF
SO degrees. The heat wave is reported
general over western Kansas.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Miss Roberta Castleman of New
York. formerly Of this city, is at
Wardman Park Ho el for a few days.
en- route from Richmond to New York.
She is making the trip by motor
Evening star., 1922-10-27

The hostesses for the annual lunch.
con of the Woman's Alliance of All
Souls Church. which was given today
in the Pompeian dining room of the
Lee House, were Mrs. U. G. b. Pierce
Mrs. Joseph Stewart. Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher Mrs
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Society
British Ambassador and Lady Geddes
Leaving Sunday for Canada to
Visit Government House.

mother. Mrs. Mary Hixson I.arlsin, at
l72l Corcoran street The bride was
married in her travelling costume OF
dark blue satin-faced crepe, with n
large back hat She wore a cluster of
roses and orchids.
The bridegroom is the son of the late
Lucien Alexander Larkin of Virginia
AFTER a short wedding trip, he and his
pride Will be at home at 1894 Clifton
street after November 1.
Mrs, Hamilton Wright, who ex-
pected to sail this week for Europe
mas postponed her departure until
next month and has taken an apart
inent at Stoneleigh Court. Miss Rosa
,ino wright and her younger sisters
leigh Court.
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, who Is
In New York for few days. will
come TO Washington in a few days
She was hostess at luncheon yester-
DAY at Sherry's, New York. entertain
ing a small company in compliment
10 Mrs. Allan "A. Robbins.
Mrs. Edison Bradley was the guest
OF honor at luncheon yesterday of
Mrs. ID. Percy Morgan, who enter
talned informally at Sherrys, in New
York.
iiIIdHi iIuITu DunI0D, 1r.. ia
visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Dam
ridge Thomas OF Richmond. va, md
attended the wedding of Miss Eliza
peth cray Valentine and Mr.. Curry
Lamar Thomas, which took place in
ST. James Church, Richmond, Thurs
day, October 20.
Mrs. Robert N. Harper is in New
YORK for visit and is at the wal
dorf Hotel.
Mrs. Julian c. Smith, wife of Mai.
smith. United States Marine Corps.
mas left for New York. where she will
}9ln MAJ. Smith at the Commodore
Hotel for about ten days Mai. and
MRS. smith were entertained at lunch
con IN Philadelphia. Saturday, Octo-
per Il. by MIR. and Mrs. George s
i-ockewood. Mrs. Jay Harding is en-
tertaining today at bridge on 72d
street. New York. and tomorrow Mrs.
Il. Baker will entertain for her at a
luncheon and theater party of twelve
guests who have been invited to meet
Mrs. Smith.
Col. Fl. c. Whitehead of New York
is at "ardman Park Hotel for a few
Gays. He is accompanied by Mrs
whitehead and their daughter, Miss
Louise Whitehead.
Mr.. and Mrs d. B. Arnold are IN
washington for the winter and are
at the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Luncheon of Mrx. BrOokincs
At WOmen's City CIub.

Mrs. Lyman b. Swormstedt, presi-
dent of the Women's city (Jnh will
preside at the forum luncheon TO be
given tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Wall
yer Du Bois Brookings. chairman of
the committee on education, National
League Of Women Voters.
other prominent guests will be
Mme Grouitch. Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thom, Mrs William c. Whee.er, Mrs.
John J. Price. Mrs. John E. BrookinEs.
Mrs. Mark Potter. Mrs. W. H. Lyford,
a founder of the Chicago Women's
CITY Club: Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs.
MINNIE FISHER Cunningham and Miss
Elizabeth Eastman, president of the
District League of Women Voters.
Music, furnished by the music sec
ton of the club. will precede the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

The first of series Of dances to be
given for the benefit of the Ursuiine
Day Nursery will be held this evening
in the Immaculate Conception Hall,
Sth and N streets northwest
The committee in charge will be
under the Craftsmanship of Miss Mary
Flannigan, assisted by Mrs. Posten.
Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Simpson,
Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Altman, Mr..
Holden. MIR. Ford. Mr.. Altman, Mr..
Davis, Mr.. Williams and Mr.. johnson.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

Having been asked the question
several times II I expect to handle
coal this winter, a. usual, I wish to
make the announcement that II ID
my intention to handle coal again
this winter just - have been doing
for years. At present, due to the coal
strike, It IL difficult to say just when
/ can expect . shipmdnk pr the
probable price obtaining. win say
however, that / have assurance from
my people that my orders win b
filed - soon - the situation elari.
6es somewhat, and my local custo.
mers can depend on my filing their
orders without fail.
Bespesking continued patronage
and thanking my friends for pasi
favors, ! am,
Very truly yours,
HOLMAN L. SMTTHA,
St Joseph, La, August Is, 1872.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18
WEBS ON TREES NO CAUSE
FOR ALARM.

In certain parts Of Louisiana the
appearance Of dlken webs on "
rious trees b attracting attention.
This web resembles that spun By
certain spiders and in some eases 4
% thick - 70 cover trunks and
branches Of the trees With = siIken
film, though the foliage il green and
healthy.
This silk b spun BY . small insect
known q . psocid. Il h . close
relative Of the so-called book louise, /"
. tiny pale insect often found among
the pages Of old books. While the
book louise b 70 be eonsidsrsr . pest,
because It feeds on paper, TIE psocid
feeds on liehsns and IT. presence on
| trees should not eausa apprshsnsion,
according to Thos. 81. Jones, snto.
mologist Of The Expsrimsnt Sta
tons, Louisiana Ststs University
The psocids feed under tie dlksn
webs which they spin though they
may not be found on parts of tn
tree where the silk b most noticeable
This Il usually due 70 the 3aet thai
by tie time the insects have spur
. large amount Of silk on any per
ton Of the tree their feed ct thi'
particular point has bssn sxhauste(
and they move to bsttsr feeding
eToundk
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

PROGRAM OF
|BLACkMAN THEATRE
FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 2eth.
TUESDAY
CONRAD NAeEl
LOIS WILSON
What every WOMAN KNOWS
Maude Adams Great Stage Sue
cess. The Play That 10 A Delicious
joke On The Whole Mals Sex.
PhTnE news
WEDNESDAY.
the rex INGRAM PRODUCTION
1.-THE c0n0uER|ne POWER"
FOUNDED on the WORLD FAMOUS sToly
Eugene erandet"
FEATURING the CAST Of TINE Foua
noRsEMEM OF the APocAlYPsE"
Prices: Matinee 4 80 Lower Floor
Cnlidren- 10
Balcony Popular Prices.
Night: 8 :15 Lower Floor Adults $3.50
Children-------------------- ID
Balcony-Adults- ------------ .36
10
FRIDAY
WILLIAM % uIuLkS PxUUUCIIUU
mid. sUlMER MADNESS"
LOIS WILSON, LILA LEE, JACK
HOLT. CONRAD NAcEl
PATHE NEWS
SATURDAY
DOUGLASS. MAclEAN
1.-THE CHICKEN"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated at the Union Church, st. Jo-
seph, about $50 o'clock Thursday
morning. 18th August, the Rev. n.
W. Cudd officiating, when Miss Fam
ME Chew Smith became the bride
Of Mr.. Theodore Vance Case.
Despite the early morning hour
the church was filed with friends Of
the bride and groom, including some
from . distance, eager to witness
their happy union. Their approach
was heralded by the rendition Of .
beautiful solo Because" by Mr.. A.
M. Smith, accompanied on the organ
by Mrs. ]. C. Macpherson, which was
followed by the wedding march, rem
dered by Miss Marjorie Coodwine,
as the bride entered the church on
the arm Of the groom, preceded by
the two ushers, Mr.. Fred Smith.
brother Of the bride, and Mr.. L. II.
Cook, who took positions on either
side Of the couple, as they stood at
the altar, presenting q most beauti-
full picture Of Youth with all its
gilded promises. Here the impressive
ritual service Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, south, was read by
the pastor, who used the double ring
ceremony, uniting these two young
lives together, "for better or for
worse"
Immediately afer the ceremony the
bride and groom retired to the chan
eel Of the church, where tey held
an informal reception and were made
recipients Of many good wishes by
every one present, and leaving the
sacred edi6ce they departed by auto
mobile for the railroad station to
take the 1880 passenger for points
in the Ozark Mountains, where they
will spend . delightful honeymoon
before returning to Homer, La, where
they viii make their future home.
The groom, Mr.. Case, ID . popular
and successful young business man
Of Homer, who has won the conf
dence and respect Of an friends be-
cause Of his manliness and devotion
to duty; the bride ID youngest daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. p. C. Smith and
Mrs. Jessie Skinner Smith Of this
parish, She 10 . native Of Tensas and
is loved by all who know her for her
sweet disposition and true womanly
worth.
The Gazette joins many friends Of
Mr.. and Mra Case in wishing them
all happiness in life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

/ wish to announce, at this early
date, that I expect to conduct coal
yard ct st. Joseph this winter and
will be prepared to I'LL all orders for
coal. Would be glad to have orders
placed with me a. early in advance
Of the season. a. possible, that may
form an idea Of number Of cars ]
win have TO order.
It il my purpose to sell coal at
closest figures practical on cash basis.
Trusting to be favored with your
order, I am,
Yours truly,
C. r. DARDEN.
st. Joseph, La, August IS, 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18
mrHE PUBLIC.

The Louisiana Tax Commission
win review the assessments Of the
Parish Of. Tensas ON Tuesday the 9Th
day Of September. at its Office in the
City Of Baton Rouge. Any taxpayer
having . complaint to make or
suggestion to offer il invited to be
present on the date fixed.
At this time the Louisiana Tax
Commission win review the values
fixed by the assessor and the Parish
Board Of Equalization, and win AZ
values for assessment purposes.
A. BONDURANT
Assessor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

.s sher. and L. Barrow $4,000 for the tpash fair to be
Gu,nn e. mem0s'' ' " - held At Taluah
SUBJ, n, d, Of tn. min seconded the fol-
u Of the meeting was lowing resolution was soOpo M
dispensed with ana ~ ""'s attend the nitut. Joseph
so0p'eo =, ~ ,...vu. ... September
AL h NJ Knowles the following Of their regular
onaon was .a0pssa n h, - There being no further business
s:s,S "a HonE. h rivep the die
amount with which .~Icnv NILES Ill. President
forlC L. ntnno"' Oee y"0uP~
Baton Rs III; i. 1929.
Hon. D. !, l.. ... i.' s:;' s:sss Board.
Waterproof, Il.
So 1872 which proved the r he following totals
s s:!:sss ' ss.;ss j.
5;ss;;;.,,; ,,n ,.;sd sssssss
Balance June ~ i'11 Pi..., N.s. II. F.l.-i.e
March s-ss4 Kulm.n Bro.-;--,-----:--;--;S : 1910
.4 f. 8 -: . ... -
1900 ' Snsiae i: 2ssoss
Disbursement. isssss
balance June So ses726s
H. s sss S ..i . ne: % Co:
s...i.l se..s! D:s's Ne. Ia Min cs.r.ais. Account
ssssies. . da1iar i: sSsiss
disbursement. ..n. siod------------------ ssssss
Balance June 80. lso75
n: du,.snns here :Aox u. Of sssss pa Tie P.r Il
:: s::e amount eng ,ss sns' an '''''n''' '''
= 6: ;: ;s';;:
II ' $ &: "a s:s: . .:. :: :;: s:
voucher, ssss A. , to. Superintendent
'''' ~ s.,:!. y !. s. Fan. Account.
..'' u s. E j e s:, z - : ''''< Nss''''>
oDL:BL
r.. sSi for ,elo Kunnn Bsos Waterproof l.. h. b..a r.
Bend Building fund with
~ signed c. L BARROW. Sup.
ANNUAL ,sss s .s s::. ss.: ~: ;:, 'oA
STAT. current School ...... ..'.,.
IS: 49,: 9: "a $;:s::
E E5!. :: ,.:s::
ssa e ssAoel 500
o oss:''l s:as:; l' ss;s:
Total 'svsnu. .ss'. ,sois4oi
go Z: 49,; =: e.: s :;::
Total non revenue 'pt' ,sss7ose
Grand total Of moneys ''ss''d ,iss7s4sl
Tal white and negro salaries. s..... .ss,, eo
aarI.s II Jsnio $4,000
: =: =; .s:s' ss....-------
.s.'.. i, ;sss6
6vshns expenses and uptsep Of 5sois
xle.13
Snss.. ssrt1 $3.50
is ~ ~ oem 1880
~ "os~ sno
arsS.s..
o77bs
uE-s.s~., s4sSS7As
cauisa ousIaya
sHoI {.sm. o aoeses- sb16Aa
-s ."S sq''fsne"s-- 1,7lS.1V
qsA>>
f-- $11
n.s-s.s Il D.s..
En- Ia q 1860
Isfsre.e an e75o20x
6ends rstrsS $4,000
SrnSrs..
2A3SS6
' Pasnsas OF s747lso7
~ ~ slsl s4oo %
- "1 'sas SSea' 6,l1A17
49, u ~ "ensys rsesvsd-- &1se,7ElSl
s :. ss' .sss ssas aad t. growing
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18
PROCEEDINGS
-OF Thu
Board Of ScIlool Directors
rrrsAs PARISH. LOUISIANA

St. Joseph, La. Aug. Is. 1922.
Be It known and remembered.
that the Tensas parish School Board
met IN its office m the Coon. House
Ia the town Of It. Joseph. La, It
IL o'clock in special session, Aug.
Is, 1922, Of which due legal notice
had been given.
The president called the boa:d to
order snd there were present, Hon.
d. F. MIXER, president. n. ". BLAND,
J. H. Netterville, Guy N. Hunter, G.
N. Clarke, A. B. Knowles and ]. d.
Guthrie, members, and c. L. Barrow
Sec'y.-Supt.
On motion. the reading OF the min
utes of the meeting held July 5 was
dispensed with and the minutes were
adopted.
On motion by Mr.. Netterville. sec
onded by Mr.. Knowles, the following
Resolution was adopted: Be It re-
polved that the two colored schools 1t
Highland and Hopaka be given the
amount Of $4,000 each with which
to repair the buildings used for
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

Judge Hugh Tullis is weekend Wis
itor to st. Joseph.
Miss Sallie Montgomery 10 visit
ing friends at Winnsboro, La.
Mrs. Jones of Shreveport 10 visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Mac
pherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Muir motored
down to ST. Joseph on Friday for
an hours visit with relatives.
Mrs. w. b. Ally and daughter, Miss
Lillian, and son, Mr.. Ralph Ally, were
weekend visitors to st. Joseph. :
Mn. w. K. Truesdell Of Los
Angeles, California, is visiting her
niece, Mn. E. h. Biggs, at St. Joseph.
NJ. and Mrs. E. D. Coleman and
daughter, Miss jamie, spent Wednes-
day 1t st. Joseph with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. r. Newell.
Mr.. A. J. Gibson is enjoying .
delightful trip through the Middle
States and writes that he il having
. great time.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Murdoch left
this week for q visit to their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mfs. E.
n. White, ct Naborton, La.
A slight change has recently been
made in the schedule Of the north
bound passenger; in that she comes
. half-hour earlier, in order to make
better connections further up.
Mr.. Rex Safer has returned from
. visit to his old home Ut Urbana,
Illinois. We regret to learn that hid
health has not been the best and
Join his friends here in the hops
that he wdll soon become himself
again.
Mr.. AleS Blackman gave . "wee-
ny" roast ct the Country Club. com
plmentary to his guest Mr.. Ernest
Weinfeld, Of New Orleans, on
Thursday afternoon. Those present
boasted Of having . very lively time
The dance given BY the American
Lsgion, Jody Davidson Post, Of New
elton, at the Country Club, on Lax
Bruen, on Wednesday, was . decide<
success and was largely attended
Everybody present reported having
IL great time.
/ Nm. II. A. Bonney left this weel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

school purposes.
On motion By Mr.. Hunter seconded
by Mr.. Bland the following resolu-
ton was adopted: Be It resolved that
children living three miles and more
xrom the central high school be given
$500 each per month for transpor-
tation or board. This money will not
be paid until the principal Of the
high school reports to the Supt. that
the child attended school during the
current month.
7 The roll was called, the following
members voted yes: Mr.. Miller. Mr..
Bland, Mr.. Hunter, Mr.. Knowles, Mr..
Guthrie; Mr.. Netterville and DR..
Clarke voted no.
On motion by DR.. Clarke seconded
by Mr.. Netterville . resolution was
passed setting aside . donation Of
$4,000 for the tri-parish fair to be
held at Tallulah.
On motion duly seconded the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted: Be
It resolved, that the teachers who
attend the institute in st. Joseph on
the 7th, 9Th and 9th Of September
be paid at the rate Of their regular
salary.
There being no further BUSINESS
the Board adjourned sine die.
D. F. MILLER, President.
C. L. BARROW, See'y.-Supt.
~ July 10. 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

and tAs growing attsndanes ct saeh
service since his arrival ha6 been
noticeable. Both Rev. Cndd and Mr.
Spsah ars earnest veEksrs Il ~
Lerd's vineyard and much god can
- sxpeetsd ron thsse services We
do net always agree WITH al IT,
minister aya neither ~ darseay
dees - agsss vifA a ~ ~, but
~ sspsst ~ 49, - - nnsh
go 49, - - H1alllh
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

lhe revival meeting bsing een-
esesed 1t St Jossph ~ Rev. h. ".
Csdd = bsing ven Attended. despite
q very warm and rainy vsatAsr.
~. cedd b doing I'll ths preaching
ses 2 bein aasistsd n H. singing
~ II. OTIS Spsnln. Of Mansle,d,
IA. l(r. Spsnh has ~ four y,axs
experisnes in singiag fer protzneted
nssanss 40 his additisa % II
eesvisss \ usssiae ssiaa q aspal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

M Iro - pr.r+ ..rd h-,I. -
M;..;..;rr; -. ,;.;.;n. -. ..-s,t.
NJ .rd ~. n r.. - 1890
T.,a NJ p-.,t :. -Sn..~ -
-. A IN CAM. - st.-s-,,,.
Me. ana -. h..r sr.s..d ., 49,
inc on. nor. =, - ~. ..sIs =
South N;..;..;r,,; -h.,. th,. -;
mes, h.. hem r.o.t rrcat.hl. .rd
he believe. eou,d hs mad. |. mcee..
in thi. n.r;.h n uufAeiert .rcour.,.-
ment ver. offered him +. vcniA
locate here and rive our people the
benefit Of hi. expert informatiou
along this line. incIudinr fruit ,rov.
ing. which also has assumed rsspect-
able proportions in thu .eetion> vhera
he has lived. He cited : number Of
cases where five hundred dollars ana
more was made from one aers. Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

Victoria, B. c., July &C.
Twin" suns fifty-two quadrillion
miles from earth, have been dis
covered By Dr.. J. s. Plaskett, d.
rector Of the Dominion Of Cam
sda's astrophysical observatory
here, through the observatory's
big 72-inch reflector telescope,
it was announced today.-News
Dispatch.
In the light Of past history, Thu
great discovery Of Dr. Plaskett i,
really not 20 remarkable. Not man,
years hack equally ~ strange dis
eoveries were made ia the Unites
States. One astronomer gave to tn
world the results Of his Investigation
in the following convincing manner
zone eve, - ! walked the streets
far after the setting Of the SUI
I beheld-strangely enough-tw'
moons where there should hav'
been but one.
Il was in the days before the war
ere the 18th's work begun;
But it seems strange even now VIII.
there were two moons instea'
Of one"
We are told that the home-mad'
brand does not produce such astson
omical effects, hence It b NO
strange that far better observation
Of this eharaeer may be made i
Canads than in the United StateA L
our country the effect produced ]
Of . mneh less romantic nature: tn
drinksr imaginss he h tasting dea
snakes, frogs. bugs, and the Pike, an
be h far moro justified in his con
illusions than the Les practice
driiker Of Canada.-Port Gibso
Reveille.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

Mr.. Ernest Weinneld Of New Or
leans, the talented pianist who has
visited here before. Il again the
guest Of Mr.. Alex Blackman. Mr..
Weinheld b truly one Of the most
skilled musicians We have ever heard
play and It il indeed . treat to hear
him. We are sure he win enjoy his
stay with ~.
Mr.. J. U. Musiek Of ST Louis h
. weekend visitor TO 81. Joseph and
Tensas parish. Mr.. Muliek y engaged
in real estate and b looking over
some Tensas lands with view Of In
teresting some prospects, who evinee
great faith in LouiSiana and are
looking this way for investment Mr..
Muick win be represented here b.
Mr.. Edgar W. WhittsmoFe.
On Friday aftsrnoon Dr.. and Ma
jos. Whitaker entertained the young
people at . delightful ave hundred
party. Despite the rainy afternoon
Ill were present, and . number Of
very exciting games were played.
The first prize was won By Mis-
Dorothy Hsndon and The consolation
by Miss Evelyn Payne Of Nstehss. De
licious refreshments wsrs served, and
. most enjoyable afternoon Was spent
| hv AL.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
HAUNTED sPOoks"
ADMISSION

ADMISSION
Lower Floor-Adults 26c plus wal
tax; children 15c including war tax
Baleony-Adults 25c including Wal
tax; children 15c including war tai
Balcony reserved for colored q
all shows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

svss - y Ssssss = svss ~.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17

The Southern industrial conference
row in session at Blue Ridge, N. c..
and made up of representatives cot
ton mill officials from Virginia, tn,
Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama la.
expressed unanimous sentiment
against taking advantage of the re-
peal of the child labor law. The con-
ference agreed upon the constitutional
corrections Of the decision rendered by
Chief Justice Taft, but approve of the
general movement TO shorten hours
in the mills for boys and girls th;t
work in the mills. The general sentl-
ment also expressed, was in favor of
more school hours for those under IL
years of age. Plans are already un-
der way by which five hours a day will
be spent in the mills and three hours a
day will be spent in school. B. +.
Geer, president of Judson Mills
Greenville, in statement before the
conference, declared: Manufacture
ers Of the South are determined that
our mills shall be run not only to
make cotton cloth, but to make the
right kind Of men ana women as
we'll"
1t seems to us that there Is much to
encourage the belief that a new day
has come when the leaders of the
great great cotton manufacturing in
dustry express such sentiments. Men
who are at the head of great enter
prSeS have come to realize that a
man is better than a sheep, that in
dustry is not only to grind out dol
lars but must conserve LIE and build
character.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17
Hay Association Convention

Cedar. Point, o., July 16.-Now-
adays even feeding horses is discuss.
ed in terms of the age of machinery
For example, "Stoking 19,OOO,O0C
Hay-Burning Locomotives" will b.
the subject of an address by Wayne
Dinsmore of Chicago, secretary of the
Horse Association of America, at the
29th annual convention of the Nation.
al Hay Association, Inc, which ITO
be held here July 25-27.
Other speakers will be F. d. Van
Amburgh, editor and manager of
"The Silent Partner" New York city;
Charles C. McChord, chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Washington, D., C., and Frank l..
Mulholland, past president of the In
ternational Association of Rotary
Clubs, Toledo, Ohio.
A dance, a banquet, card party
for women and bathing party have
been arranged.