davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
TO BE ELECTED IN NOyEMs
Members Of State Board Of Educa
ton to Be Chosen.

Under the provisions Of the new
conf Sitution eight members of the
Sta aboard of Education, one from
each congressional district, must
elected next November. The sections
of the organic law creating the board
reads as follows:
"There is hereby created a State
Board Of Education, to be composed
as follows: Three members to be aps
pointed by the governor for terms
of four years, one each from districts
co-extensive with the present Rail
road Commission district, and eight
to be elected for terms of eight years,
except as herein provided, from dis
tricts corresponding to the present
congressional districts. The legisla-
ture shall provide for the organiza-
tion of said board so that two Of the
elected members shall be chosen at
each congressional election. The,
first board shall be elected in.
land begin Office the seconas:Skta
| in akkanuary, 1923, and II :
tw@of whom shall
foA, six and eight r. s. & i Z.
lly." = = =
The first and secof H. -
districts, in which New ~ Z T. = : ||||
Gated, each will have H. T.
the board.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
Filtration Of Gasoline.

Automobile owners and drlve4(
would do well to heed this note ON
warning. Do not attempt TO strain
gasoline through chamois skin
placed in metal funnel. The gea-N
son for this is, that the gasoline pass
ing through the >ehamois creates
static electricity waB finds storage
in the metal funnel. Static electric
ity is electricity at rest. It is an
agent of neither construction or dis
truction, as long as it is permitted 80
remain dormant, but if disturbed will
cause great damage. AS long as the
funnel remains in contact with the
tank. there is no danger, rs the fun
mel is grounded, but if the funnel oe
held up short distance from the
tank, it creates o "gap,' and tho
electricity which is stored in the fun
mel will jump this gap, creating 50
spark which passes through the case
line fumes arising from the tank and
an explosion is bound TO follow,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
m PUT AN END TO LOBBYING.
R;ll to Sto: Activities of Women to
Re introduced in Legislature.

representative g. r. Pitcher of
Sabine parish, while in Baton Rouge
few davs ago, announced that at
The session Of the Legislature which
will convcle in May. he will intro
duce a resolution, designed to curb
activities of lobbyists, and particular
lv of women lobbyists who have been
haunting the Legislative halls during
recent years.
II ~ccI Tat it is necessary" Mr..
Pitcher suid, ''to put up the bars
agains. lobbyists on the floors of the
senate and house. When the legis-
laturu ccrvcnes I will introduce a
concurrent resolution to exclude them
from ho,h houses.
+ f"Fhc resolution 1@ll embrace all
lobDvists, but i. will be especially
aimee, at women lobbyists who have
made themselves conspicuous around
the capitol. : eavor full and equal
rights for women. y have supported
and 5Til again support measures
beneficial to vcgnen. No man has
d greater rcs~ect .or the fair sex
than ! have.
''Bnt ! an nos in favor Of the
lobbying methods of some of the
women whC have been haunting the
halls Of the legislature. am quite
certain The women to whom / refer
do not reDrcse@t their Sex in the
state. They @enrcscnt only them
selves.
"We have witnessed the spectacle
q groups If women opposing i'm
portant bills because the authors OF
such bills would not support some
particular measure or hobby IN
which these women were Interested.
The merits of the bills the women
lobbyists opposed cut no figure with
them. Their dc object to get
even with thc~homber who refused
10 support one Of their pet meas
lres.
\ Unless this SYSTEM of lobbying is
Y stopped the best interests of the state
will suffer. The time has arrived to
Ahtpp it.
Lobbyists, neither male or female
build be permitted on the floors of
- house and senate while those
sa in session and impede and
R lie business, as they have
q have committees fol
In of bills. These
BH| II fair and impartial
y ll FRY one interested ir
81 8 a VbSforc them. Loble&sts
|l sl le given to understand, il
Rid unmistakablc language
ey must hereafter confne THEN
activities TO appearing before com
WmitteaSo
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
Soldier Bonus Bill Dead.

A special from Washington says
that the soldier bonus bill is virtually
dead for this session of congress ac-
cording to all indications. Although
the modified bonus measure was re,
ported faverably to the house ana
probably will pass in the lower cham
ber. it is more certain than ever that
senate action will hold up the bill
with the chances being 10 to l that
no action viii pc taken by the upper
chamber until the next session, which
starts inDccember. Then the bonus
AGITATION would start all over again.
JUDGE Joshua G.. Baker of New Or
leans, who a few months ago was
elected justice Of the supreme court
of the state, announced recently that
he would resign and retire to private
life about August p, next. Judge
Baker is 70 years old and has served
on the bench continually for nearly
40 years. He is eligible for retire
ment and intends to take advantage
of his eligibility. He will retire with
two-thirds pay of $8oO0 year un-
der the new constitution.
DR.. L. E. Duffel, SIT Opelousas
street, DonaldsonvMle, La.
| x~.,,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
STATE RICH IN OIL. AND GAS.
Census Bureau Gives Louisiana Value
of $32,O16,O85 in 1919.

Louisiana, which ranks thirteenth
among the states in size and twenty
second in population, ranked nine
teenth in the total value of mineral
products for 1919. According to fig
ures published by the fourteenth CEN
sus of the United States on mines
and quarries for that year.
Statistics covering the mining IN
dustries in Louisiana received by
George MeIsead sef .4he44R RaEesast-sof
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
show that natural gas, sulphur pet
rolcum and limestone were the prln-
cipal mineral products reported fol
Louisiana in 1919. The mining OF
salt was an important industry fo1
the state during thes same year, the
report states, but was not included
in the census of mines and quarries
At the sulphur and limestone indus
tries each reported only one produ
cling enterprise, statistics can be
shown only for petroleum and ma
tural gas.
The gross value Of products of the
| petroleum and natural gas industry
in Louisiana for 1919 was $32, ,016,
O95, which gave the state eighth ranl
in the United States in this indus
| try"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
PROCLAMATION /!
State of Louisana-Executive Department.,
Baton Rouge, March Is, 1922.

of Louisana-Executve Department,
March Is, 1922.
Whereas there soldiers of the late world
employed willing almost
work;
Whereas of these good positions and
the liberty property Of the American people Now
The
ad shelter theirs and the duty to extend
with the industries and the employers of
and will not permit its interest
fater being desirable again place
before the. public duty to these
therefore, NJ Parker of the state of Lou
: issue this my proclamation designating setting
aside Monday March, 1922 American Legion En-
earnestly call Louisiana observe
either employment
soldiers and ex-saiors who may be unemployed.
testimony Whereof have hereunto hand and caused
of at the capitol the city
Of Rouge, day of March, A. D. 1929
JOHN NJ PARKER Governor
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
Plant Snap Beans After Frost Danger

AS soon as the danger of frost is
past, it viii be time to plant snap
beans of the "shunch" or bush types,
says George L. Tiebout, horticultu-
rist, Louisiana State University. Bush
beans with the green pods are rep
resented by the popular variety known
as the Black Valentine. This is the
early shipping bean so commonly
8Rlanted by the truck growers of Lou.
jana. Another green podded bean
sa*ns,ycry tender and stringless, IL
y II MI At Stringlcss Green Pod. a
+ ii sd by the Gamers. lahere
# = 2 u type Of beans kBwn
ed sort, represented
H. s IA Rust Proof variety.
SKers are inclined to-
Dc = ID - beans but are missing
: L I'll Ri ~ not trying some Of the
according to Mr., Tiebout.
Ybeans are very cosmopolitan in
Ii soil requirements Give them a
garden sol! and away they grow.
4aht Oh ridges or raised beds to
Rprovide good drainage and don't
y cover the seelI very deep. Several
u plantjngs made at intervals Of ten
Z days to two weeks will give plenty of
snaps until the pole sorts that arc
more cold Tesisiiug take their place.
hCvcg tisa in Tho Cnirf
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
Carpenter and Plumbing Work

When you are in need Of carpen"
ter or plumbing work give me s
trial. My prices are reasonable and
all work is executed IN neat and
workmanship manner. # you con-
template having any work done just
tell me to call and I will be glad to
discuss the matter with you. No job
too large, none too small. CAMILLE
EsNEAULT, Carpenter anG plum"
ber, Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
"BLIND YOUTH" GOOD PLAY.
Will Be Feature at Theatre Wilbert
Next Tuesday.

"Blind Youth" is the name of the
splendid dramatic play, featuring
Lou Tellegen, celebrated actor at his
best, which will be the offering at
Theatre Wilbert, Plaquemine, Tues
day, March 21. &he company is
filling a weeks engagement at the
Tulane Theatre in New Orleans, and
the following comment of the Item
shows that the play is one of greal
merit:
'Lou Tellegen has grown consider1
ably in the ripeness and fulness O;
his art in the past year. His presenl
tation of Blind Youth at the Tuls,a
Sunday night is a better piece
ing than he gave on his # ! 3
pance here in the play. l4E
the same-intelligenh +
Gus and convincing = + - 81
ment lies in the y = = || $ !
filled in with disc =
mont and naturalne ess:@
| ing of art, striving to 81
| in her varied and exquisics S.
| is what separates good actor IT
| the common herd of the craft. ON
studious actors do it so well as Ten
legen.
"'Blind Youth starts badly, grows
on YOU and ends with a splendid
| climax. The interest is sustained tc
the very last word. It's appeal is def.
EEfa1ite, Efia1iite lls-the story of q gooe
| man who had sinned heavily and then
orders his life so that his sins are
! remembered against him no more
Few things in the modern drama are
finer than the successful effort of the
hero of this play to save his halt
brother from marrying his own for
mer mistess who had come neal
wrecking his life. AS a proper set
ting for this there is a mothaRmWht
dS@ not love her first 1hal ol
ICES the young wheln e ket
from the terrible mn "a ~
the snoh of young bro& 4 { & !
uncrateful kid and snes III
"The third act is electrfa
and swiftly moving eventss
sparkles with comedy and glow
with impending tragedy, giving Tel
1epen the scope needed to show hi
versatility and wide command of hi
art. THROUGH it he moves with sure
tread. responding to every emotiol
called forth by the scene and bulld
ing uD a dramatic structure that cul
inmates in a climax worthy OF M
best effort. Virtue triumphs AM
gains it's own rewa as it should.
"Mr. Tellegcn is supported by
good company, some new faces be
ing in it. Miss Alden as Constance
Miss Beardsley as Frances and Mr
Banks as Harry give most capable
interpretation of their roles.
"Thc audience was really demon
strativc in its appreciation of tn
plaver and his associates
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
LIQUOR SYSTEM IN CANADA.
United States Agents Said to Be Ma
king Study of Plan.

A special from Quebec says that
L. A. Tascheveau, prime minister of
the province in the coures of a de-
bate in the lower cause Of Parliament
a few days ago, asserted that agents
of the United States are IN Canada
studying the Quebec system of liquor
distribution under police supervision
and made the prediction that the ex-
ample of Quebec will be followed not
only throughout Canada, but also in
the United States. "The big NaiVs-
papers in the United States think
license system is the best,". he con-
tinued and dream Of the day when
it will exist in. that country.
Under the Quebec system Whiskey
and other spirituous Ejuors are sold
directly to the individual from bond
ed warehouses. The liquor must not
be drunk on the premises.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
Delivery Charge May Bring Fine.

It is reported from Baton Rouge
that the Western Union Telegraph
Company has been summoned by the
Louisiana Public Service Commission
to appear before that body at its
next session in April and show cause
why a fine should not be assessed
against the company for making a
charge of ten cents for the delivery
of telcgrams more than mile dis
tant from the Western Union office
in. New Orleans. The commission
saws in it's summons, that no such
charge has cvS been authorized by
It. The case will be heard at the
April session.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18

- WE 5GssS5eCa&sztszYeU- Iss1zI1fy 11IO
If we do not, explorers of some fu-
ture race will dig through the ruins
of the present generation and find
that our age has expired because we
have allowed the home to expire"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18

lelivered in Detroit,
| ago, Judge Ira W.
he compulsory edu-
hrly every state of
Ee declared prevent
doing constructive
are Is years old.
our children play
bully of the crowd
lie boys. The girl
latest foibles of
example for the
ghty per cent of
committed by
] Rsf age and girls
ns.'' The home is
One divorce is
every five mar
where our chill
Eater part of the
laid The home is
schools are taking
len from the recent
inner School here,
of three months,
4 But they lose the
&nces in the world,
4 and association.
e a custom now
4 4 son to eat one
e aear, but there
w,e ;ne between par
,inegire used to be.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18

would Be hard tos.tfina tfin a. bitter
remedy for constipation than Cham.
berlain's Tablets, For the best effect
thew should be taken Immediately
after supper. They are easy to take
and mild and gentle in effect. (Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
Bargains. for All
WE'LL BE MOVING INTO OUR NEW STORE
IN A FEW DAYS

GAIL AND GET SOME OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS WE
ARE OFFERING. HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM
Creme de Chine. all shades, o.
Pc" yard, only ~.~---~~.~~~.~~~.-.-~~~..
Sport Skirts, up to So 2 09
values. going at ~-~.~~~-~. ~.-~.~~....
Ginghams, in solid colors 10a
and stripes, per yard ~"-~~-~~--~.-...
We still have quantity Of fRa
Water Buckets that will go at
1affettas, in all colors, 4 90
per yard only Observation-Disclosures
36-inch White Cotton, f0n
per yard, only .~~.-..~..-~..---..~~~.~-
85c Quality Organdy, all shades, EQr
per yard only ~~-~~.~~~-~~.~~~.~.~-~~-
Maxine-Elott Toilet Soap, AQN
6 bars TO box, per box-~.~~-~~~~~~~.
Ladies' New Spring I o. Up
Trimmed Hats, from m--..~.~ H@~
THE NEW BARGAIN STORE
J. WE'LL, Proprietor
Building DoNALDsoNVILLE, LA
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
TOO MrH SCHOOL.

Compulsory Education Prevents Chill
dren ffnns LAasng Constructive Work
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
Good Second!

Good Secondhand Cars for Sale.
One Ford coupe, nearly new, with
cord tires; one Dodge touring; one
Chevrolet touring; one Baby Grand
ChecroIet touring; Ford tourings
from $125 up. Several good used
cars can be bought cheap and on
very easy terms. Z. A. ROUSSEAU,
OonaIdsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18

n !;
{
! !
G
| :. ~ Il a 3 - - + : = = s.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18

Why don't you advertise?
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18

AGveg tise in The Ct1icl.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18

AL. AND GET SOME OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS WE
ARE OFFERING. HERE ARE FEW THEM:
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
'-GAREI:R||EDBERG
TO biz COURSE.
IN PIANO STUDY
Celebrated European Master
VIII Teach Only the Most
Advanced Students.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.--carl Fried.
perg. one of the best-known pianists
and piano teachers of Europe, will
Eiye a course of instruction in New
fcrk this winter. Mr.. Friedberg
made a concert tour of the leading
cities OF this country In 1914, but this
will be the first occasion of his teach
ing here. FN @'EEE ..,.t
Frank Damrosch, director of the
Institute Of Musical Art, who has
Just returned from Europe. has an.
npunced that the pianist will come
mere In February to give this course
az the institute. for the most ad.
vanced students. Teachers and ac-
credited amateurs from outside the
institute win be able to attend as
listeners. wy"
During his visit here six years ago,
Mr.: Friedberg played with symphony
orches -ras of New York. Boston,
Snicago. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, st
Louis, and other cities, and gave sew.
erai concerts in conjunction with
Fritz Kreisler, in addition to his in.
dividual concerts.
At that time, he had finished ten
years s'rvice as teacher OF the piano
st tn, observatory Of Cologne, and
was better known for his work in
europe than in this country.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
FAMOUS SINGER !.
SOON TO APPEAR.
IND.C. RECITAL
Mime. Schufnann-Heink VIII
Sing at President Thea
ter on October 20.

Nine. Schumann Heink. one OF the
worlds greatest contraltos, and
woman whose personality has charm
ed innumerable audiences over the
entire civilized world with her match.
less voice, will be heard In conScrt
at the President Theater Friday aft
ernoon, October 20; at 4:30 O'Clock,
under the local management Of T.
Arthur Smith, Inc. This famous
singer will be assisted by Florence
Hardeman, violinist. and Arthur
Loesser. pianist. -,.
The program will be as follows:
Nine. Schumann-Heink aria, "Ah
Rendini" from "Mitranxe" Rossi).
"Erda Scene from "Rheingold" CWag-
nerl. Brangaenes Ruf from Tristan
and Isolde" (Wagner), Der Wan.
derer (schubert). ''Heideroslein"
tschubero, 'Traum durch die Dam.
merung" (Strauss). Lullaby" Qians
Hermann), Spinner edchen" (arr.
by Reimann). aria, My Heart At
Thy Sweet Voice" Baint-Snens),
Flanders Requiem" UaForgeI, 20
Rest In the Lord" (Mendelssohn).
"Out Where the West Begins" lie
Forgeh Brindisi aria from "Lucrezia
Borgia" DonizettD, Miss Hardeman--
variations (Corelli-K li-Kreisler), nocturne
Il minor (Chopin.Auer). Spanish
Dance" (Sarasate). "Gitarre" (Mosz.
kowskD. Mr.. Loesser Rondo John
Field, etude In form OF Bourree.
for left hand only (Saint-Saens), valse
IN e (MoszkowskD.
Tickets are now selling at r. Ar.
thur Smith. Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
MARIAN REED To
I'VE ANOTHER
AMP|C0 TALK
Woman Lecturer Will Discuss
Etudes in Arthur Jordan
Hall.

Miss Marian Reed, whose lecture
recitals with the Ampico have de-
lighted hundreds Of music lovers In
Washington this fall, will give an
other Ampico recital tomorrow night
at o'clock In the lecture hail
Of the Arthur Jordan Company,
Thirteenth and G streets northwest
Miss Reed will divide her progrtm
in three parts. First she will dis.
cuss etudes. She will endeavor 70
demonstrate how difficult 1t Is to
master some of the etudes and how
hard time the master pianis: has
attaining perfection.
: Second. she will illustrate sc-called
emotional music" and, finally, she
will play desci lptive music pictures
on the Ampico.
Tomorrow nights lecture will be
one OF a series Miss Reed will pre-.
sent at various places In Washing.
ton and suburban communities.
On November 3 she viii lecture be-
fore the assembled Order Of the
Eastern Star at Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
NEW DISCOVERY MAKES
MUSIC LESSONS EASY

There are all kinds Of short cuts
TO musical fame. but Harry d.
Crause. Washington ragtime expo.
nent. says ne has at last discovered
a system, whereby anybody can
learn to play jazz or ragtime in five
lessons"
Crause has opened the Dixon
studios at 612 Thirteenth street
northwest. where he and a corps Of
instructors. under the direction of
James B. Boiling and Louis Monte
sano, give special individual instruc.
ton in music.
After the course of instruction is
completed. and the finished prod.
uct" is turned out. Crause gives a
brand.new stringed instrument to
his pupils without extra cost.
Mr.. Crause has evolved a system
whereby in ten lessons a person can
learn to play the violin, cornet. saxo-
phone or trombone" said Mr.. Boil.
ing today. I'VE are outfitting a
school for cplored pupils. which will
be opened in a few days"
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
BEGINS DRIVE
FOR COMMUNITY MUSIC

Rev. j. ]. Queally, vicar of the
Chapel Of the TRANSPORTATION. has
Ibegun a campaign in his neighbor.
hood In the interest of community
music-especially church music. A
number Of well-known musicians,
some not connected with the church.,
are manifesting much interest in the
movement. Mrs. Marie II. Little has
been appointed organist and choir
director of the Chapel Of the Trans.
figuration and has enlisted the serv.
ices Of large number of young sing
ers. Young men desiring training in
church choir work will be welcomed
and will be given opportunity for de-
veloping their abilities.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
ARMISTicE DAY MUSIC
MEETS POPULAR DEMAND

Special Armistice Day music has
been compiled and published by Har.
old Flammer, Inc, to meet the musi.
cal needs Of this important national
holiday.
Among the songs are FLANDERS
Requiem" HE Maketh Wars to
Cease" and Aftermath" The
choruses are How Sleep the Brave"
Flanders Requiem" by several com.
The Thanksgiving Day, Advent
and Christmas anthems In the Flam.
mer catalogue are all melodious and
admirably suited to the seasons.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Mems Club Recital.

George ,F. Schimmel, tenor, fur.
nished the musical program for the
first meeting of the Mems Club Of
the Church of the Good Shepherd.
Among his most effective numbers
"At Dawning," by Cadman, and
Penn's "smilin' Through;" The ac-
compartments were well rendered,
especially in the difficult Brahms
number, by Robert L. Murphy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
High School Orchestra.

With an enrolment Of thirty
young musicians. the Eastern High
School orchestra held its first re-
hearsal last week. Miss Byram.
head Of the music department, is
director: Otto Lehnert, assistant di.
rector; Louis Schively. pianist, and
Durwood Bowersox, concert meister.
Violins, cornets, drums. saxaphones
and clarinets are represented In the
orchestra
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
DR.. GEORGE W. ANDREWS
GIVES VARIED PROGRAM

DIR. George Whitfield Andrews, or.
anist-composer. OF Oberlin College,
Oberlin, Ohio, gave a recital at the
First Congregational Church last
evening at o'clock. He is one Ct
the founders. Of the American Guild
of rOrganists, -. -. ss. ess-.E'
DIR. Andrews played Fantasia and
Fugue in G Minor CBach). Ave
Maria" (Schubert), prelude and
from Tristan and
Isolde CWagner). "Intermezzo"
from "Third symphony for Organ"
(Vierne), "Cantabile" from Second
Symphony for Organ" (Vierne,, Pas
torale" Q'ranck). Con Grazia" C.
w. Andrews), Aria" (Andrews),
From the Mountainside" (Andrews).
"Cantilene-Prince Igor" Borodin),
and "Piece Herioque" QrancD.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
BAND CONCERT

BY the Army Music School Band,
at Washington Barracks, at 1880
p. m. today. (Senior bandleader
students condLetIng). Pregnant,
"Marche Heroic" ....... Fullerton
(Conducred by Staff Sgt. John o.
Clover.)
Overture-"Sabucod
Verdi
Conducted by Sgt. Kurt Z.
Linden,)
election-"Erminie" .Jakobowski
Conducted nv Sgt. James c.
Buden.)
PHILIPPINE WallH-- epa y Chatting"
Areuilo
Conducted by Staff Sgt. GeOiye
Wohlmacher.)
Duet for Baritone and Trombone
Hear Me Norma" from Norma"
BelIini
(Piayed by Sgt. Frank ]. Jakubec
and Pvt lRt class Melvin N.
Short.l
Excerpts from Take 1t From Me-"
Conducted by Staff Sgt. W. @.
Archambeault.)
The Heavens Are Telling" from
THE Creation. "........... Haydn
Conducted by Sgt. Henry Bellman.l
"Humoreske". .Dvorak
Conducted by Sgt. George c.
Hewit.)
Fox Trot-''By the Sapphire Sea"
Snyder
Taylor
Allsh)
The Star-sp-"s.sd Banner"