davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
American Association
HOW 1T HAPPENED

South Atlantic association
At Charleston Z; Charlotte Z.
At Spartanburg .; Columbia L.
At Greenyille 5; Augusta ).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
TopAYs poINcs
South Atlantic Association

Charleston at Charlotte.
Greenville at Augusta.
Columbia at Spartanburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
Somthcrn Association

At Memphis 4; Chattanooga >.
At New Orleans /; Mobile 5.
Al Nashville 3; Little Rock 1.
At Atlanta 2-3; Birmingham ia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29

BUY YOUE MEATS at Miller's Mar.
ket. Phone 841. 212 N. Ky. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
National Leauue

At Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn >.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
International Leanlle

At Buffalo s; Jersey City 2.
At Rochester 3; Reading 1.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29

Did you have the DENGUE! No. /
took CLIO and kept well. At all drug
stores. -AaVt'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
rational League

Chicago at st. Louis.
brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
international LEAGUE

Baltimore at Toronto.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Reading at Buffalo.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
AUGUSTlN REcNEL.

Mr.. Augustin Becnel, Sc yhars old.
died last Saturday at the sanitarium
in Patterson after q long illness. The
fuueral was held in Franklin from the
Catholic Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Becnel was a native of st.
James parish, but was q resident of
st. Mary parish for a number of
years past, being engaged In the
planting business near Franklin. He
was q devoted husband, kind and
fndulgent father, good citizen, and
an honorable gentleman, in the high
est sense that the term implies. He
was a member of the Franklin Coun.
Gil, Knights of Columbus, which Or
der conducted the services at the
grave.
He is survived by his wife and
eleven children, and four brothers,
Paul, Antoine and Numa Becnel of
St. James parish, and Sam Becnel of
Algiers, La, to whom the Banner ex-
tends its coincidence in this, their
hour of sorrow.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
ALPHA-LUNNY.

A beautiful wedding was solem-
nized Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Alpha,
when their daughter, Cora, became
the bride of Mr.. James Lunny. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Seegers of the Methods.
Church in Jeanerette, in the pres
ence of large number of relatives
and intimate friends.
The bride is the efficient assistant
postmistress Of this place, charm
ing young woman, and has many
friends here. The groom holds res
ponsible position as bookkeeper for
the wholesale firm of E. A. Della
houssaye, and is a gentleman Of ex-
cellent habits and high esteem.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held, after which the happy
couple left for a short honeymoon
trip to Galveston, Texas.
The Banner, together with their
many friends, wishes them long
and happy married life.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
THOUSANDS VISIT CHARENTON
BEACH SUNDAY,

More than three thousand adults
and several hundred children were
visitors to the Charenton Shell Beach
on last Sunday, this being probably
the largest in the history of the
resort.
The local council of the Knights of
Columbus and also that of New Ibe-
ria held an all day picnic at the
beach, and hundreds of Knights with
their families and friends spent the
day there. The ten o'clock mass was
held on the grounds for the benefit
of those who went out early in the
morning, and there were many who
did, for by ten o'clock more than
three hundred cars had arrived and
there was hardly parking space left.
This resort is evidently gaining in
popularity, as there were crowds
from other sections, Abbeville. St.
Martinsville, Crowley and Rayne,
spending the day picnicing, mainly
attracted by the bathing facilities.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
WILL MERCHANTS SUPPORT
THE BAND?

At a meeting of the Franklin Con
cert Band this week, MesSrs. Joe Po-
Ito and jerry Giroir were appointed
| to visit the local merchants and see
# they can secure some pledges for
financial aid to the band
When the band was organized last
year quite number of the mer-
chants agreed to contribute to it's
support, but since that time many Of
them have discontinued payments. In
tact, so many of them have done so
that the band can not continue its
organization with the small income
IT receives. For this reason Messrs.
Pollto and Giroir will be sent to the
merchants-who are to decide wheth-
er or not Franklin shall have town
band, for if they refuse their sup
port the band will be forced to dis
organize.
Other small towns have a band
and there is no reason why Franklin
should not have one-while there are
many reasons why it should. The
business men can easily afford to pay
small sum each month to the
band, and besides they will profit by
the new plans of these musicians. If
given better financial aid the band
will resume their Saturday night
concerts, playing at different loca-
ton on Main Street for each con-
cert, SO that the merchants will each
have an opportunity to gain the
trade, or at least the interest, of the
crowd that the music attracts.
Give the band boys your support.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

MF COURSE, people need much less ice in
W Winter than in Summer; but they need some
ice the year round. The ice dealer therefore, has
to keep his plant going and his delivery wagons in
service, whatever the demand. This is one of the
largest items of expense in the ice business Du..
ing the five Winter months ice companies lose
heavily on every ton delivered; in the Spring and
Autumn months they rarely break even TO take
OF the rush demand of June, July, August
and September, it is necessary to make or have
abundant ice and also the men and wagons to de.
liver it. This requires months of preparation
heavy investment for short a season, and for
four months all the effort which men and horses
can endure.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

Rev. J. n. Swami, Rector.
Services at 7:30 a. NJ, IL a. m. and
p. n.
Church school $50 q. m.
Eucharist on Thursdays at 10 a. 10.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

Judge Whit P. Martin, of Thibo-
1aux, representative to the National
Congress from the Third District,
was visitor to Franklin last Mon
day.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
fugitives Arrested In Dis
tant Cities.
Sheriff Pecot Goes to New
York for Swindler.

The local officers have been notified
by the officers Of Port Arthur, Texas,
that they have negro under arrest
there, who, they believe, is one of the
Coleman brothers who murdered Sid.
ney Roblchaux at Garden City in
1908. After the crime, the negroes
escaped and this is the first time the
officers have been able. 10 trace them.
Another fugitive from justice, Oscar
E. Jackson, wanted here for solicit
ing insurance without the necessary
permit from the Secretary OF State
and for obtaining money under false
pretenses, has been arrested in New
York City, and is being held there.
Sheriff Chas. Pecot will leave Sunday
or Monday for New York to get the
prisoner and bring him back here.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

The Parish Democratic Executive
Committee met yesterday and called
a primary election to be held on
September IL, 1922, for the nomina-
tion of one member of the Board of
School Directors for the Parish of
St. Mary from the Eighth Ward and
one member from the Third Ward.
Anyone desiring to become a candi,
date for any of these Offices, shall
file his written notification with the
chairman of the committee within
ten days from July 14th.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

Mr.. c. ]. Leblanc and son, Rod
ney, were visitors to New Orleans
last Friday and Saturday.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

! Iaeeis Petermau, who has
EaE 81. Mary Ssnitarium,
! Fsii6sd 70 state, has suff-
~ neosefed 10 return to the
Mn brother, Mr.. James A.
~
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

We received postal this week
from Rev. L. R. Sparks, stating that
he has changed his plans and will
not be here until the latter part of
the month, and that Rev. Williams,
the Presiding Elder, will preach at
the IL A. NJ, service at the Method
ist Church on the third Sunday of
this month.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

| Veuoa Robert left Friday
borlesss 70 visit her sisters.
4 NM and Lessie Collins,
IN che will 60 TO Baton
b b with Mr.. Robert for q
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

lm placed 10 state that DR..
lksasl, who Is very sick at
|h1ksoa ssnitarium, at this
! b lome better. His many
- 6t Nary parish and else
~ ipt hin . speedy recOv-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

~ ar needs q new top and
Il re C. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
sMlTH-scULL.

A wedding claiming interest here
was that OF Miss Eleanor Smith,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ashton
Kemper Smith, and Mr.. Harold C.
Sculi OF Gulfport, Miss, which was
celebrated Thursday at l O'Clock at
the Methodist Church. Rev. S. Seeg-
ers performing the ceremony. Men
delsshon's wedding march was play
ed by Mrs. Chas. A. O'Niell during
the entrance of the bridal party. Miss
Leila May Smith, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, the brides only
attendant. Mr.. Wallace Pugh was
best man. and the ushsrs we're Messrs.
NJ. O. Woofey of Gulfport, Miss,
]. B. Bateman of New Orleans, 81. s.
Nordyke of Centreville, and W. r.
Gates.
The bride was simply, but richly
and attractively gowned, in white
Georgette crepe, with hat to match,
and the bridal shower bouquet was OF
lilies of the valley and white brides
roses. The maid of honor's gown
was also of white Georgette crepe.
She carried pink cluster roses. The
church was beautifully decorated
throughout with palms, ferns and
Shasta daisies.
A reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents following the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs Scull will be at
home In Gulfport. Miss, after August
lst.
The Banner extends its hearty con-
gratulations to this young couple and
wishes them q married life of contin.
ued success and happiness.
81 <,f
Mrs. Rhorer, Miss Helen Rhorer, and
Mr.. NJ. o. Woofiey of Gulfport, Miss,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bateman, Jr., of
New Orleans, Mr.. J. B. Baseman of
Jeanerette, and Mrs. j. r. Ellington of
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mr.. A. A. Mendoza, special repre-
sentative of the Opelousas Trade Ex-
tension Bureau, was In Franklin
Thursday 10 the interest of the busi-
ness men Of Opelousas. Mr.. Men,
doza is making . tour of Southwest
louisiana with . view of giving 6rst
hand Information On the Big Ford
Day, which Opelousas will put over
on Saturday, July 22nd.
M&dames Chss. A. O'Niell, W. D.
Con- y V. NJ. Robert and Miss
Adriehne O'Niell, gave . miscel-
ianeous shower Wednesday after.
noon in honor OF Miss Eleanor
Smith, . bride of this veek. A
large number OF guests we're en-.
tertained st the home OF Mrs. O'Niell,
which was beautifully decorated
throughout A novel way of pre-
senting the presents was by hanging
them on clothes line and having the
guests inspect them In . game of
''iolloW tAe leadsr."
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

| III Hatcher, Mrs. Oscar
. iIrae NolIie Zenor and Lor-
-. q Palaerson, attended the
IN wedding Thursday.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

hns Alpha, Jr., was a visi-
eiMtn, Texas, last week.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

- Ffere left Tuesday for
w Miss, where he will
EEal weeks.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

4 nartipsville nine by . scor'
s3u West End Park her
nlsI.
III Hatcher. Mrs. Oscar
iI,aae NolIie Zenor and Lor
-. q PallersOn, attended tht
jaIl xsdding Thursday.
vsroo, Robert left Friday
rOrlesss 70 visit her sisters,
H,lel snd Lessie Collins,
IN shs will 60 10 Baton
ID b with Mr.. Robert for a
u,eeis Peterman, who has
1ak 81. Mary Ssnitarium,
Fsii6sd 10 state, has suffi.
neosefed 10 return to the
i II brother, Mr.. James A.
Im placed 10 state that DR..
lmalel, who Is very sick at
h1ksOa ssnitarium, at this
b zone better. His many
= 8k Nary parish and else
- bf hin . speedy rec0v-
~ az needs a new top and
4, sse c. S. Brenn.
hnes Alpha, Jr., was a visi-
iNstm, Texas, last week.
hatlan Silverman spent sew
n \ New Orleans this week.
60 Ffere left Tuesday for
As1 Miss, where he will
n1Ed weeks.
Savsrman and daughter,
- were visiting friends
&Ilans this week.
- Alpha was a profess
= 70 New Iberia last
4 Laastalet Of Hammond,
esasaeting business in
= Tssday last.
Z I I. SAley and son, Edwin
.nll!q. Mss, are visiting
4 Emmet O'Niell.
w have q Smoker aft
.sssins Wednesday, the
Al members are urged
- nesting was held in
u iaursday, July 13th,-
80 " many of the
- St Asty Parish.
sspkin returned to New
Nesday, where he is
aeer Z visit to his
Cd Mrs. I. Popkin.
>. Ca.ncil, Knights of
r leh Z two day cele-
V1aoef the l4th and
MI. Sally Martel and
.! ssved hack to Airing
sutdul home below
they win reside in
II ~ 0'Niell returned
kklma relatives and
Z Mss, Monroe and
Aitas e., Society of the
- Ml give q moving
20 !eesday to oIsIiss raiss
ssarch. This is given
ceuse and will
ven attended.
-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

a..tlio baseball team defeat
4 Iartjpsville nine by q score
/ 4 West End Park here
Hnjag.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

Mysrman and daughter,
- were visiting friends
= 0lnns tAis week.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

htian Silverman spent sew
~ h View Orleans this week.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

||as Alpha was a profess
= 70 New Iberia last
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

. /. Y! .0.!ley and son, Edwin
allq. Mss, are visiting
y 4 Emmet O'Niell.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

} Gates was in New Or
,sssi.y ! on business
Iii. and George Bour-
= .I,'u, Is,s'nu,Dsrior At Colorado
:. .l..vbere 10 soday's is
! ,osssdins' Of 'ne faF'''
lDessd'
-. Bl.ck is spending her
4 Houston, Texas visiting
= ltisnds.
! Roureeois returned this
- ! three weeks visit 70
anoroey Rene q. Himel
Sssday attending 70 legal ous'
INbodsux'
"a PsIirey and daughter,
,aturned Tuesday from a
=. Antonio, Texas
"a Hine and children OF
p visiting Mrs. Hines
n ]. G, Pourmy.
.klin baseball team defeat
4 nartinsvilie nine by . score
4 West End Park here
~.
III Hatcher. Mrs. Oscar
iIree NolIie Zeuor and Lor-
-. q Paterson, attended the
Me-. ri .,roI0v
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

4 Ldastalet Of Hammond,
ssaneting business in
= Tssday last.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

WI have q Smoker aft
r.. .ssslns Wednesday, the
Al members are urged
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

"A Hioe and children OF
- visiting Mrs. Hines
IN ]. G, Fourmy.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

epkin returned to New
Nesday. where he is
aeer = visit to his
nd Mrs. I. Popkin.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

- nxg,ncil, Knights of
n - Z two day cele-
~ s.nsm d.y in St. Mar
V'aoef the 14th and
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

- y nestiAg was held in
= iIanrsday, July 18th,
Ss.sd =. y many of the
q Aafy Parish.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

"a P,Ifrey and daughter,
r,,urned Tuesday from a
Y Antonio, Texas.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Fairies Of the Human Family.

IT is now being predicted in Europe that the ad-
i mission of Germany to the league of nations
will follow the conference at Genoa. With this or
further than this, is the suggested possibility that
Russia may be admitted also. While the admission
OF Russia in the future may not be very likely,
it is quite reasonable to expect the admission OF
Germany. OF course, in time, with the inevitable
modification of Bolshevsm into reasonable
system Russia will be admitted to the league; there
can be no doubt OF that And one may look for
ward, even, when things have been Strengthened in
the Near East, to the admission of Turkey.
When Germany, Russia and Turkey have, how
cautiously, been admitted to the league OF ma
'tions what will be the, position of America? 1t
must be assumed that we shall be outside. The
world will then be divided roughly into two sections
all other humans and Americans.
When the world is divided into all other human
beings and Americans shall have to explain our
absence from the league Of nations by stating that
we fear to be entangled in association with human
beisgs. We cannot very we'll remove America to
Mars or to the third moon of Jupiter, which is said
to supply conditions in which life might exist, but
we must insist upon untouchability this
planet we must not permit ourselves to be soiled
by or embroiled with these unified humans. They
rough lot.
If the hairy Bol,heviki and the unspeakable
Turks should, eventually, pry their way into the
league, how much stronger our position that the
humans of the league are rough lot.
We like the fairies, fral ethereal too fragile
to associate with boorish. brutal humans Fairies
would be crushed and soiled by association with
foul, scheming, treaeherous human beings. They
are too weak to protect themselves. They keep
their world apart. They do not venture into the
world OF men, nor do they permit men to enter
theirs. Sometimes rarely, they come into the
l. F.
children the secret wonders of fairyland. We are
then, the fairies of the human family, suspicious o
humans, fearful that cannot protect ourselves
against their plots and their wies We say that
they must not come among US and we dare not &C
among them They are too rough for
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
AMATEURS RELAY RADIO
MESSAGES TO PRESIDENT.

This evening, tomorrow and Wed
nesday evenings q radio message
from the governor OF each OF the
States. will be started by ratio {"
President Harding at washingtou
over the radio relay chains .,
amateur stations that are orEsn-
ized by American Radio Eels2
League.
The messages start on the follow
ing schedule. Eastern standard time
y. m. on all three evenings: j"
Louisiana and Ohio: 1905. wiscon
sin and Florida: 1910, Illinois and
South Carolina; 1915, Arkansas and
West Virginia; 1920, Missouri and
Virginia: 1925. Iowa and Kentuckl
1880. Minnesota and Tennestee. d.
1885. Texas and North Carolina:
1870. Oklahoma and Indiana: 1875.
Kansas and Georgia: 1850. Nehras-
ka and Michigan: l0:55, South Ds q
kota and Alabama: IL. North
Dakota and Mississippi: 1l:o5, New
Mexico and Maryland: 1l:1o. Colo
rado and Pennsylvania; HIS. Wy
ominS and Delaware: 1870. Mon
tana and New Jersey: 11:2s, Ar
zona and New York: 1880. Ctsh and
Connecticut: 1855. Idaho and Rhode
Island: 1l:4o. Nevada and Mssss-
chusetts; 1875, Washington a.,
Maine: 1850. Oregon and ScE
Hampshire; 1855. California aud
Vermont. W. T..
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
The Sailor Turned Soldier,

Now the suggestion is that in
stead of being turned back into
civil life the, members of the 1922
graduating class at Annapolis be
turned into soldiers as second lieu
tenants in the army. The navy
does not need: any ensigns. and the
army stands in need Of second lieu
tenants the service being topheavy
with officers of higher rank. Sail
ors make good soldiers. This has
been proved.
The 'mfddies at Annapolis are
drilled as infantrymen when they
are not learning the ropes and be-
ing taught to be shipwise other=
wise. 1t is not likely. however, that
many of the middies will care to
enter" the army as second lieuten-
ants of cavalry unless they are
given a chance to- take a course OF
instruction somewhere In seclusion.
A sailor on horseback is no prettier
figure today than he was in Mar
ryat's day. However, he can learn:
In the Marine corps there are
some dozens of graduates at An
napolis. The Marines have given
fine accounts Of themselves as SOL
diers on many field. Annapolis
men as foot soldiers distinguished
themselves in the fights in France.
The Marine makes a. first class SOL
der man.-Chicago Post.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Changed Hearts Towards
Soldiers.

To the Editor The Washington Herald:
On the 22d OF February a num-
Der of US went out to honor our
triots who fought for and won our
freedom from European tyranny.
The place was a church and the ex-
ercises were under the auspices of
awell-known patriotic society. In
the midst OF this a minister of the
church addressed to US the follow
ing remarkable words: "A bonus
in the hands of the individual SOL
dier would vanish from him like the
mists OF the air, while the aggre-
gate cost would be so stupendous
as to cause undue injury to the
financial interests OF this glorious
republic"
1t seems that nothing Is too sa-
cred for these active propagandists
to seize upon. and use to spread
abroad their fears. 1t is not enough
for them to surround themselves
with American nags. but they must
also enter tho doors of a House Of
our Lord and preach their propa-
ganda to us from tho pulpit.
can visualize this same preacher
in the early days of the war stand
ing. on a. flag-bedecked rostrum
urging the manly youths to hurry
to the battlenelds and there give
their all II necessary" But 1t is a
different tune when these youths
return home to find the stay be-
kinds" enjoying heretofore unheard
Of prosperity. At first these gal
liant defenders" were rewarded with
verbal praise.
President Harding in his in
auGural address spoke as follows:
There is something inherently
wrong. something out Of accord
with the ideals Of representative
democracy, when one portion OF our
citizenship turns it's activities to
private gain amid. defensive war
while another is fighting. sacri-
ficinE or dying for national preser-
vation."- Some OF US who heard this
on that day took. the. words seri-
ously and were filled with new
nope. However, one year. from the
time when these words were ut
tered. what do we find? We find
our Congress fearfully and timid-
Y IHC
award with an obvious desire to
drop the entire proposition and
shamefacedly turn away from those
who at one time were referred to
as the Gallant men who saved
democracy"
If our Presidents words mean
anything at all. certainly. here is
the chance to partially rectify that
wrong. something out of accord
with the ideals of representative
democracy" Certainly the soldiers
award or bonus Is a practical solu-
tion which will. to a degree. help
towards eaua1izing the injustice OF
class sacrifice alongside Of class
pronteering.
Every ex-service man has a vote.
It will be used at the next election.
"EX-SoLDIER."