davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-24

Hicks Youngs, Jr., left Thursday
for New Orleans where he has. &C.
cepted a position in the drugstore
of his uncle, P. Allen Streck. ne
will return in the fall for the opening
of school,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-24

A grand dance will be given at
Sofbo's Hall, on Bayou Lafourche,
ABOUT two miles below Donaldson
nle, tomorrow night. Music will be
chestra. V
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Richard and their
son and daughter of Franklin, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. s.
Richard of this city. The visitors
came to be present at the graduatloll
of Clarence S. Richard, their nephew,
at the commencement exercises OF
St. Joseph's Commercial Institute
which took place on the 10Th IN
slant. They returned to their nome
last Monday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasmin Tobias, last
Sunday, removed to Baton Rouge
where they will reside permanently
Their handsome home in Claiborne
street has been leased to II. l..
Youngs and family, who moved there.
in Tuesday. Mr.. Tobias was one OF
the leading and most progressive bus
mess men of this city and the re-
moval of himself and his charming
wife is very much regretted by the1l
legions Of friends here.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-24

John Harwell of Baton Rouge ana
Miss Mary Curse, daughter OF MRS;
Nit Curse of Mccall, will be mafrieo
at St. Francis of Assissium eatnoilc
church, Smoke Bend, Saturday. july
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-24

Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Constantin,
formerly Of this city but now resid-
ing at Marrero, Jefferson parish, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Aloyse, to John E..
Hazard Of Trenton, N. ]. The we'd
ding was solemnized at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, at
Marrero, Thursday morning, June 8.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for Trenton, where
they will make their home The
bride is pretty and attractive young
lady and is we'll and popularity known
here, where she resided for many
years. The Chief joins her many
friends in this city and vicinity in
extending to her and the groom
hearty congratulations and best wish
es for happy welded life.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-24

There will be evening service at
the Episcopal church tomorrow a.
1880 o'clock p. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-24

Robert Courreges, stalwart young
son of Mrs C. E. Courreges OF TINS
place, who is taking course in p1ar-
macy at Tulane University, came up
last Thursday to attend the com
mencement exercises of St. Joseph S
Commercial Institute, of which MS
brother was one of this seasons grad
yates, and returned to the Crescent
City Monday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-24
Great Summer Bargain Sale.

Jules WE'LL, proprietor Of the New
Bargain Store, has issued posters an
nouncing great summer bargain
sale beginning June "a and to last
for ten days. In his announcement
Mr.. WE'LL says: eve are ready with
one of the grandest expositions of
good, clean, ebright, new, seasonable
merchandise. it has ever been our
pleasure to announce. Don't fail to
be at our store when we open our
doors on Saturday, June "a. We ex-
pect larger crowd at this sale than
ever before. We can fit you and
your family from head to foot. So
come expecting the biggest values
ever offered at bargain sale in Don
Jacksonville" The sale includes every
thing in the line Of dry goods, MILL
merry, shoes, hats, notions, ladies'
ready-to-wear, crockery, etc.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-24
A DELIGHTFUL party was given a.

A delightful party was given "a At
the home of Mr.. and MRS. ". w.
Olivier in this city Wednesday. night
in honor Of their daughter, Agnes,
who lives in Nav. Orleans and who
is spending few days with ner par
ents. Delicious refreshments Wer5
served and an enjoyable time hao
by all who attended.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-24

Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12

1t IS a hardy perennial. always with
US. When one thinks his particular
variety of insect pest is eradicated. a
country cousin, with all its family.
comes to visit and though one may
do his best TO make the bugs home
uncomfortable, their food unpalatable
and their welcome anything but cor
dial, they will stay on.
As first step in the campaign to
dispose of the pests spray generously
the leaf chewers," cabbage and cauli.
flower worms, potato bugs currant
worms, melon beetles, aster bugs and
rose leaf eaters. II one begins in
early spring and keeps at Il till late
fall he finally wins the battle, No
sooner, however, has one put to flight
the worm and beetle tribe, than a
flank attack from Aphi5 mealy bug
and white fly begins All these de
light in the sucCulent juices from ones
choicest plants. These gangsters, one
attacks also with a spray, administer
ed ad libitum ad uauseam, until these
winged, legged pests take fight
Now the gardener draws Ions
breath of relief, thinking he may rest
awhile This is a sud mistake, for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12

some time or other, received money
Tor playing ball They say a large
number OF 60 lece players accept
Jobs WITH professional league teams
after school closes and play league
bal through the summer under as
sumed names. a few, it is stated,
have been connected even with maj.
or league clubs
Murfn offers constructive critl'
cism and suggests a remedy. lie says
publication OF the names Of the men
connected with college baseba J. who
also play professionally would de.
stroy the foundation of college ath'
etics. for the bulk Of college ball
players are so football, baseba,l,
swimming or track stars. Their
ia he explains. comes from hay'
ing received money for playing ba !,
lew OF them ever having been paid
for football or any other sport
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
ESTATE OF sEDGwICK l.. SMITH
9tnfe Of ycrmont

District OF Bennington. SIS:
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District OF Bennington.
To all persons interested in the es.
tate " SedEwick l.. Smith, late OF
Pownal in said District. deceased
GREETING:
At Probate Court holden at Ben
nington within and for said District
on the 10th day OF Nav. 1899, an instru-
ment purporting to be the last VIII
and Testament OF Sedgwick l.. Smith.
late Of Pownal, in said District de-
ceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid for Probate.
And Il is ordered by said Court that
the 9th day OF June, 1922, at the Pro-
bate Office In said Bennington. be as
signed for proving said instrument:
and that notice thereof be given TO all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully In the
Bennington Evening Baunera newspap-
cr circulating in that vicinity, in said
District previous to the time APP
pointed
THEREFORE,, you are hereby noti-
fed to appear before said Court at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate of said WILL II you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Bennington
IN said District, this 10th day of May
1872
AMY H. HARBOUR
May 12-iq-26
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12

deprived Of the bugs which bit them.
roses, carnations. grapes. tomatoes,
beans, pears and ounces develop rust,
leaf spots, blight and mildew, and
nothing appeasei their thirst for at.
tention, but shower baths OF copper
solution. after which they "perk up"
begin to take notice. throw off their
bad habits and thrive. BY this time
one has become a pessimist, and
knowing his troubles have Just begun,
takes a look at the gooseberries, Gu.
cumbers. parsley and melon vines,
only TO learn that powdery mildew
has claimed them for its own. This
last tragedy he attacks with grape
dust. which causes mildew to disap.
pear in a night Once more he feels
at peace with all the world and the
growing things in his garden, safe
from even trench attack, over the top
or underground
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
ing card for Sunday is mothers day
! Al Evans.

ing card for Sunday is mothers day.
At Evans.
Three four tenement dwellings for
sale. Different localities. Attractive
prices Edward ]. Hall
Mustard pickles, in bulk, at the
Checkerlne
Special for Friday and Saturday
at the Drysdale store 10 yd. piece
CT good long cloth ior $3.50. =
Miss Anne Woods arrived this az
lternoon from New York to visit her
ecu in Jimmie Hughes. NJ IS Woods
viii leave New York May 20 for Ire
land.
I Olin w. Harwood postman in the
east part of the town is enjoying a
weeks vacation. The delivery on his
route is being cared for by William
H. Corbett
We are making a special price on
lsCme hats for the Saturday trade
We, also, have a very good selection
Of Ieghorn collegian hats A. No ms
hat shop, opera house bolck.
Many people are suffering from
spring colds, This is not exactly a
rwarning but everyone should have a
weather eye out for their general
wealth as all the beds at Putnam
Memorial hospital are In use.
All veterans are requested to meet
TAT G, A. X. rooms Saturday at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon to take part in the
burial service of Comrade II. T
Cushman, which will be held at the
bennington village cemetery.
The Epworth League, the young
peoples organization of the Metho.
dist Episcopal church, is holding this
evening a Birthday Party The
3lst anniversary Of tle founding OF
! the League IS being observed. Games
short program real birthday cake
with candles are among the promised
attractions tonight. Young people OF
the parish, with friends, are cordially
invited to attend.
w. p. McGraw has purchased the
residence in North Adams, formerly
occupied by Mrs Minna Quacken
bun, and pans to occupy it at once
The sale was announced yesterday
by Rev. J. Elmer Mckee of Benning
ton who has beene handling the prop
erty since Mrs Quackenbush death
The consideration is withheld but Is
understood to be OF large figure
the resident being one of the most dc
sirable in the city. Mr.. McGraw is q
partner in the firm of McGraw ant
Tatro, dry goods merchants.
/ Beans and brown read Saturday
Checker.ine.
The Brotherhood Of the Methodist
/ Episcopal church is planning for t.;
large enthusiastic gathering of mer
( in its first Bible class session Sun
4 day noon. A special room, and pro
gram especially adapted to mems
c ass has been arranged The class
I is open to not only members OF tn,
Brotherhood, but any men OF Gle con
munity who are interested in stud'
of the Bible from a modern stand
point, and with reference to applica
tion to present-day living. Fred Mar
tin viii preside at the opening meet
ing and Mr.. Cole, pastor OF tn
church will cad the discussion. TIL
general plan OF tie internationa
Sunday school essons win be follow
ed Wise Methods of Reforms" 4
the theme for Sunday based upon tn
story Of HCZekiah in . Chronicle
S0:1-27
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
PLACES MOST COLLEGE
STARS IN "PR0" CLASS
Recent Murtin Of Michigan University
Proposes New Rule for
Athletes
OUTS MOST COLLEGE no 8

AthleteS
PUTS MOST COLLEGE NO 3
Ann Arbor Mich, May l0.-Regcnt
James o. Muffin of Michigan Uni
yersity offers $4,000 to prove he is
correct when he says the majority
Of college and university ball payers
are not amateurs. because they play
professional ball during TIE summer
Murhn's plan is to make II com
pulsory for every athlete enroned
in each college and university to
write every week, stating just where
he Is. The athletes word and the
postmark would be used as evidence.
The offer Is a rebuke to rebuke.
Murhn is the only man in authority
! in college athletics WHO openly de.
clares college amateurism largely a
matter of pretension and hypocrisy,
He has tried, for the last few years
to induce the western institutions to
adopt his remedy, which rs 10 grant
permission to students to p ay pro
iessiona or semiprolessonal ball
during vacation.
According to the MurRn plan, a
student who INDUCES in professional
or semiprotesslonal ball neverthe
less continues MS bona fde ANA
teur, eligible for any college sport
competition as long as the fulfills
the other requirements.
But the college authorities tolC
him that they did not harbor any
ttainteG athletes and absolutely
denied that any OF their students
ever had accepted money for sum
mer ball playing.
According to several college ath
letes there are not IL good college
hall players who have not, q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12

May t2-19-26.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Heinz sour pickles in bulk, at the
CheckerlinC.
Samuel b. Cutler spent Thursday
at North Adams.
Graduation and confirmation dresses
arriving daily at the Drysdale Store
Olives, in bulk, at the C.tecker-
line.
Don't forget to send mother a greet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
INSECT CROP NEVER FAILS
Bugs Thrive No Matter What Weather
Conditions May BE

The one garden crop which, despite
adverse weather conditions keeps on
growing and natures is the bug crop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
And Most Hushands.

Every miIliner knows hcw much 4
womunS vanity goes TO her head -
Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
.FINANCIAL AND CONMERCA!
MARKrr F1uCruArrp

New York. July 25.-Stocks were ir- fekuIar to heavy at the opening of to- 6zy.s active session. but made general Improvement later on reports current in the street that prospects of partial so- lhtien of the coal and rail strikes were brightehing.
 The most significant feature of today's operations was the absence of pool llqui- dation. such as marked yesterdays trad mR.
 While buying of rails was r-.-..vely light. the demand embraced many of the roads most affected by labor troubles, in- cluding coalers and Issues of the south western division. shipments also were substantially better and independent steels denoted short covering
 Motors and oils, weakest features of recent days. also reflected the change of of speculative sentiment, although ad- ditienal cuts were announced in crude offs and reviews of trade conditions hinted at further curtailment in the au- stonobile industry.
 Tho strength of coppers and allied metals was ascribed to an increase in exports, coupled with the flirmer tone of prices for those products for fall deliv- cry Sugar owed their increased strength to the bouyant market for raw cou1mOQitleS ana CneTnicdiS dilu let- tiisers made moderate response to bet ter market conditions.
 U. g. Steel was firm within marrow radius, closing at gain of large frac-. ton, The. report for the years second quarter, issued after the close of the market, showed total earnings of s27- 2ss,s4s, compared with s19.359,985 in the previous quarter. Final prices in many instances were at the days high est levels. Sales amounted to 765,000 shatss
 Cal money loaned at per cent throughout the session and time funds held at recent quotations for all dates. Virtually all foreign exchanges eased sterling losing about one cent, with re- action of six to fifteen points for allied bills Marks fell under .020 and Central and sstern European remittances were lrreEularly lower.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

and December $1.09. 3-S to $1.os 1-2. Corn lost IS to 1-Sc, oats were un- changed to a shade lower. and provi- sions 10c to 2oc down.
 All the big export houses bought wheat futures steadily and it was esti- mated that more than 100000 bushels were taken for nearby shipment to Eu- rope, including 1,5OO,0 ,0O0 bushels of hard winter grades to go from ports on the Gulf of Mexico. In this connection sig nifcance was attached to an advance in Liverpool quotations for nearby deliver
 ies and to the practical failure of the
 Liverpool market to reflect the weakness
 of values yesterday in America. On the other hand most receivers
 here said country offerings had been greatly reduced becausa of yesterdays
 decline, although hedging became more free again on the bulges today. Accord ing to some shippers in Chicago, bidding for cash wheat already booked was strong, but it was hard to get an attrac- i tive offer on wheat for more deferred shipment, inasmuch as owing to the rail strike buyers were reluctant to assume | risk of delay in delivery. The circun-
 stance was held to explain the fact that most of today's advances in price for at the last, whereas July held gain. Of i 2c
 1 Corn and oats lacked any aggressive 1 support, the bulk of the trade consisting l of spreads.
 i Provisions dragged lower influenced
 by break in lard values at Liverpool
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Market Reporter of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin.
 Active Demand: Huckleberries. tona- toes. corn, broilers, squashes. blackber- ries, apples (14 qts.).
 Moderate Demand: Potatoes, cahba yes Easpberres. eggs. caRtaloupe, peaches, watermelons, fowl. lima beans, onions, beets.
 Poor Demand: Oranges, lettuce, string beans.
 -. MARKET CONDITIONS.
 Blackberries are coming into the mar kets now and are commanding high prices. The supplies on hand are small just at present. Tomatoes hre mor~ plentiful. They are rpening slowly a11 the demand for them Is good. String beans are not selling well and prices on this product are very irregular. Georgia peaches were offered more free ly on the markets today. although they still are commanding high prices. X few native peaches were vholesaling tofay for $50 per 14 quart basket. Corn, onions, potatoes, tomatoes are still low CT in price. about cents per 100 lbs. ! Quotations on hominy chop go to show that this product Is higher. Middlings salso higher. The rest of the grain products hold firm The egg market is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
AIDS IN RECOVERY OF
 e,1sO STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

G,ls fl
 Since the passage of the Dyer anti theft automobile law in OctNr, 1919, 2,120 automobiles, worth. at a%s4lr second hand valuation, s2,567, ,20S, have been re- covered by tie bureau of investigation, United States department of justice, ac- cording to figures compiled by that bu- reau at the request Of officials of. the American Automobile association. The department, acording to these figures. has investigated 2,391 cases which involved 1885 persons. There were 2,773 per- sons arrested, of whom 1,533 were indict- ed and. 1,113 convicted. These convicted persons received sentences amounting in the aggregate to 2,356 years. months. II days, and paid fines to the amount of S41,140. The American Automobile asso- citation took an active part in supporting the Dyer ant-theft bill. which was pre- pared by Representative L. C. Dyer of Missouri, who is an active member of the Automobile club of Missouri, and who was assisted in obtaining facts necessary for the preparation of this measure by the Automobile club. of Missouri and the k A. A. A.
 Any doubt as to the need for such a measure is dissipated by the presentation of the above figures, which Rhow a mate cial reduction in the percentage of motor cars stolen since the law went into effect Credit for the enforcement of this law, which has resulted in such large per centage of arrests, ts largely due to Will liam J. Burns head of the bureau of in- vestigations. department of justice Mir Burns has given especial attention to au- tou1obile thefts, realizing the extent oi l this industry. for 1t had become an in. 1 dustry, and has plaSed some of his best l operatives on these cases.
 The outstanding feature of the Dyel | law Is the fact that 1t places interstate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
COTTON

New York, July 25-Cotton spot steady; middling 21.665.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Liberty Bonds,
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception c: sterling. al quotations are in cents per nnlt of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

transportation of stolen motor vehicles under federal law and makes such an action punishable in federal courts. Be fore the passage of this act there had been built up ss great and growing trsf- fic in stolen motor vehicles, conducted by bands of inscriptions men who main tained assembling factoEies at various points and who, through their ability to transpose parts of various machines, one to the other. were able to so alter a stolen car as to make it practically un- recognizable to the original owner. State laws were inadequate to reach these men and the Dysr bill filled a long felt want.
 At tho present time officials o1 tac A. A. 4, are working in conjunction with federal officials and heads of other or ganizations in an endeavor to induce motor car manufacturers to permanently mark all automobiles so as to make iden- tification more easy It is hoped that reJults along this line will be obtained in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
BOND MARKET

New York, July 25.-Liberty issues again oversha dowed all other features of the bond market today. Still higher re- cords were made by the 1-2's at 10116. the first As at 1016S, the first 1-4's also at 101.6S and the fourth 4 1-4s at l0174
 High grade rails, industrials and utiIi- ties were carried forward by the strength of United States war loans, but eased in the latter part of the session under profit taking.
 International loans were irregular, moderate gains in several of the Latin America group, notably Uruguay S's, be- ing offset by fractional reaction in French municipals Total sales, par value. aggregated St4201, ,000.
 The few new offerings of the day in- cluded the Fremont Joint Stock Land bank of Nebraska, $2.0Oo,o 900 five per cent farm loan bonds, placed through a local syndicate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
strucS M AutomssiI..

John wischnewski. Is. of q High street was struck just before noon Tues day by the fender of q passing autosno- bile in front of the West Main street fire station. Dr. Paul Gadle put several stitches in a cut in the young mans left knee as a result of the accident Wl=- chnewskrs. left thigh and back vsrS AaSe severely bruised.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
TO SETTLE AFFAIRS OF
 E. ". WAGNER & COMPANY

New York, July 25.-The plan propos- ed for settling the affairs of E. W. Wag- ner and company, bankrupt bankers. was confirmed this afternoon by Federal Judge Augustus N. Hand.
 It provides for payment of 50 per cent of the claims of creditors in cash at once and the remainder in time notes given by the E. W. Wagner realization corporation, formed to liquidace the as- sets of the old company. The firm fail ed December 30 last year with sS,O00, 900 assets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
METAL MARKET

New York, July 25.-Copper steady, eIecrolytic spot and futures 1S 7-S@ 14; tin firm, spot and futures 3212; iron steady and unchanged; lead quiet, spot 570@5.75: zinc firm, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.9O@6.O0; an- timony spot 5.12@5.37.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
CHrCAGo GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, July 25.-Liberal export buying, together with a falling off in the volume of hedging sales had a moderate bullish effect on wheat prices today The market closed unsettled at the same as yesterdays finish to two cents higher with September $1.07 3-S to $1.O7 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

on armcr ground. There has bee.a gain of about 3 cents during the pss- three days on the quotations on neviaid fancy eggs. The beef market and veal are stin holding their prices about he same as last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

The measurement of a girls waist should be about the same as mans arm. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Chicagn Gra,n AInrI,sf.
MONEY

New York, July 25-Call money steady high ;-low A. ruling rate 4; closing bid 4 ; offered at 4 1-2; last loan 1 callfi loans against acceptances 8 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
STOCKS.

The following IS q summary Of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to , P. NJ: