davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
NEW COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
TAKES OFFICE

Prof. e. r. Brunyate, of Cape May
City, took his office as county super
intendent of schools last Saturday. He
succeeds A. w. Hand, who has been
superintendent for nearly thirty
years. Mr.. Brunyate was the son of a
prominent minister of the New Jersey
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. He was educated in the
Millville public schools, graduating
from the high school there in 1898.
He matriculated at Dickinson College
and graduated from that institution
in 1908 with the degree of Bachelor of
Arts. He was granted the degree of
Master of Arts in 1909.
superintendent Brunyate was SUPER
vising principal of the Sea Isle CITY
public school from 1903 to 1905 and
held a similar position in the Ship
pensburg, Pa, schools from 1905 to
1911. He later became supervising
principal of schools in Lykens. Pa.
where he remained until 1914. He
then went to Cape May City to assume
the SUPPLEMENTARY and has done ex-
csllent work in that city. He has a
wife, formerly Miss Maude Coffey. Of
Carlisle, Pa, and a daughter six years
of age.
Prof. Brunyate is a member of the
|. Q. 0. F., F. and A. NJ, Sigma Chi
College Fraternity and many educa-
tional organizations. He is forty-one
years of age.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
HUNTS THEATRES
New Regent Theatre

Two remarkable pictures will be
shown at the Regent Theatre during
the week beginning July 9th. The
first four days Thomas Meighan, in
''Our Leading Citizen" will be shown.
This picture is by George AIDE and is
replete with humorous situations as
we'll as strong dramatic situations.
"Penrod' will be offered the last half
of the week. Everyone is familiar
with the Booth Harrington series of
Penrod stories. Freckles Barry makes
Penrod live on the silversheet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
Casino Theatre

Monday and Tuesday the Casino Of
fers "The Prodigal Judge" a pictur-
ization of the tremendous stage sue
cess. Wednesday and Thursday, Jack
Holt, in 1.-The Mar Unconquerable;"
Friday, Garreth Hughes in 81 Can Ex-
plain" Saturday, Mildred Harris in
1.-THE First Woman" Sunday, Lon
CLANCY in 1.-THE Night Rose" This
program comprises a clever galaxy of
stars in splendid pictures.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

\ CQUITTAL of Governor Small OF
"A Illinois on the charge of conspir
ing to defraud the state was no sur
prise to those who had watched the
progress of the trial and observed the
attitude of the jury. The latter held
that the prosecution failed to trace to
the governor any of the misappropri-
ated funds. A sad sequel was the
sudden death Of the governors wife,
who suffered a stroke of apoplexy dur
ing the i%mpromptu celebration at their
home in Kankakee. Sympathy for Mr..
Small in his bereavement was general
and genuine, but unfortunately a lot
of ghouls tried to make political cap
ital out of his great loss.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Estimates furnished on all KINDS
of electrical work. All WORK
promptly attended to-. Repair
work a specially.
sSO e. OAK AVE. WnDWOOD
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
Crest Pier Theatre

"The Lure of jade" with talented
Pauline Frederick, will be the attrac-
ton at this theatre Monday and Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday Mark
Twain's Connecticut Yankee" will be
offered. Friday, Norma Talmadge, in
Loves Redemption" Saturday, 81
Can Explain" and Sunday, "The First
Woman"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

PRESIDENT HARDING'S statement
L to congress last December ssug'
costing regulating of labor unions was
severely criticized by the special pol
icy committee of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor in it's report to the Gin.
cinnati convention. ut would SEEM"
the report says, that the propaganda
for industrial feudalism supported by
political bureaucracy has found its
way into the White House. 1t is most
regrettable to note the utterances OF
the President of the United States
wherein he disapproves of labor's re-
luctant but necessary resort to the
right to strike against industrial OPP
preston"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
Bakers Theatre

Reported Missing" which comes to
Bakers Theatre for the week begin
ming Sunday, July 9th, is without
doubt one of the greatest pictures of
modern times. Seldom can n see
such a combination of comedy and
pathos as is combined in this picture.
Owen Moore is the star and his sup
port is said to be excellent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
Strand Theatre

Monday and Tuesday clever Bert
Lytell will be seen at the Strand The
atre in his latest picture, "The Right
That Failed" Wednesday and Thurs
day, Constance Binney in Midnight"
Friday and Saturday, Pauline Freder-
ick in what is said to be her best pic
ture, 1.-TWO Kinds of Women" Sunday,
the Goldwyn Special "The Poverty of
Riches" will be shown.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
FISH AND GAME LAW VIOLATION

Did you know that you were violat-
ing a law when you collect sea gull
eggs? Well, you are, and you are
liable to prosecution by the State Fish
and Game Commissioners.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

House Saturday for the purpose of de
vising methods upon which negotla-
tions for the settlement of the coal
strike can be initiated" 1t was I'M
derstood that attendance at the meet
ing did not bind either the operators
or the miners to accept any conditions
that might be laid down. The belief
in Washington was that if the Presl-
dent failed to persuade the employers
and workers to get together VV,un-
tarily, he might determine on the APP
pointment of an arbitration commits
sion and call on both sides to abide by
its decision.
Officials of the miners union have
realized that public sympathy is lost
to them by such occurrences as the
shocking massacre of %non-union men
in Williamson county, Illinois, and not
only disown all responsibility for acts
Of violence, but call on the strikers
to maintain the peace for their own
sakes. Many of the residents and
some of the public officials of the
southern Illinois region where the out
RACES took place seem to be in sym
pathy with the murderous miners, and
there is little prospect that the men
who slaughtered the strike-breakers
will be arrested and prosecuted.
Wounded survivors of the massacre in
the hospital at Herrin were carefully
guarded, for threats had been made
that they would not be permitted to
leave the town alive, lest they testify
against the murderers. The mayor,
however, guaranteed their safety.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

g OvIEF RUSSIA'Ss representatives
" headed by the willy Lltvinoff, en-
tered the conference at The Hague
last week and at first assumed a
defiant and uncompromising attitude.
They lnsistedsthat the first thing to be
discussed and established must be the
credits to be accorded Russia by the
other NATIONS, and to every Other
proposition 'I.itvinoff merely replied
1--WE want credits or goods; have you
got ,any? Outside the conference hall,
he said cash was not necessary but
Russia was anxious to buy abroad and
must have credits from either foreign
governments OF foreign companies
After this was settled, said he, the
conference could take up the question
Of private property and debts and the
status of Russian bonds. The expert.
of Britain, France and Italy were
equally firm in opposition and finally
Litvinoff consented to submit to thu
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

Five Mile Beach Humane Society.
Anyone needing the society call
Special Agent Ralph Boyer, 355-D;
Shelter, keystone lis.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

M EXICO got on the front page
Iva again because a bunch of bandits
in that benighted country captured A.
Bruce Bielaski. former chief Of the
bureau Of Investigation for the De
partment of Justice, and held him for
$1,000 ransom. Finally he made his
escape, Ill, badly beaten up and half
starved. Then came the story that
forty Americans connected with oil
companies in the Tampice region were
held captive by bandits. This report
was denied by President Obregon him
self after investigation. Our State
department, however, was informed
that the bandits had released. the forty
and thenShad seized So employees OF
a Dutch-British oil company, including
six Americans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12

The hour ~ Il declared IN out
lsw-sWAT in! n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12

The graduation exercises of the
Waterproof High School will be held
in the school auditorium on Wednes-
day evening, May 18th. The class Of
'22 is composed of Misses Adele H.
Hunter, Rena Massony and Emily U.
Miller and Messrs. Crosby M. Dur
ham, Charles D. Ehlert, John p.
Greaves and William C. White, de-
cidedly the largest graduation class
in this parish this year. The card
accompanying the invitation sent the
Gazette bears the name Miss Adele
Hillyer Hunter, who, we understand,
is valedictorian of her class, an honor
to be proud of. We extend congratu-
lations to these young ladies and
gentlemen on the completion of their
high school course and trust their
success along other lines of endeavor,
when they go up against the real
thing, in the real battle of life, that
struggle that has few recesses, is in
deed one constant ordeal, with the
school graduation at the beginning
and the sunset of life at the end,
duty not beauty marking the cobble
stones, we say that in that unceasing
ebb and flow we hope their triumphs
will ever at least be in keeping with
the success that has marked their
efforts in the years Of study ct their
alma mater
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12

st. Joseph was visited just little
after the noon hour on Friday by a
"twister," the first cyclone we have
had in years and certainly the first
Of its peculiar kind we have ever
had. About IL o'clock clouds gath
cred over the north and a strong
wind began to blow, but not suf-
ficiently to warrant uneasiness, when
suddenly, as in the twinkling Of an
eye, a wind of cyclonic fury, came as
it were across from Mississippi,
striking Lake Bruen and dashing
white caps maybe several feet high,
and then swooping aown upon St.
Joseph, hitting the roof of the Steen
& Lucas hardware building with
such force as to tear the iron roof
off the house, and breaking glass
out Of doors. A tree in the store
yard of Geo. H. Woods was twisted
in two. After doing this damage the
wind passed on and many of our
people knew nothing of the strange
visitation until long afterwards. No
rain fell.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12

The Gazette stated in a previous
issue that a stretch of seven miles of
Kempe levee has during the recent
water been guarded only by one pay
guard and two volunteer guards by
day and like force by night. We now
learn that we were not sufficiently
informed. In addition to the force
mentioned two responsible colored pay
guards did patrol work by day with
like number by night, thus giving
a force of five guards on duty during
the day and five at night, which con-
sidering the stability of the levee was
regarded as sufficient. This force has
been on duty constantly since the
Vicksburg gauge reached so feet,
the colored force occupying a camp
on the crown of levee, one patroling
the crown and one the base every
hour, bleeding" the soft spots as
they developed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12
SENIOR RECEPTION At
WATERPROOF.

One of the most enjoyable occa-
sions of the season was a reception
on last Tuesday afternoon at 4 80
o'clock, given by Mrs. w. S. White,
Mrs. R. N. Hunter and Mrs. A. Mas
sony, in honor of the members Of the
Senior Class, their parents and fac
ulty of the Waterproof school.
After being served with a delicious
salad course, Prof. Shofner made a
short talk on the necessity of High
School education, followed by some
appropriate remarks, to the gradu-
ates, by Mr.. G., N. Hunter, member
of the Parish School board. Then
came the ice course which was very
appetizing and refreshing, afte,
which Supt. C. L. Barrow made a
short address, followed by few re-
marks from each member of the
Senior Class. At conclusion Of Mr..
Balrow's remarks, he represented the
Senior class in their presentation to
Prof. Shofner of handsome gold
watch fob.
The writer feels no hesitancy in ex-
pressing, in behalf of those prese IT.
thanks for the thoughtfulness and
hospitality of these good ladies.
A GUEST.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12
ORDER.

As the high-water situation Is still
threatening, and owing to the fact,
that the planters, their tenants, and
laborers of Tensas Parish have been
taken from their farming operations
and have been continuously engaged
in levee-work for the past month to
the neglect of their crops, and will be
so engaged for, perhaps, some weeks
yet, and the need Of their presence in
the fields for at least two months,
June and July, after the danger from
overflow is past, and the improbable
ity that the administration of public
justice will suffer thereby, 1T is
ORDERED:
That the order of this Court rem
dered on April 4th, 1922, pretermit-
ting the jury term of this Court for
the third and fourth weeks of April,
1922, to the third and fourth weeks
of May, 1922, be and the same is
hereby now recalled, cancelled and an
nulled, and the present venire of both
Grand and Petit Jurors draws to
serve in said Court for the Parish of
Tensas, first for the regular April
term of said Court, and secondly, by
virtue of said order of April 4th,
1922, for the term preterpitted to
the third and fourth weeks OF May,
1922, be and the same is hereby
quashed and set aside; and it is
hereby further olde red. that the Jury
Commission for Tensas Parish, op-
portunely and at the regular time,
draw an entirely new venire Of both
Grand and Petit Jurors to serve in
said Court for said Parish at its reg
ular October, 1922, term, beginning
with the third Monday of said month
and year, and continuing through
third and fourth weeks of said month
ana year.
It is further ordered, that the
Sheriff of Tensas Parish give notice
Of the rendition of this order by
publication in the next issue of the
Official Journal of said Parish, and
otherwise, to call Grand and Petit
Jurors whose names now appear on
the present venire lists and that this
order be spread upon the. minutes
of said Court by the Clerk thereof.
Rendered and signed at Chambers
at Vidalia, La, on this Fourth day
Of May, A. D., 1922.
N, M. CALHOUN,
Judge of the Tenth Judicial District
Court of Louisiana.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12

The Gazette is in receipt of in
vtation to the annual commence
ment exercises of the Apopka High
School, at Apopka, Florida, on Thurs
day evening, May 18th. The gradu-
alton class is composed Of five mem
bers, and included in the list, and
whose card accompanies the invita-
ton, is Mancel T. Lawrence, well
known in Tensas parish, when his
father, Mr.. D. A. Lawrence, lived
here. Mancel is a bright boy and
his TIE ,sas friends are delighted to
learn of his graduation and extend
him heartiest congratulations
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12

The Gazette returns thanks to the
graduation class Of the St. Joseph
High School for invitation to attend
the commencement exercises to be
held in the Blackman Theatre on
Thursday vening, May 18th. The
members Of this class, and whose
cards accompanied the invitation, are
Miss Elizabeth Drake, Miss Thelma
Smitha and Miss Hazel WATSON. We
extend heartiest congratulations to
this trio of sweet rosebuds on their
graduation and wish them well as
they leave the portals Of the st. Jo-
seph school to assume greater re-
probabilities in broader fields. of life.
Rev. (Dr.) DeMoss will deliver the
Baccalaureate sermon to this class at
the Union Church on Sunday, 14th
inst, 2
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12
DEAFNESS CANNOT
BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constiru-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRI1
MEDICINE is q constitutional rere-
dy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by
an inflamed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result. Unless the inflam-
nation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. Hal Us
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through
the blood on the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the m
flammation and restoring normal Gu
ditions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12

The domestic science class of the
st. Joseph High School entertained
the graduation class-Misses Eliza
beth Drake, Hazel WATSON and Thelma
Smitha-at most delightful lunch
con, served at the high school build
ing on Friday evening, all patrons
and friends Of the school being in
vited. Ices and punch and CONNECTIONS
were served and a most enjoyable
time was had by the great number
attending. The building and booths
in the yard were bedecked in the
class colors and all was as sweet and
pretty as the fair graduates them
selves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12

Judicial Advsrtiscmsnt.
WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Tonsas.
Tenth District Court.
THOS. N. WADE
VS.. No. COTS
R. H FITZGERALD ct ais.
THOS. N. WADE

PUBLIC NOTICE Il hereby given,
that by virtue Of q writ Of Seizure
and Sale to me directed by the above
named Honorable Court. in the above
styled matter, have seized and will,
on
Saturday. the 18th day Of June,
\. p. 1922, offer for sale at the Court
House door in the Town Of 81. 10
ssph, in this Parish and Ststs, b.
tween the hours Of II o'clock .. m.
and Z o'clock p. m. 20 the last and
highest bidder, the following de-
scribsd property situated in the Par.
ish and State to-wit:
Lot No. one Of the Deerburn plant
alton, containing five hundred and
fifty $500 acres Of land, more or
less, being the same property set apart
to Mrs. Frances M. Dennis in the
Partition of the Deerburn and Du-
rosett plantations in Tensas Parish,
La, belonging to the Heirs Of the
estate Of ohm Murdoch ST., Deceased,
under judgment in the suit Of Mrs.
F. M. Dennis and husband, VS.. No.
1852 John Murdoch ct ais, Of the
docket Of the Seventh District Court
for Tensas Parish, La, plat and judg-
ment Of homologation Of which are
recorded in Notarial Record m"
pages 1873 ct seq Of the Recods Of
above Parish.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
JOIN 4U02ED, oAesil3.
D. jeseSA. isv Nv 3ltAs 3oe0,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12
BEE HIVES FOR SALE.

present-day without an education?
The high school Of t,day provides
as good education for the youth Of
the country as id The ficss w. years
Of the average college twenty-five
or thirty years ago. Our. colleges
have been standars.zed n their en-
trance requirements and in their cur.
ricula, and this means that for thoss
that 60 off to college thers must BE-
standard in ,ur Z. cpaia:"rv schools,
which are the high schools Of our
State. It is impossible to maintain
private schools in the place Of public
schools and besides this are not our
public schools, n"st =, thu region
of our God, the great bulwark Of the
civil and political liberties Of our
country? l submit that they are.
submit that the boy or girl that
finishes the course prescribed in our
high schools today is fairly well pre-
pared to 60 out and earn livelihood,
and without shat trsiiiry they have
no future whatever before them ex-
|cept manual labor.
We can only have a proper teach
ing force to instill proper ideals
and thoughts into the minds Of
our youths by having an educated
force Of teachers. Shall we, therefore,
make the teaching profession % I'M
attractive that those who would other.
wise follow it will feel inclined to 70
into some other line Of endeavorf
I submit hat tine sober, xensib:e,
thoughtful, intelligent people Of our
State will hesitate to 60 backwards
this matter Of public education.
and may l call your attention to the
fact that in our city where we pay
~ mills tax on 100 per cent value,
l0h mills of that goes to maintain
he public schools and 2A mills to
ray the bond issue, making in al
l2% mills, or about 81 per cent Of
the money that we pay in the shape
of taxes?
If my appeal from the standpoint
Of duty does not interest you, may
I then make another appeal from the
;tandpoint Of personal interest? OF
what value is life and property in
a country like Russia? One of the
things that makes life safe and prop
erty rights secure in the United
States is our educated and intelligent
citizenship. You expect when you pass
away to have your property passed
down to some of your descendants.
How secure will your wealth be in
The future? This all depends on,
whether or not we have an intelli-
gent and educated citizenship. Surely
one Of these two appeals ought to
reach every person Of means. The
man who has but little means and
many children to educate 10 surely
extremely foolish If he does not sup
port the various tax propositions for
the support Of the public schools be-
cause the cost to him ID 20 small.
am thankful that live in Louis
lana, in the United States Of Ameri-
CO, and that ] do not live in Russia,
or some Of the other European
countries, where people really have
to pay heavy taxes.
Nv. BOLTON.