davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
LARRY WILLIAMS KAYOED

fer had Johnson been more exper- fenced. The Californian shapes up well. but has lots to learn.
 Early in the ninth session Williams was punch drunk, and when John son sent a. hard right to the jaw he went down for the count of nine. He got up and tried gamely Ao defend himself but another right to the jaw ended the bout after two minutes and fifteen seconds.
 In the semi-pro Roy Taylor quit to Young Pierce In the second round contending that he had broken his hand. Joe Weiner and Jack GNch1e. lightweights, fought a six-round draw and Harry Roselle and John vestri, flyweights. also were even over the four round route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
Andy Meyerjack Out
 of Baseball for Good

Andy Meyerjack. former East ern League pitcher, who tw1rled for Worcester last season, has pitched his last game of Dall, ter associates. Last November Meyerjack was injured in an au- tomobile accident which put him out of the game this season: lie was getting along fairly well ana was in hopes of resuming his d1a- mond activities again next season. but fate was against Andy. Two weeks ago he figured in another auto nnishap which will termin- ate his career as a ball player. Mayerjack has $25 900 damage suit pending in the Connect@acut me. @ courts as the result of his hrst rnishap. Meyerjacl formerly re- sided in Bridgeport and Tad many friends in the Eastern League circuit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
.MULRENNAN WILL
 VISIT BONE SETTER

r Dom Mulrennan, Worcester pitcher, is satisfied that he can deliver the quality of mound stuff that will entitE9 him to a place in major league com- pany. Mulrennan, despite being with a losing club this season, has rdtched excellent ball. The New Haven club bought him outright from the Chicago White Sox and turned him over to Worcester when the 1at- ter city replaced Fftchburg. When Mu1rennan joined Kid G1eaSon's out fit he was suffering with a minor shoulder injury and it has bothered him occasionally this season. Mulren. nan stated today he's going to visit Bonesetter Reese at Youngstown, O., at the close of the season and have the injury doctored to be in first class shape next season. Physicians he has visited have assured the player that the hurt is not of a serious or permanent character and can be cured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19

unique way. The star is assisted by Miss Wanda Hawley Milton SilIs and Lefty Flynn of Yale. A delightful comedy and Pathe News are also shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19

i. Floyd Johnson, the Pacific Coast heavyweight, touted by many as prospective opponent for Jack Demp-- sey, made an suspicious debut at the Broadway Exhibition Club. Brooklyn, last night, when he knocked out Lar ry Williams, formerly of Bridgeport, one of Dempsey's sparring partners in the ninth round of a scheduled twelve-round bout. Johnson weighed 19S pounds and Williams 1s3
 It was an unusually fast battle for big men. Johnson showed that he has a fine right and taking the lead after the first two sessions began to outpoint his opponent. For Williams it can be said that he stood up like general under terrific punishment, ? but the affair might have ended earl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
Miss Esther Gerrish
 Winner at Tennis

Miss Esther Gerrish was a winner over Mrs. H. A. Thornbury in the dnal round of the first eight in the women's fall handicap tournament at the Brooklawn Country club, yester- day. Miss Gerrish, who had dis played fine form throughout the tour ney. was awarded the low gross and low net prize in the qualifying rey1Od
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
Sport Snapshots

NEW YoRK-The Original celtics bask etbalI five will inaugurate tne!r Garden Sunday evening, October l, against Trenton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
s h o ol

5 c h o Ol
 of Interpretive Musical Drama Mary Sales Hancort, director. Will reopen for 1922 at
 Masonic Temple Saturday, October ', for regis tration. All patrons kindly asked to register pupils names on above, date. Also new pupils.
 Morning hours 1O-12. After
 noon 2-4 80. The course embraces original dance drama; interpretive, classical, toe dancing; combin- ing related natural talents of expression oratory, music and song.
 Special attention to kinder garten classes. Lessons begin week following.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
ELS0N AND HUNT
 ON A. A. U. BOARD

The Connecticut Association of Amateur Athletic Union held a meet ing at New Haven last night, and elected the following officers: President, Dr. John D. Stoddard, Meriden.
 First vice president. Justus J. Fen nel Stamford.
 Second vice president, Irving Elson, Bridgeport.
 Third vice president, J. J. Buckley, Meriden.
 Secretary and treasurer. Thomas J. Tracy, New Haven; registration board, W. F. Delaney, New Britain, F. A. Hunt, Bridgeport and W. J. O'Con- nell Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
ED STAUFFER HAS
 C00DS,-- --HAGER

Catcher Hager of the Worcester club. rated as one of the best back stoppers and consistent hitters in the Eastern League, Is high in his praise of Ed Stauffer, Bridgeport twir-fer. "Stauffer will make good in either of the major leagues if he gets there, !" '.He has good curves and can mix chem up in a way to tantalize the op- posing batsnan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19

..The B.at' in this city is, unquestion- ably, the outstanding dramatic event of the year
 "Nice People"
 Commanding all the popular vir- tues in combination with a purpose ful, sincerly told story, touched lightly with wholesome and clean-cut com edy, is what will be revealed by Fran cine Larrimore in the charming com-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19

edy success. Mice People," by Rachel Brothers. which will be presented at the Park theatre, on Friday and Sat urday, Sept. 22 and 23, with a Satur- day matinee, under the direction of Sam H. Harris, with the original cast and production seen for one year at the Klaw theatre. New York, and six months at the Cort theatre. Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
ATLAS GRIDDERS
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

AIl members of the Atlas football team are requested to report for prac- lice tonight at old Mill Green at 7:30 lp. m., as a new manager and captain will be elected. The following are r,eo11ested to be on hand: Knapp, wilson. F. Tisler, J. Tasler. Travers, Paddock, Cirino, Fox, Buddy, Rob- erts, Robstock, Phe1an, Deoorme. Euerle and any one desiring try out.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
Necro3cgy

After short illness at Ho.el
Dieu, Mrs. Elmer Baudouin, nee
Katherine Fredericks, dice Sat
urday morning.
The remains were brought to
the Frederick home at l.uling,
from which place it was followed
by a very large concourse OF
friends, to Our Lady of the Holy
Rosary Church, where the funer-
al ceremonies were held Rev.
F..ther Parrot delivered a very
sensitive eulogy, to a church
filled to capacity.
Mrs. Baudouin was the daugh-
ter of Hon. Paul Frederick OF
Luling, and married Mr.. Elmer
Baudouin some three years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haudouin had made
their home at Destrehan, where
the former holds en- important
position.
70 the family Of decessed and
that of the husband, we extend
our sincerest wishes of condo
lence.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF the
BANK OF ST. CHARLES

Notice is hereby given to the Stock
holders of the Bank of St. Charles OF
Halinville, La. that pursuant to resp-
luton ..dopted by the Board OF Directors +
of saie Bank. ut a regular meeting OF
said Board of directors, held at The
Bank of st. Charles, IIahnviile, La, on
Wednesday July 18th, 1922. a meeting
of the Stockholders of the Paii}s OF Il.
Charles of Hsinville, La, is caliea 10
ase held at the Bank of St Charles OF
Hahnville, La, on "Wednesday the toNi
dav OF September, 1922 at the hour OF
10 O'Clock A. NJ /, for the purpose OF 'un
n,itting to the Stockholders OF said Bank
for their approval or rejection, the FOL
lowing amendments I, the Charter OF
the Bank OF st. Charles to-wit:-
1st: That the Capital Stock of said
Rank be increased from Twenty Five
Thousand ISIS, ,ooocoJ Dollars to Fifty
Thousand $3.50, ,ooo.o') Dollars and that
the number of shares of stock, SO a''tho-
rized to be issued. abe. also ,ncreas.a
from Two Hundred and Fifty e2ootsaisres
Of One Hundred Dollars each, to Tive
Hundred (500) shares of One Hundred
| (Siae. .0O) Dollars each, One linndrea
and Fifty. (150) shares Of SAID increase
| ~ he sold 10 new Stockholders as the
BOARD Of Directors may determine, and
| also one Hundred (l00l shares OF sad
increase. stall be sold to the preseat
/! s,nctholders of tire Bank OF st. Charles
in proportion te their present shares.
| 1nd:- That the name and title OF SAID
Rank of st. Charles be changed and al
tered from Bark Of St. Charles to st.
] Charles trust & Savings Bank. by which
name and title ii will hencefoith and
| hereafter be known.
| 3rd: That the seal OF said Bank ct ST
Charles he SO changed aud altered as ie
add. in tile space at tile top Of the same
], in lien OF the words: Pank OF 81,
! Charles s,,e words: ST. Charles Trast 8
Savings Da,ik".
4,h: That s.id 81. charles Trust 8
Savings Bank be given the power arc
authority to establish and locate one O
i,,ore Branch Offices in the Parish Q
n ST. Charles as 10 do such business a
j, ~ he authorized by laH.
II. I. Landry.
4 Cashier, Bank Of st. Charles
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
Religious Item

The Forty Hours Devotions, at
Holy Rosary Church, will take
place on Sunday September 3fd.
Monday 4th and Tuesday 9th.
They will be solemny celebrated
and will be like an Euchasstlcai
retreat for the parish.
Reverend Father Eyraud pas
tor of Reserve, will preach
the exercises, during the three
, days.
; Follows the program of the
ceremonies.
! Sunday, at 10 a. m. opening OF
the exercises with the Exposition
ofthe Blessed Sacrament, Solemn
High Mass.
! The alteration during the day
will be made by the men ard
young men, members of the Holy
Name Society
At $50 p. m. Sermon and Bene-
diction.
On Monday, Sept 9Th at 8 a. m
Exposition of the b!essed Sacra-
ment, High Mass, short instruc-
! ton.
! Alteration by the Children CT Ma
ry, at 4 p. m Sermon and Bene-
diction.
On Tuesday, Sept 9Th, at 8 a.
m. Exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament. High Mass, short in
structior, at 6 o. m. Solemn Clos-
ling of the Devotions. Sermon.
Procession Of the Blessed Sacra-
msnt. Act of the Conservation
and Benediction.
j The Reverand Pastor is conf
dent t;nat his devoted flock will
faithfully attend to the exercises.
He expects a very large atten.
fdance, on Sunday evening and
Tuesday evening, for the Clos
ing the men and young men eoi
the parish are especially inVitee
to attend to the procession.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

Fair On Sept. 2nd. & 3rd. To
Complete Payment On New Pres
bytery At Edgard.
A typical old fashioned "Ccun-
try Fair will be Given at I'd
gard, St. John the Baptist Parish
on Sept. End. and 3rd.
Among the attractions at the
Fair will be q game OF baseball
while a 3-act comedy "Officer
666" will be played on both nights
The object Of the Fair is to
raise funds 20 complete the pay
ment on the handsome 5000 co
presbytery, which is nearing
completion. Adding the cost Of
improvements. embellishments
of the grounds etc a total in
vestment Of approximately
Sic, o00.CC is needed to cover the
costs most of which has already
been paid. The presbytery which
is a commodious two-story frame
building, is located within con-
venient reach of the empos;ng
stone and concrete church which
was consecrated in October 1926.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

funeral ceremonies being held at
the ANA CHAPEL. and from thence
the body was Inferred m Red
Churci, Cemetery.
TO the family and friends, we
extend our deep sympathetic
wishes.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

Young Alexis Robert o. Anna,
La, while attending the Church
Fair last Sunday became sudden
~ i'll, and was taken to New
Orleans, where he died Monday
after an illness of "a hours, the
remains were brought home, the
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

nv virtue Of a writ OF seizure ard sas
to ne. ,sll ec.ed Is Ike Nonoiabie JuGes
OF tl.: 5oth judicial btstilc; Count, III
fnd sor tie Parish OF 81. Charles, St"ie
OF Louisiana in the above entitled aiiI
.liua.b>rrd cause, | VIII proceed to sell
at public auction to the last ard highest
bidder ior cash and without appraise-
ulrut, al the principal font door OF the
Court House at Hahn, vile. Len siana.
on Saturday September eih 1922, be
,,xeen ihe hours Of II O'Clock a III. ap |
4 O. clock p Ill, the following desciib.
property, to-wlt;-
A certain piece or parcel OF ground
l,epin.ling at lie Sont!, East cornv" OF
let No SIS III sub Drainage District No
i Of ST Charles Municipal Drainage DIS
irjci ruuniug thense North along the i!aA
line Of said lot to a point go It North
o! the point Of beginning; thence West
AT right angles $50 It 10 the West lincnt
lot No 513 of said uh-DTainage lhs-
trict 10 /; thence south along :lie West
line Of SAID Lot No 5l3 Ia the coIthN est
confer of said Lot SIS; thence i'll ali E st
crly direction alcisg tie South line of
said lots Nos 5l3, 5l4 ard 5l5 Of said
Snb-Dra;nage District tc the po,It a. be-
ginning, containing !! 42l0o acres more
or less;
together with tie deliytlratirg plant, MA
chinerv, cutters, tools ano implements
thereto belonging or used in connection
with the operation Of said Plant; also one
horse. tractors and oll,er farming impie-
, l.Ients, office building, warehouse aHe
all other buildings belonging TO the Py-
feen Products Co. Inc.
Terms: Cash to pay and sa:isiy..h@ wrh
issued in the above cause, say the sum
of fen Thousand Dollars iSlo, ,0to.ool
with light per cent per annun interest
thereon from July 2lst 1921, until pA's
together with ten per cent OF tie aggre4
! gate snosint Of iIuGiai 81 q !hs'i'A
.as attorneys fees aud ali cos-s OF thess
!; proceedings. L.
Leon Vial
Sheriff, Parish of st Charles Aug. lS2S
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be OIL
public roads between sunset and
sunrise, in accordance with ordl
nance Of the Police Jury
NIL. Guidry
Pres. P.J.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

STATE or LOUISIANA
Parish Of ST. Charles
No. Ill4

Nas, Mississippi Valley Motor Co.
VS.
Royal H. Burke and Louis A scl,wesd
Dy virtue os a writ Of seizure and sale
issued ont Of the 2sth Judicial nistrict
Court il, and for the Parish Of ST Clmrles
State OF louisiana and to nne directed I
have seized and taken into possession
and will on SATURDAY. the 2etli day OF
.aigust at II o'ciock A. NJ. offer for sale
1T public auction to tile last aud highest
bidder at the principal front door of the
Court House Of this Parish the follows
ng described property to-wit:-
Ore used Nash 5 Passenger, 1918
model, STYLE 6Sl, engine No. Ss79s Sc
rial No. 1898,
Terms and conditions cas1',on the spo'
Leon G. Vial
Sheiisf
Sheriff. offire Parish .of ST ci,arles &
August 2nd 1922. A
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
APPROXIMATED TAbLEAU
Probable Revenues.

Parish Taxes $4,000. 90
Licenses 100000
Total $ooOoU.UO
Parish Treasurer 1900.
Secretary Police Jury 600.
Mileage & PerDiem P.J. 500.
official Journal 600.
Stationery, office supplies 500. e
Assessor 500.
Sherlifs fees criminal cases 500.
Court axoanses 500.
Grand & Petit Jurocs 26o0.
District Attorney 25e.
Feeding prisoners $500.
CoconersJ Jury a Expenses 500.
Board of Health 500. f
Constabies and Justices of
Peace $50.
Syndic Salary 500.
Sergeant at Arms .l0Q.
Parish Auditor ovo.
Bridge tender 4s0.
bumper 12o.
Cleaning Court House l20-.
Beneficiary Students l000s
Election expenses 1900.
Road Funds 6O0j.
Registrar of Voters 800. .
Contingent Fund 800.
Sheriff's Commission $3.50.
Excess Revenues Bonds .6i5i.
Bank of St Charles on
Account of outstanding
j indebtness 2ooOn.
/ Total $4,000.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Denis st. Pierre
spent Sunday with relatives n
St. John.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

Sell the Original Watkins Pro-
dncts- Good city territol y stlll Q,
!. ren. Get our wonderfuloffer and
free samples. Write to-day.
li,e ]. r. Watkins Co, Dept. ~
a....,h;s n. Tenn
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Keller
and little daughter, Mrs. Theo.
Keller and Mrs. Henry Hymel
motorec to the Crescent City on
Monday.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for hbricating oils. greas-
.es and paints. Salary or Commits
sion.
Address The HARVEY 9th Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

Sessions 28th Judicial District
Court.
Jury sessisfis =
Parish of st john the Baptist
First dst) Monday in March.
Second (2ndj Monday in Sept.
Parish of St Charles
First (1st) Monday in April.
Second (2nd) Monday in Oct
Parish of Jefferson
First [Ist1 Morday in May
First Ilst] Monday in November
Civil Sessions [Non Jllry1
Parish Of st John the Baptist
First ust) Monday in February
First [lstl Monday in June
Second l2nd4 Monday in October.
First lst, Monday in December.
Parish of St Charles
First (1st) ronday in January.
First a ST. Monday in March.
First ilstl. MONDAY May.
First (1st) Monday in November.
Parish of jefferson
First ilst) Monday in January.
! First f1st) Monday in February.
First (1st' Monday in April.
First t1st) Monday in June.
Second f2nd) Monday in Sept.
First (1st) Monday December.
| Prentice E. Edrington,
! H N Gautisr,s
Judges Twenty-eightn Judi
cial District Court.
approved January LIST, 1921
666 quickly relieves Colds, Con
\ - u Il L. II
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
Mr.. William Brown of Baton
Rouge spent the week in Taft.

666 Cures, Malaria. Chills e,d
Fever, Dengueor Bilious Fever
1t kills the germs. Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

Mr.. Paul Smith spent a few
days as guest of his aunt, Miss
Ida Smith.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

Local Happening

Mr. and Mrs Walter Faucheux
and baby, Mr. Anlelius .'aucheux
and little son and Mrs Roger Pc
tit motored to Thibodeaux on
Sunday.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

Mr. snd Mrs. BRYAN lehman
of Good Hope are spending some
time with DR.. and Mrs. Lehman
of Fashion.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

666 Cures Malaria, Chills. Few
er. Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe. Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

Sessions 28th Judicial District
Court.
i M
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

FRANK T. PAYNE
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Gretna, La.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26
Leon c Vial

Leon { Vial
Sheriff. Parish of st Charles Aug. Z lS2s
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-26

Soc quickly relieves Colds, Con-
etipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A,Fine Tonic. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
MORE BUILDINGS START
With Ideal Building Weather Predicted, and With Prices
Very Low, 1t Is No Wonder That New Building Re
cords Are Being Made In South Bend.

Il was never so busy in my life, said a South
Bend architect last week to the writer of this
article. Everybody seems to know by this time
that building prices at low level that
prices are not going to go down more, that work
is efficient and workmen plentiful, that materials
are better than they used to be- and that there is
still plenty of time to start that house and get 1t
done by fall. Just look at these plans here which
people are begging me to get finished so the con
tractor can make estimates! | never saw such
busy times in the building line since | started in
business.
Dealers in lumber, brick terra Gotta, millwork
and other things make similar statements. Deal
ers are not making much money, for the very
good reason that their prices are made on the
basis of a small margin of profit but goods are
turning over faster than they have since the war.
There is plenty of time yet to start that new
house. The summer is the ideal building weather.
1t takes but few weeks to put in foundation
and enclose the frame. Then it matters little
what kind Of weather comes, for the workmen
can do inside work on the rainy days and COM
plete the outside work when the weather is fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

Big buildings are usually started this time Of
year also. Foundations put In now are apt to be
firm and solid. Even the largest building could
be far enough up by late fall to permit workmen
to do inside work during the winter and many
new large buildings are being started now by big
firms which realize the low prices and the money
making advantages Of building now instead of
waiting.
Twenty weeks ago this paper, on this page
made the statement that building prices were at
a low level Immediate building was urged then
The claim was made that money could be saved
by building at once. We shall leave it to the
reader to say whether or not those predictions
were correct. They were made on the basis Of
figures and on the recommendation of men
specially trained so we were satisfied that they
were correct.
Growing with South Bend" is the popular
thing now. Business generally is picking up.
Unemployment is not serious like it was. Col
lections are better. Conditions have improved
wonderfully. And all this improvement is being
reflected in the building activity which is so con-
spicuous now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Thc Cause Of callou.cd so,c.

Call"s is hardening and ihickcninu Of the
horny LAYER OF the skin produced by prolonged
rubbing pressure irritation.
The common cause OF callus on tho foot is
iauitY shoes. Too many shocmakcrs have
iheir confirmed notions about the shane Of thu.
human moor and apparently nothing will per
suade them 10 modify those notions ono lot or
tttIc. The abnormal only is fashionable ana
correct the normal is common. vulgar I'M
couth
Tho diameter Of tho forward part of a
normal foot mects the diameter of the back
ward Part at angle OF about rs degrees
on the straight line. That is TO say a strong
wcH-forined foot, not crampcd in wrongly
shaped shoes turns in. not out
our inefficient Hat footed. moily-coddlc
grandparents must have conspired with tho
shoeinalters in evolving tho monstroslty which
Is deemed fashionable today. At any rate il
or Uranium the fact that tho human foot has
a marked angle of abduction onward lisD ana
not abduction (outward list. as one finds in
ultra-fa shionah" shoes.
W cor shoes to fit your feet and Won will
have no trouble from calluscs Pinch twis,
ana detorm tho foot to NJ tho Fashionable
sho" and YOU invite trouble OF all sorts
Women almost torture themselves and
weaken their bodies in their slavery TO Gus
tom AS for the shoes. after all, nothing is
cheaper or more common than q startlinrlv
htted. foxy. front row chorus shoe: and moth =
ing more attractive than a dash OF common
sense III the attire OF a cultured woman
Treatment OF calus is sometimes useless
unless the cause is removed. The removal OF
"a calIus may be effected by painting the cnInI.
"hch night after hot soaking. with a solu-
ton OF thlrty grains of SaliCylic acid in half
an ounce OF flexible collodion.