davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24


Page Treatment While the includes both and bowel
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Let Us Send You Trial Package Absolutely
and Name the Coupon.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
Commercial Bank & Trust
Go. Buys Town Improve
ment Bonds.

The entire issue of the seventy
five thousand dollar five per cent
public Improvement bonds of the
Town of Franklin, were sold to the
Commercial Bank & Trust Company.
of Franklin, at a special meeting of
the Mayor and COuncilmen, Wednes-
day evening The offer of the Com
mercial Bank & Trust Company to
purchase the bonds at par and ac-
crued interest was accepted and thA
sale cCnsummated.
At the public reception of bids for
the purchase of the bonds held on
September 5th, the bids submitted
were found not to be in due COR
fornity with the law, the bidders
failing to comply with material re-
quirements. The sale was thereafter
held as authorized by Section 36 Of
Act as of the Extra Session of 1921.
John c. Thompson, of New York
a bond lawyer of national reputa-
ton, approved the validity of all
proceedings leading up to the issue
of the bonds.
The Town of Franklin is opera
ted upon a cash budget and derives
a substantial revenue from its water
works and electric light plant. The
Municipality has always met its OBJ
legations promptly and has gone on
record as anticipating many of its
maturities.
The only bonds previously issued
that are still outstanding are the
nineteen thousand dollar five per
cent. paving bonds, the ten thousand
six hundred fifty dollar five per cent.
Waterworks Certificates and the sew
en- thousand two hundred dollar five
per cent. Main Street Certificates.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
Council Awards Contracts
For Engine and Electric
Light Equipment.

AT special meeting of the Town
COUNCIL Tuesday bids on an engine
and electrical equipment for the NUM-.
cipal Light and Water Works Plant
were opened and considered. The bid
OF the Busch-Sulzer Bros Diesel En-
CINE Company of S2l ,545. 90 for au en-
glne was accepted
The engines now installed in the
power plant were purchased from this
company and have proved satisfac-
tory. The installation of the new
unit will nearly double the power Of
the plant and make it one of the best
equipped power plants in the United
States for town of this size.
The General Electric Company was
given the contract for electric appar.
atus, which they agree to furnish for
the sum OF 81, 1880. The contract
for electrical construction was award.
ed to The Doullut & Williams Com.
pany for work amounting to 81, ,92o. .uO.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
Franklin Post Will
Give a Smoker.

The local Post of the American
Legion is set for the biggest get-to-
gether meeting and smoker next Mon
day night, Sept 18th, 1t has ever held.
A delegation from each of the ott er
Posts in the Parish will be present,
and State Commander Michel Prov.
osty, of New Orleans, has promised
that should convention duties permit.
he will be with the St. Mary boys.
Sandwiches. pop, cigars and other
things that appeal to the soldier taste
will be dispensed free OF charge, and
The smoker is open not only to mem.
bers of the Legion itself, but 10 every
white ex.service man.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA-
TION MEETS.

At meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association at the school
house last Monday afternoon they
decided to serve luncheons to the
teachers during the institute. This
was done during the teachers insti-
tute held here Thursday and Friday.
Plans were also made for indivi-
dual physical exercises to be given
those girls in the school who have
physical defects Each girl will be
examined by a doctor and Miss Mil
ligan, the local Red Cross nurse,
will instruct the girls in the proper
exercises for the correction of their
particular imperfection.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
K. of G.. Elect Officers.

At regular meeting of Franklin
Council No. 1920, Knights of Colum-
bus, held last Sunday, the following
officers were elected:
Chas. Mccarthy, Grand Knight.
Sidney Romero, Deputy G. K.
Alex c. Bourgeois, Chancellor
Nolan J. Barrilleaux, Recorder.
Steve Coycault, Financial Sec'ty.
J. F. Boudreaux, Treasurer.
Septime Richard, Advocate.
j. E. Loustalot, Warden.
Sosthene Robichaux, Inside Guard.
Jos. Robichaux, Outside Guard.
r. 81. Himel and Leo Landry, Trus-
tees.
Rev. J. ]. Rousseau. Chaplain.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
MANY BOYS AND GIRLS AGAIN
OFF TO COLLEGE.

The confidence of Franklin people
in the benefits to be derived from
higher education is shown by the
increasingly large number of boys
and girls from here who are sent to
college. There will be about thirty
or more local boys and girls attend
ing schools and colleges during the
coming session, representing practi-
cally every trade and profession.
Mr.. Arthur Delahoussaye will
leave Monday to begin his last year
in the Tulane law school. Others
who will leave next week for Tulane
are Hugo Popkin, dental student, r.
H. Cherry, medical student, Albert
Silverman, senior in the College of
Commerce, Pat O'Nien and Paul
Taylor, freshmen engineering stu
dents
The Newcomb girls will leave for
New Orleans next Tuesday or We'd
nesday. They are Misses Ethel Giles,
Nora O'Niell, Vera Palfrey, Amoret
Gates, sarah Foster aud Carrie Rog.
erss
Misses Julie and Marguerite Sa-
narens, of Baldwin, graduates of
Franklin High, left Thursday for
New Orleans to enter the Charity
HOSPITAL for nurses training.
AS usual we will be well repres-
ented at Louisiana State Normal.
Among those who will depart for
Natchitoches during the first part of
next week are Misses Emma Adele
Frere, Louise Delahoussaye, Mary
Louise and Barbara Giles and Flo
Ella Latham.
Messrs. Matthew Loustalot and
L. c. Bourgeois left Wednesday for
Baton Rouge to begin practice for
the L. S. U. football squad. Lousta-
lot and Bourgeois are third year men
in the colleges of engineering and
agriculture. Others leaving for L..
S. U. next Tuesday are Messrs. Chas.
Pecot, Harold Schwartz, Austin
O'Niell, Beverly Latham. Clarence
Kemper, Leonard Conrad and Vito
Caro-, and Misses Louise and Ger
trude Kellar.
Miss Alexina Disch will return 70
the College of Industrial Arts at
Denton, Texas, which she attended
the past two years. Mr.. Oran Disch
expects to return to Rice Institute,
Houston, Texas, but viii not be able
to resume his studies for some time
vet as he is i'll with pneumonia in
Mobile, Alabama.
Mr.. Earl Martel left last Wednes-
day for Spring Hill College, Mobile,
Alabama.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

siss Carrie Rogers was hostess at a
~ party Monday evening, given in
N s of her guest, Miss Eliza beth
ser, ssss.ner, OF New Orleans. The gen.
i.s a ntst prize was won by MIR.
. ss'1sr S Delshousssye, and the ladies
. alss Amoret Gates, The consola-
EIsss went to Miss Hazel Under
q sna NJ: Theo Kramer. After
~ ns.ss y. . delicious plate lunch was
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
Former Franklin Boy Killed

MIR. Clifford b. Savoy, age 20
years, was killed in Betteraria, Cali
fornia, about three weeks ago, by a
rock falling from q mountainside.
The funeral was held in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Savoy is survived by his wife, to
whom he was married only two weeks
before his fatal accident. He was
raised here and leaves many local
frieEds.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
y. nARv's CHURCH.

hs.," 3. Swami, Rector.
3 a }.,es ,sesrvioes .. $50 a. NJ, IL a,
M p m. With Church School
~ sdsy Eacha harist will be a.
lsr instead Of 10 q. M, the
ls il ~ paolic is cordially in.
Aes.,epss present. and to participate
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

Msesll the attention of our read
n1 ihe I'd OF MIR. J. Gaussiran, of
sNvin, which appears in today's
~ OF the Banner. He is selling
~ Z. Chicken Feed which is being
~ 90 number of chicken farms
Wy GOOD results.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
Methodist Church.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School, 9:45 q. N.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Communion, each 1st Sunday a. m.
Prayer Meeting, each Wednesday
at p. m.
LEE r. SPARKS, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

Napoeonvile La, September 1922
Thibodaux Benevolent Association,
Thbodaux,
Gentlemen:
to acknowledge receipt of your
(s1oOOOo Dollars Fifty (s5ooo Dollars
my claim under deceased husbands
No. $50
you my husband member your Associa
only January He paid of
and take pleasure in thanking for the
checks
also wish you your promptnes paying
claim, complete his death filed your office
September 1922, today twenty-four later
receipt of your checks.
There absolutely red trouble connected with
the of claim by Association and appre
catc the courtesy and efficient in which handled
appreciate than the value protection and
insurance especially the form of which noble
ganzaton offers.
1t will be pleasure for all my
friends and aquanances the splendid principles which
zon represents hope that this
getting many membership
fcate for the of their families while
Any time that speak good word for please
Sincerely yvurs
(sgned) MRS. LEO MARQUETTE.
SERVICE PRoMpTNEss
We print above the letter received beneficiary
paid on September T.
1922.
This Association only old, ranks as the
and organization America
We have met with considerable
that appeal to and take advantage
the economical form of protection which this organization Offering
We have approximately 5000 members
of 1000 each The Association operated exclusively
mutual benefit members for
profit.
WRITE FOR MORE INFORMATION.
THBODAUX BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Thbodaux La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

The Parish Democratic Executive
Caenlt.ee will meet today in Frank.
10, y the court house. at IL O'Clock,
mns purpose of canvassing the re.
a'n Of the primary election held on
" Tuesday.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

- q 9. 3: csrnes, candidate for
=. sss ~ 9! ne State Board of Educa-
= p p.v@ NE Third District, carried
ast'sh -, OF st. Mary in the primary
IN. ~ :. 1cio @ last Tuesday bya ma
..sa =, Ho, but his opponent, Mr..
~ ,soo =. Aouton, carried the district
0I,s,,. nomlnsted. Dr. Conrad L.
.n.l we nominated for member Of
~ strIso m school Board from the
\ ~ c.smsar ward with liz vohs; Mr.. John
Ey s.Ss,y received 10, and MIR. J. 81.
= r. ~ Grand Jury was impaueled
- asy morning by Judge Percy
~ IN. %. Joseph L. Fisher, of Nor
~ ss NY Vas appointed foreman.
& - sIu Jury, after having been in
hIsii..y zoe Court as to its duties,
S6Is..S.ely repaired to its rooms for
IN sson and action. The grand
Tssarily found its duties
Z, 10y Icy were thoroughly and rap-
n = s'ofmed. 1t submitted its re-.
n srs,s "e Court Monday evening:
Mt ~ G.!ry Jury is as follows: JOS
~ /. tnher, foreman; e. G. Ay-
~, q unoarR, Bentz C. Braud.
N nsscner. 2. b. Kurzweg,
90. Risssuse' J. v. Robinson, Ern.
~. j'soo, E Alvin Gashis, P. 81.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

I'D. N. Foster, who underwent
operation at the Patterson saui-
aian last Saturday, aod who has
hsa seriously Ill, we are pleased to
M. q this writing, Is better.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

Sell the Original Watkins Products
Good city territory still open. Ge,
our wonderful offer and free samples.
Write today. The J. r. Watkins Co.,
Dept. 80, Memphis, Tenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16
Third Ward Vote.
FRANKLIN POLL,

FRANKLIN POLL.
For Member State Board of Educa-
tion-
Z K. Carnes, 80
Fernand Mouton, 1856
For Member School Board, Third
Ward
John NJ. Caffery, 80
j. b. McCardell, Is
Conrad L. O'Niell, l43
BALDWIN POLL.
G. E. Carnes, 6
Fernand Mouton, 80
John N. Caffery, 2
j. H. McCardell, 3
Conrad L. ONiell, "a
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

BITTER CHILLIFUGE 25c.
Has bitter tonic taste and quick
action in routing malaria from the
system.
Will quickly stop chills and fever.
Splendid tonic for torpid liver and
bracer for poor appetite.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

Mrs.. Wilson T. Peterman and
ashtsrs, OF Baton Rouge, are visit
|k friends and relatives here this
NIX, guests at the home of Mrs.
hhrmsn's father, Capt. r. W. Allen.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

Mayor Chas. Lsuve and Mr.. Leo
Landry, chief engineer Of the munich
M plant, spent last Sunday in Hous-
lon, Texas, on business for the towc.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

-, Schwartz, of the La. High
~ csovmmission at Baton Rouge,
y! last weekend here
,s.. Elizabeth Shaeifer, the guest
NV IC.rrie Rogers, will return to
ssSons J 10, in New Orleans tomorrow
!, md Mrs. John NJ. Caffery an and
v y. ''u '.rriyed 10 their car last Sun
| " agi' from visit to South oafo''0a'
T.. Schwartz, of New York,
\, U i... week here, guest OF his
a,hsr. Mrs Jos. Schwartz.
w
cn. louis Leblanc and family
:. moved TO New Orleans, where
y D. will reside IN the future
u, and Mrs. Jas. |. Ray left last
.,".d,v for Tulsa, Oklahoma, to
4. - ,.ere, of their many friends.
y, and Mrs. John r. Bailey left
a. veek for Tulsa, Oklahoma. which
~ will make their home 10 the fu'
ur
M criminal term OF court will be-
N A Il Monday morning. The dock
4 d very light and will soon be
lsssrd.
New, recently received here from
n, Charles Kemper, who is sailing
round the world on steel trader,
s,asd that be was in Egypt.
Mn. Rudolph Feske. who has been
wiously sick at the st. Mary Sani-
Adum this week, Is getting along
III nicely, We are pleased to note.
Dr. and Mrs. Conrad L. O'Niell
hh yesterday for Magnolia, Ark. to
vsi Dr.. Gaylord McCloud, They
l1pec. to be absent about ten days.
Mayor Chss. Lsuve and Mr.. Leo
Landry, chief engineer of the munich.
psl plant, spent last Sunday In Hous-
lon, Texas, on business for the towc.
Mn. Wilson T. Peterman and
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

Dr. and Mrs. Conrad L. O'Niell
kk yesterday for Magnolia, Ark. to
vst Dr.. Gaylord McCloud. They
1psc. 10 be absent about ten days.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

Nrs. Rudolph Feske, who has been
wiousIy sick at the St. Mary Sani-
Adum this week. is getting along
ysy nicely, We are pleased to note.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

M criminal term OF court will be-
n !, xt Monday morning. The dock
= d very light and will soon be
Issstsd.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

News recently received here from
n, Charles Kemper, who is sailing
round the world on a steel trader,
aaled that be was in Egypt.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

|; ". and Mrs. John r. Bailey left
a. reek for Tulsa, Oklahoma. which
-, - I'M make their home 10 the fu.
nm.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

4 y, and Mrs. Jas, |. Ray left last
."rd.y % for Tulsa, Oklahoma, to
4. core, OF their many friends.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

din. rouis Leblanc and famil >
). " moved to New Orleans, where
!" !, viii reside 10 the future.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-16

: ~. Schwartz, Of the La: High
w. sos.nissiou sos. ut Baton Rouge,
o., ss I..' weekend here
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

simple experiment. Your partner leads the
king Of suit. All follow. He takes in the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
She NeDer Let Temperament
Interfere With Business

She came to US in 1899 after she had become
well known under Tony Pastors direction. We
we're playing in the Weber e. Fields Music
Hall at Broadway and Twenty-ninth Street.
Her contract read that she was only TO appear
in the first act, which was light opera. We did
not think she would care TO appear in bur
lesque. We had one part in our burlesque,
however, for which we thought her well suited,
but We did not dare 10 ask her about IT, She
overheard Weber and discussing it and imme-
distely insisted on taking the part Several
other stars, who had previously objected 10 ap-
pearing in the burlesque. we're bowled over by
this and volunteered 10 follow her example.
Another time, after she had begun TO get a
trife stout, we wanted her 70 play the part Of
a man in frock coat, top hat and so on. 1t was
the only time in all my dealings with her that
| can remember her hesitating about doing
anything we asked her 70 do. She said she
would think it over. AT the end Of two days
she had decided that she would play the part
and the skit was prepared for her. She made
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

trick and leads the ace. All follow, and that
trick is also turned down. Now ask him,
What did I play to the first trick" II he
says - don't remember" it is clear that he
should have said, Il did not notice" Memory
has nothing 10 do with il.
What is wanted, then, Is not better
memory, but closer attention TO the cards
played The mistake is in trying TO watch
everything, which is something requiring long
practice. Begin by noting the exact size OF
the small cards your partner plays on your
leads Of high cards. Surely there is nothing
else 10 think about You know your high cards
are going TO win the trick. Why not occupy
your mind by seeing what your partner plays
on them?
Most persons acquire some facility in count
ing the trumps, but they are often remiss in
not being able TO name the exact size Of those
that are still TO come. You may know the
player on your left has the queen and
small one still in hand; but is that small one
the nine or the four?
The ability TO count whole hand comes
only from long practice at the card table but
every one has 10 make beginning. The best
way is 10 start with hands in which you know
certain player has all the remainder Of
suit. and then 20 watch which Of the other
suits he runs out Of This will get him down
10 q few cards, which you may not be able 10
place, but the habit Of attention devoted to
the problem will be found to develop in re-
markable degree if you will stick 10 it.
Here is sim ple illuet ration ~ what cara
lcssness in the matter Of counting an oppo-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Old Styles Look Funny
But Not On Her

There is no question that she was the best
dressed woman Of her time on the stage. II is
strange to look through my old albums and
see the gowns that were once considered the
height Of fashion. They look so odd now that
it takes the beauty Of Lillian Russell TO give
them any character at all But in those days
they were considered gorgeous in the extreme.
One thing the Queen insisted on was inery
Of the very best. No dress cost too much for
her But even in this she was considerate. We
had rule that all our actresses must appear
in hteir costumes at the last two rehearsals. so
as to get the most effective color grouping.
Needless to say, Miss Russell did not wish TO
wear her expensive costumes at rehearsals and
get them shopworn before her audience had a
chance to them. SO she had extra gowns
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Appeared for Six Years
Whit Weber q Fields

She was gifted in many ways but | shall
remember her chiefly for the loneliness and
warmth Of her personality and for her good
fellowship in the old days Of her association
with David Warheld, Peter F. Daley, Weber
and myself.
She was with US for six years in the prime
of her lief one can say that any one who
kept her youth so marvelously ever reached
her prime. Her physical beauty was at its
zenith. at any rate and have never seen any
thing like 1t, nor do l expect 70 as long as l
live. The beauty Of Lillian Russell was no
myth. have seen her in a hundred different
euises and ! can say that she was supreme IN
her day and generation for beauty of face and
form. Il was not merely a loveliness Of pig
nent and line but something that went deeper.
She never frowned. She never lost her tenn
per She never worried.
This. she used 10 say. was the secret Of
beauty. calm mind was better foundation
for charm than cosmetics. She was like
mother 20 the cnorus girs o. Nepef q rlelus
and gave ,hem advice along these lines. They
sdored her So did we who were employing
her. She got what was considered a stupen-
oous salary IN those days. We were giving
her $3.50 a week, the largest salary paid TO
any woman in America at the time. She was
we'll worth it, for not only did she add TO our
productions by her beauty and talent, but she
kept the machinery oiled behind the scenes.
There was never a temperamental actor or
actress in our casts who did not succumb 10
the tact and diplomacy OF Miss Russell We
had an sll.stsr cast at the time, and things
would have been difficult but for her unfailing
good nature and her delight in overcoming
obstacles.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
By r. F. FOSTER

nent's hand will sometimes do. See hand in
first column.
is the declarer, at no-trump. A led the
king Of diamonds, and as 2 is going to fnesse
the clubs ne lets one round Of diamonds 90, as
he hopes 10 exhaust B, who will probably win
the first club trick. A followed with the jack
Of diamonds to deny the ace. This trick
takes. B discsrds a spade.
The nine Of clubs goes TO BIS queen, and
he returns the queen Of hearts. which wins
with the ace. Another club drops the king
from A. and on the third and fourth clubs A
sheds two spades q also discarding small
spade. Dummy now leads heart, and B plays
the jack, z letting il hold, so as 10 lie ten-ace
il B has the ten; but the ten falls from A. B
loses two heart tricks il he leads that suit
again, so he shifts to the spade ten.
Thinking this is the top spade and that A
has the king and will make all those diamonds
u puts the ace Of spades right on, making his
king Of hearts, and then leading another
heart This gave B heart trick and the king
Of spades. saving the game.
With almost identical play at another table,
z was able 10 win the game simply because he
had counted AS hand more carefully. After
the second trick A is marked with four more
diamonds and does not discard any of them
He has no clubs after the second round, and
when B plays the jack Of hearts A is marked
with no more hearts and only one spade; or
no spades at all il he has heart.
Therefore, when the spade ten is led, u has
M foar ~ IN he to
would not blank the spade king IL he had il
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Only One Who Could
Tame Pete Daley

can remember one occasion in particular
when we were having a hard time getting Pete
Daley 70 turn Up for rehesrsals. Our opening
night was approaching. and still we could not
pcrsuade him that II was essential for him TO
he on hand. Finally We set rehearsal for 10
o'clock one morning and the jovsl comedian
vowed he would be sure to attend II "on his
way home" In the interval the time Of the
rehearsal was changed and We could not get
hold Of Daley TO let him know, so we arrived
promptly at 10 a. M, as previously agreed,
and waited for every one else to turn up.
When Weber and | reached the theater an
hour later there he sat fuming.
"I1l never attend another one of your re-
hesrsals as long as I i've he said. Didn't
YOU ask me 10 he here at 10 o'clock
lie left the thester in high dudgeon and we
Did not know what 10 do about it, for we were
changing some Of the lines and we could not
sec how he was going TO take his cue without
teing on hand for rehearsals. Lillian Russell
offered 10 20 20 him. She did. And after
every one else had failed 10 convince him that
lo must attend the Queen was able 10 make
him soc reason. lie did not miss a rehearsal
fer that for two years. This is only one Of
the many instances where the famous beauty
saved US from embarrassment by her tact and
ooo6 senSe