davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Arthur ]. Louque, foreman of the
mechanical department of the Inte
rim. published at Convent, ST. James
parish, paid The Chief an appreciated
call last Monday
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

DIR. A. w. Martin, prominent speci-
ahst Of this city, motored to New
Orleans last Sunday returning Mon
day.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

!. e. Duffel, SIT Opelousas
sSDonaldsonvMle, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Miss Alice Sims, who is attending
school at Vicksburg, Miss, Kline
Sims, who is taking course in
Science and Arts at the Tulane Uni
versity, New Orleans, and Kittridge
Sims and wife of Slidell, La, are
here to spend Easter with their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs f. K Sims.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

BERTHE Schexnayder, of the firm of
F. Schexnayder and Company, rice
and cane planters of Burnside, was
business visitor to Donldsonville
Yesterday
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Mrs. V. A. Rodrigue, Jr., who has
R6aaatined to her bed for the past
eve a4aB4ays, is reported much i'm
..roved to the delight of her many
friends.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15
, Freda Singer of New

5 Freda Singer of New Orleans,
il Ending the Easter weekend here
Rhe guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Singer, and her sister, Miss
Rosina A. Singer. Miss Singer is
being cordially welcomed by her many
friends.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Little Agnes Landry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landry, who is
student at the convent at St. James,
arrived here yesterday to spend
Easter with her parents. She will
return to Convent to resume her
studies next Tuesday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Attention is called to the ad of DR..
Edw. X. Hirsch of Baton Rouge,
which appears elsewhere in this is
sue of The Chief. DR.. Hirsch is a
specialist, and has made some effect
ual cures in the line in which he
specializes. He enjoys splendid
reputation and has large clientelle
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Advertise in The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Na1b Jessie Coates and dainty
HEass Lillian Breckenridge Of Baton
Rouge, are spending the weekend
here as guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Victor Maurin.
oNot a dull moment in "The Mic
robe of Love" from the opening en-
semble to the closing scene in he gar
den party. See it at the Grand
next Wednesday night.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15
AnualnHnnhlllp Uhtet
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1922.
Ii pays to Advertise.

kesh Eggs For Sale. Ring up
? 2oa.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Stockholders of the Bayou Pierre
Part Oil Company have put down the
casing in the well recently drilled on
their property an0 are making prep
arations for gusher, which it is ex-
pect amwill be brought in in the early
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24

Thursday and Friday were busy days
at the recruiting Offices in this city.
Nearly 80 came in from the town of
Mifiiin and enrolled their names. VALID
wick and the town of Mineral Point
also sent in some of their best men.
On Friday evening between 20 and 80
came in a body from Linden and en-
rolled their names for the war.
At meeting of citizens of the city
on Tuesday evening, a committee was
appointed TO collect funds by subscrip-
ton for the purpose of offering a boun-
ty of $40 each to residents of the city
who preferred to volunteer, rather thar
run the risk of being drafted. There
was little difficulty in raising the requi-
site amount.
We regret to record the death of
Lieut., Col. l.. II, ID. Crane of the Sd
Wisconsin Regiment. He fell in the
late battle near Culpepper, Va, pierced
with two bullets, either of which would
have proved fatal He was one of the
first to respond to the call of his coun-
try and was first chosen Major of the
Sd Wisconsin. While citizen of Iowa
county he held the position of prescott
ing attorney.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24

Mary, daughter of John and Mary
Thies, died last Saturday, aged two
years.
Amos Cherry of Dubuque and Miss
Louisa Healy of this city were married
at Trinity rectory last Thursday. They
will make their home in Dubuque.
After a months illness, jessie T..
Blunt, aged three months, died at the
home of her grandparents last Satur-
day.
One of Mineral Points daughters
was caught in the matrimonial webb
on the 10th inst, when A. w. Webb
and Miss Priscilla ID. Penrose were
married at Rockford, Ill.
The quiet of this city on Tuesday
afternoon was broken by the shocking
news that James Dunn had been crushed
to death by falling rock while at
work in his diggings. Deceased was
about SIS years Of age and was well
known throughout southern Wisconsin
and northern Illinois.
Officers of the fair are untiring in
their efforts to make the coming event
the most successful ever held in south
western Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


Died, in this village. Aug. 18th,
Clara Amelia, daughter of John P.
rramel of Madison, at the age of
years and months.
Miss Sarah Messersmith. aged Is
years, died near Dodgevile on Aug. Ia.
Her father, John Messersmth, Esq.
was one of the first settlers of western
Wisconsin.
The normal teachers institute. which
closed its labors in this village Friday
evening, created but little interest.
Those who did attend appeared to feel
deep interest in the efforts being made
to advance the cause of education
May they live to see the time when
the schools of our country shall be
looked upon as the nurseries of all that
is good.
Miss Ellen Overton commenced the
second term of her select school in the
basement of the M. f. church on Mon
day.
The pews in Trinity church are to be
rented on Friday next a p. m. They
have recently been finished in god style.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Its the Mineral Point Fair you
should be talking about - women as
well as men.
Mrs. James Letcher and daughter
of Dodgeville and Miss Nelson of West
field were guests of Mrs. l.. A. Ross
on Friday.
Thomas Huxtable returned last
week from sojourn at GAINESVILLE and
other places.
Miss Ida Hosken is visiting friends
at Platteville.
George Rudersdorf. wife, daughter
and granddaughter of GAINESVILLE are
guests of George Philips and other
relatives.
Mrs. James Phillips and daughter
of Milwaukee are being entertained at
the Edwin Woorich home.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Springer and
Miss LA Redfern of Linden Sundayed
at the home OF j. b. Reynolds.
-Everette Brown came from Chicago
Thursday to join his wife in visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. w. A.
Jones.
Mrs. Fannie Foster and daughter
of Chicago are guests at the John Perry
home.
Miss Mae Prince has returned to
Rockford, after visit at the home of
William t. Priestley.
IS. c. Nauman made a merchandise
ing trip to st. Paul last week
james Hutson, wife and daughter
of Manchester, Iowa, were guests of
Morris Van Matre and other relatives
last week.
Henry Quick and family were Juda
and Monroe callers last week.
July is described as the coolest
July in twenty-five years. The cold
weather was very beneficial for crops
as this all that saved them from de-
struction from the need of rain.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Grbble spent
the past week with their son Reuben in
Milwaukee.
MIR. and Mrs. George Richards re-
turned to Beloit last week, after enjoy
ing stay of three weeks with relatives
and old friends in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. S. C. Nauman and daughter ae-
companied them for visit of few
days.
| Miss Ards Benson spent the past
week with friends at Darlington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
twenty-five Years Ago, 1897

The great annual event Of the South
west Wisconsin Fair, held in this city
last week. was the most successful the
society has experienced in it's twent-
seven years Of existence. In every de-
partment exhibits were highly credit
able and competition was sharp.
Died, in this city, Aug. 10, VIM. John
Adams. aged 40 years.
A special election will be held on
Sept. 7th to vote on the question Of
bonding the city for SIS, 900 for the pur-
pose Of constructing a system of water
works.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
this city and Prof. Chas. w. Fawcett
of Richland Center.
Ten Years Ago, 1912.

Friends are sorry to learn of the
death of the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bennett at Aberdeen, S. OAK The
child was one year of age.
The residence of DR.. Brown, next to
the u. S. Hotel. was struck by lightning
during the storm on Sunday. The
doctor felt touch of the electric cur
rent in his arms.
On August 18th, members of the
"Cornish-American" club with their
families and invited guests, assembled
at Lincoln Park, Chicago. for their
fifth annual outing and picnic. The
party numbered several hundred. many
former and present Mineral Pointers
among them, and it certainly was
jolly time,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
Fifteen Years Ago, 1907

A deal was consumated Friday
whereby outside capitalists. principally
Of Chicago, became the owners of the
Temby Mining Co The property con-
sists of the Temby farm of 1870 acres
and lease of the Bennett sc acres ad-
joining. Consideration S26. 900.
The old First National Bank building
was scarcely half large enough for the
throng at the reception for home
corners. Some of the guests had not
been here for five, ten twenty, yea
forty years.
Tuesday morning Rev. NJ. Chase
united in marriage Miss Agnes Mix Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24

The amateur concert given on Tues
day evening was in all respects a grand
SUGGEST The selections were good and
the rendering excellent. So well
pleased was the large audience that a
repetition was called for and will be
given this evening.
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sangwin was attended and highly en-
joyed by nearly 200 people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
Additional Locals.

- Henry w. Frieden left Friday for
Detroit, Mich, as a delegate to a ma
tional convention of Catholic societies,
which is in session this week.
e. T. Penhallegon came from Chit
cago Saturday to join his wife in visit
at the H. S We'll home.
John w. Roger, wife and son have
joined Chicago party for weeks
outing at Wegman Bay. Sank county.
Mrs. Thomas Doyle and daughter
of Racine are visiting relatives of this
place
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Anderson, Mrs.
j. j. Kuelhng and daughter attended
the Grotto picnic at Plattevllle on
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Huxtable of
GAINESVILLE and Miss Evelyn Malloy of
Chicago have been spending few days
with relatives in this city
Mrs. Joseph Purtill, son and daugh-
ter of Chicago are guests Of her broth
err, Thomas Sleep.
W. j. Kelly and family left Satur-
day to visit relatives at Viroqua and
Viola.
Miss Ruth Collins of Dubuque has
been spending few days with her
sister Mrs. Milo Clayton.
- Henry Halverson and family spent
the past week with relatives at Black
River Falls.
DIR. Reich and family of Milwaukee
were entertained at the w, j. Kelly
home last week.
Misses Mary Logue and Betty Nc
Quaide of Darlington were guests at
the Conrad Schumberg home last week.
| --Laurine Weidenfeller of Oak Park,
| H., is a guest at the Mat Schmit home.
Mrs. George Harris of Dodgeville
is visiting her mother. Mrs p. A. Col
Inns.
Milton Evans, wife and son attend
ed the Spring Green fair Thursday.
4
Louis Sargant, wife and two chill
dren returned to Curtis last week, after
visit with relatives of this place.
Miss Berniece White enjoyed last
week with relatives at Cuba City
- Miss Anna James. efficient cashier
of the Farmers and Citizens Bank, re-
turned Saturday from two weeks
visit with her sister and brothers in
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Miss Bertha Riedel was a weekend
visitor with Cobb relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan accom-
panies their guests, Misses Katherine
Murphy and Hazel Morrisey, to their
home in Madison on Wednesday, re-
turning the following day.
Nicholas Treweek is enjoying So
journ with his daughters in Milwaukee
and Phillips.
For a high quality smoke ask for
1.-The Little DON
; Cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
To Pick Players
From Nationals
For World Tour

NEW YORK. May ls.-General
ssportsmanship combined with ath.
iietic prowess will be the qualities
by which Herbert II. Hunter, form.
erly with the New York and other
National league clubs will select the
team of IA major league baseball
players which will tour Japan,
China and the Philippines after the
regular season ends.
This was made clear today 10
amplifying the announcement Of the
organization OF a bali team to con.
vey to the natives OF the orient
Americas ideals OF wholesome ath-
letics by playing games against tina
local teams in Toxic and Manila.
Ball playing ability, II was empha-
sized today will mot be the sole de-
termining FACTOR. The plan must be
approved by Commissioner Lands.
This years proposed tour is the
first step in a plan of cementing the
friendship OF the peoples Of the east
with the United States by sending
two college teams and one major
league team for an oriental tour
each winter. The players will not
be paid for their services. but will
have no expense for themselves OF
their wives who accompany them,
Two major league umpires WIN
go with the team which would san
from Vancouver October Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
SAILOR CLICKNER
IS IN CONDITION
FOR SMITH BOUT
Putting in Last Licks in
Gym; Smith Will Ar.F
rive Tomorrow

sailor Glenn Clickner, is reaav
right this minute for Jeff Smith
and will enter the ring next No,'
day night in better condition ,h.,
he ever was before in his u,.
Clickner's manager declared yestsr.
day afternoon after a whirlwin,
workout In the T. a. c. gym.
Higdon's sailor, who IL snuaroa
away to meet jeff Smith In NV
main event Monday night, in ~.
first boxing bill TO be presented Wv ~
Tulsa by the Joe Carson Post Ams,'
lean Legion. The bout viii \.
staged in the convention han.
Smith will arrive In Tulsa eerS
tomorrow morning and will nrolS
bly, work out in the basement os IN
Terminal hotel Saturday nfternnoo
at $3.50 o'clock. Smith is reporisS
in Al condition as lie has besn
fighting regularly and only leh,
workout VIII be staged to sort n,
timber the invader up, 1t was An.
nounced. aus
Both lads in the head. liner vm
workout Sunday afternoon together
with all of the youngsters who .ra
w "PPNoh thc FnADnF ~
Monday nights 40-round bor,os
program. "s
-Clickner tickled off seven round.
or fast glove work yesterday after.
noon after he hoped around tbs
ring for a while warming I'm. IL
sped through two short rounds wi.S
Eddie Murray, the midget FROM
West Tulsa who has appeared IN
Tulsa 10 times and has not droppsi
fight. ''S
Battling Wilcox crawled tbron,,
the ropes and mixed with the saNs
for three furious rounds. The IL
started out sparrlng but tossed can.
tion to the winds and begin ham.
mering each other for all that wa,
out. Clickner caught the battler A
stinging blow on the side OF m,
head. but Higdon called the scran.
pers down and put them on a slow.
er pace.
Kid Chase furnished the Victim I,
the final three rounds for the after.
noon.
Higdon declared yesterday tb,,
he was looking for more sparrin,
partners for his charge for the En-.
day, Saturday and Sunday work.
outs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

Singles by Bennett and Thomp-
son and an infield out gave the
oilers one in the first. Davis single
and Lambs double made another
In tho third.
Then oklahoma City made It's
first successful attack, scoring twice
and knotting the count.
Indians Take Lead.
Pitt poker q single into contor
and Middleton hooked n two-haRcr
over first. Putt pulling up at third
to score on Ginglardis sacrifice fly
TO Bennett Bates' smash TO left
scored Middleton.
Another trick on luck gave Tulsa
the lead in tho fourth when, after
McGinnls had singled. Crosbie's hit
TO left struck n rough place In tho
outfield and bounded out of reach
OF Middleton and going for a two
bagger, practically clinching the
game with those two balls In the
eighth. The oilers made assurance
doubly sure In the ninth when Blacd
triplod and Bennett singled.
Oklahoma City's third and final
counter came In the ninth on Longs
single, Massey's double and Tatc's
infield out.
Fielding Sensational.
Tho gamo was marked by scnsa-
tional and perfect fielding by both
teams. Lelivelt stole "A wo-bagger
from Bates In the sixth by n one
handed stab of his liner. Lasalle
beat Black out OF n hit ia the
seventh by fine play on his
grounder. MiddietOn's onc-handed
catch OF Lelivelt's fly in the ninth
cost Tulsa another run. Davis got
under Longs long drive at the open
Ing of tho second that looked like
certain extra base hit. Lamb went
Into deep center to cheat Mas
sey out of a triple In the sixth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
SapuPa High
Ball TOSSerS
off to Texas

SAPULPA, May fs.--COach> >vir-
gil Jones and his SapuIpa high
school baseball team, for the last
three years Oklahoma scolastic
champions, left tonight for Waxa-
hacbic, Texas, where they play the
first OF n three game series to de-
eide two-statc honors tomorrow
afternoon on the Texans lot.
The final two games OF the
series will he played In Sapulpa
on Friday and Saturday, May 70
and 81. when Coach A. A.
Scott brings his Waxa Lone Star
entry here. In 1920 and 1921 the
same teams played Tor the Texas
Oklahoma title. the Texans and
Ok!ahoinans each winning q series
making the two student aggrcga.
tiOns even for this years cncoun.
ter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
COSDEN DEFEATS
CHAMPIONS 3.2'
IN FAST BATTLE
Payne Eases Up a Bit
in Fourth and
Texas Loses

Although out-hit, the Cosden clan
broke through the Texas defense
In the fourth inning and pushed
three runs across, winning the Sec
ond game OF the OIL League season
3-2 at the McNulty bail park Thurs
day afternoon.
Payne and Leedy fought great
pitchers duel but Payne lost his
stride for few minutes in the fourth
stanza and the Cosden team did the
rest.
The champions found Leedy for
five hits to four for the Cosden but
the victors' blows came punched
with "A Texas error and placed the
game in the cooler.
Heving's great catch In the, last
stanza saved the day for Cosdeh by
cutting down a potential Texas rally.
Giltners also shared the spotlight
with Hevirg with his shoestring
catch.
The Junior C. of C. plays the p. &
II. at McNulty tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
SPRING TOURNEY
STARTS ON G.. G..
LINKS SATURDAY
Open Qualifying Rounds
Tomorrow and Sunday;
Runs Six Weeks

Qualifying rounds In the annual
spring tournament on the Country
club golf links will be held Satur-
day and Sunday In the elimination
OF tho largo field entered In the
first club matched play OF the year.
James Kennedy. chairman of the
tournament committee. announced
last night. Nearly 200 golfers have
signified their intention OF starting
IN the qualifying rounds and the
field fill be narrowed down to IS
players In each OF the four classes
when the matched play begins Mon
day.
The matches will be arranged
the tournament proper will be
made Monday. Each of the matches
In tho first round win be played
during the week, at times agreed
upon by the players drawn In the
same bracket.
Although the tourney will be
pushed as much as possible, kenne-
dy estimated last night that the
match would run through ak weeks.
with tho possibility that 1t will be
rushed through before the state
tournament at Oklahoma City on
June 1919.
Last years handicaps will hold
TOR this tourna ment, with but few
exceptions, and the lowest 16 scores
will start the matched play In each
of the classes. A, II, G, and ID.
Prizes will be awarded the win
ners and runners-up In each of the
four classes. It was announced by
the committee supervising the af-
fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

tried difficult cross-table drive
for position.
Cochran proved his nerve by rum
ming 166 points in the next inning,
tho high run of the evening. 1t
made his total 1908 to Schaefer's s
1,449. He missed on an attempt to
go to the rail. playing short.
After running 20 and with only
81 needed. Schafer missed a long
draw by a fraction.
Cochran played too easy on a one
cushion. six-inch bank. after click
ing off 81.
Forced into three-cushion work,
Jake could get only three in the
4Oth inning of total play.
Cochran missed after the 4Sth
point. Both men were leaving them
hard.
Jake had trouble in gathering
the worries, but spectacular work
gave him 21, when he missed an
open shot with seven more needed.
Cochran missed.
Schaefer ran seven, winning the
match 1900 to 1.333 and tonight's
block, 500 to Ala.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
SCHAEFER PLAYS
CIRCLES AROUND
WELKER COCHRAN
1872 Balk Line Champ
Runs Away From
Challenger

CHICAGO. May 1s.--Young Jake
Schaefer toyed with Welker Cochran
in the final block of their worlds
championship 1872 balk line billiard
match tonight and retained his
title by defeating the young Pacific
coast star. 1900 to 1893.
Schaefer won tonights block
500 to Ala.
The averages for the entire match
were Schaefer 3S 4-42 and Cochran
"a 31-42.
For tonight schaefer's average
was 35 1914 and Cochran 81 11-13.
Schaefer 115.
High run for match: schaefer
202: Cochran 166.
Leading Cochran 1000 to 919,
Schaefer began tonight's play with
a run OF %. which. with last nights
four made 9S for the 29th inning Of
total play. Cochran missed n three
cushion shot In each OF his firsttwo
innings tonight, Jake getting one in
his second and is in the next frame.
missing on slow one along the end
rail.
Jake's leaves were two hard for
Welker at the start and the latter
scored only three in his third and
In his fourth inning. missing both
balls. An operplayed masse gave
the champion 80 in his next try. but
he was penalized one point for a
previous miscue.
Cochran Runs %,
A beautiful exhibition OF nursing
scored 80 for Cochran. He drove
the balls only once and frequently
ala not move any of the three more
than an inch.
Schaefer then clicked off 115 by
some clever work. He reached rs
on close play, but the balls then
scattered and he made IA, two
three. four and five-cushion points
before again grouping them. His
miss was on a difficult masse.
Cochran's sixth inning of tonight's
play gave him - and then he drew
a lineup. narrowly missing a three
cushion bank. Schaefer then scored
"a and seemed on the way to long
run but failed on a simple one
cushion shot through a slight mis-
cue. Welker was unable to take
advantage OF the slip, however, rum
ming only seven in his seventh
frame.
Jake Runs ff5.
Jake in his eighth frame gave
another wonderful exhibition OF
all-around play, adding 1l5 to his
score and giving him a 329-point
lead.
Cochran, after scoring 10, had all
three balls together. but played a
difficult cushion-first shot and
missed when he could have made
an easy carom. Schaefer got eight
one on kiss, but could not group
the balls. Cochran, however,
missed and Jake needed an even
100 to win.
Jake missed after 40 when he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Enid Wins, I'll.

ENID, May 1s.--Although outhit
by the Fort Smith Twins, Enid man
aged TO make her hits count for
runs. and took the third game of
the series. to 4, here today, Abrams
was touched for six hits In the first
four innings which accounted for
three runs. lie was replaced by Kill
leen. who held the visitors to one
run during the remainder OF tho
game. Reiger. left fielder for Enid,
got his tenth home run OF the season.
Score by innings: II, II. T..
Fort Smith 200 100 0t0--4 l3 .
Enid ..,.. ..001 O30 21X--1 . 0
Batteries: Harle and Rust; Alb
rams. killeen and Diamond.