davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09
BIDS WANTED

For the Franchise of the City Wharf.
NEALED BIDS will be received by the city
y of Donaldsonville up to FRIDAY, DE-
CEMBER 20, 1922, for the franchise of
the city wharf for the year 1928 The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids
Successful bidder must furnish $1,000
bond and is required to pay first month cash
and give eleven t1D notes, payable on
first of each month for balance.
CLARENCE BOUCHEREAU,
City Clerk.
Donaldsonville, La, Dec. s, 1922
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

There will be special meeting Of
the Catholic Daughters of America at
the Knights Of Columbus hall on
Wednesday night at 7 O'Clock, to
consider applications for membership.
Members are requested to attend.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09
Catholic Daughters Elect.

The Catholic Daughters of Ameri
ca held its regular annual election
meeting at the Knights of Columbus
hall last Wednesday night, at which
the following officers were selected
to serve for the year 1928: Mrs. H.
P. Broussard, grsNR regent; Mrs. L.
3 !. Y ;;Ss:,p.sa:s egenr''
Miss Rosa Lee Landry, phophetess
Miss Enola Richard, monitor; Miss
Lois Mattingly, organist; Miss Ed
ward Schaff, sentinel; Miss Olga
Youngs, historian; Miss Marie Michel,
financial secretary; Miss Maud Lam
dry, treasurer, and Mrs. Gus. GUM
chard, Miss Rita Comeaux and Mrs.
A. ]. Chapman, trustees.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

Miss Edna Forest, daughter Of
George Forest, roadmaster on the
Texas and Pacific railroad, returned
home last Saturday after spending a
week in New Orleans where she visit
ed Miss Roberta Scott
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09
Elks Hold Memorial Service

The local lodge of Elks observed
the annual memorial service at the
Elks' Home in this city last Sunday
afternoon to honor members Of tie
order who have passed away during
the year. The ritualistic services
were conducted by Hubert Richard,
exalted ruler, and officers of the To-
| cal lodge. The event was largely
| attended by the members Of the local
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

Come to us fer your Christmas
candies. We sell the famous Gelpi's
candies in packages. All kinds of
cigarettes and tobacco. Du!fel's store,
100 Railroad avenue.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

Special services will be held at the
local Jewish synagogue on Friday,
December Is, at o'clock p. M, cele
brating the feast of Channukkah of
B'nai Birth. The public is cordially
invited
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09
6 6 6

is a Prescription for Colds,
Fever and L.aGrippe. Its the
most speedy remedy we
Know, preventing Pneu-
monia.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

There will be morning services and
holy communion at the local Episco-
pal church tomorrow forenoon at II
o'clock, the Rev. DR.. A. A. Macken-
ae officiating. Sunday school at the
Regular hour.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

New store, new goods and lowest
prices. Suitable presents for every
body at Duffel's Store in the Masonic
Temble building.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09
TRESPASS NOTICE.

TRESPASSERS are warned 90 keep oil che
IA property of che Miles Planting CO. loo
Gated at Burnside. This applies GO
hunters especially during the open season
to hunt game of all kindso Hunters will
be prosecuted If caught trespassingo Suro
veillance of the property wiii prevail ali tbs
time.
WILLIAM PORCHER MILES, President
Burnside La.o Nov. 55o 1922.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

Miss Olga Youngs spent several
days in Gonzales as the guest of
Prof. and Mrs. w. S. Edwards and
DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Smith this week.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09
PLANTS FOR SALE

frost PROOF Cabbage Plants Jersey
z Wakefield, large Charleston, early flac
Dutch, Succession. 1000, 81; 5000o $3.50.
Chrystal Wax Onion Plantso 1o0oo s1.2b.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
SCHROER PLANT FARMS Valdostap Ga
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

Handsome and largest line Of
Christmas cards in town at lowest
prices. Call and see them. Duffe's
store, 1870 Railroad avenue.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Harold +. Marchand and Miss
Pauline Bertin, spent the weekend
in New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Joseph Casso, who, with her
atuSAooand, u conducts the boarding house
:, - Evan Hall in upper Ascension par
Si' Is cnValescent from severe i'll
a aSsss, having been confined to her
Soe SSGlhe for three weeks. Her many
dliehds sl, are glad to hear that she is
a0'e to be out and around again.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

M. L. Eby and L. H. DeHass Of
Sorrento, and J. G.. Nargassans Of
St. Amant, motored to Donaldson
vile Monday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

Jos. Gonzales Of Gonzales, was in
DonaldsonvilIe Thursday on business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

a;.s Isilllam Leslie Pike, aged 72 years,
sfta- stta at his home on Attakapas canal
str sme long illness on Saturday, Nov
ba1S b1gef IL. The funeral services were
MA u at Christ Episcopal church in
iirn@po'eonVllle inr by the Rev. Quincy Ew-
eas, S. lnternment was in the local
a,r,.;y a,me;1ery at Napoleonville. He is
'FlVed by three sisters.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

Miss Vivian LaRiche and Mobile
Victros of Klotzville, were weekend
guests of Mrs Robert Boudreaux.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

HUNTING fishing ana trespassing of anS
III kind is positively prohibited ON Ehe
McManor plantation AL trespasserS
will be prosecuted 20 the fullest extent os
the law.
r. E. NOEL.
Mccall, La, November 49, 1922
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

DR.. L. E. Duffel, SIT Opelousas
street, DonaIdsonvidle, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

VA mrs Is Manuel Ruiz of Bruly Maurin,
On m me victim of a painful accident
cr.n,! nM,!eonesday Of last week. While
tbs bs'alhg al her Ford car she lost grip Of
5re,l: frank and recoiling hit her arm
Dr. r1TH'qg n 1t. She was attended by
mo II. Hanson and while convalesc-
abasa. 10 Staying with her sister, Mrs.
'' MARTINEZ in this city.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

Pay your poll tax before January
l, 1923.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09
lIlrualnBn>1ntIIp Ohjef

SATURDAY,, DECEMBER 9, 1922.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

Boost. don't knock.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-09

epmxine mrailyey Truxillo, of the Reynaud-
,psnta p'o Motors Company, local
SeI ~ Tor Ford cars, tractors and
erests tncoin .in car, is again bn the
! EVER with his happy smile, which a
f case of dengue failed to rub
tema Ir' Truxillo was confined to his
he os .o1 u, over week and suffered
\ lever lhe most persistent cases of
aation 'etporlted during the recent visi-
IVY Of the disease.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Council. Tim
End and s
2nda
1 2nd A
o. Labor Temple.
Tradeco Council
and
Carpenters Every w Thurs Labor Temple King
Fighters N Kah
sA Alternately Temple ~CSB
Carriers Meet ST Tuesday & VIM
Mahinsa' Local
Monday Temple Fur
& Tmpe.~ ~.JoephT
oder No
Alternate Geo Brdl1sS Please
st &3r Mon, Temple .Drwin5
pn Hangers No. Labor temple e.p nepr e 1929 aea
rTempR
stand 3rd FnTC Car Rasta Henl
stand Mon, T. KuenzaR No
2d and Thurs, pe~chas
3~1 3McayM MooseHaI p J
No
2nd P
Isl ndar Thur,T Car Rs
& Labor Temple Eta strbnks
Street Car Mems Local c. Hall No 1F W.
dard t ] Box
Thursday, c. r. ]. Fitgerad
BARRIERS NO Mon Arthur Emmos 1Os E Third
Bralayrs No Fh - Wm
Mon E. O. So Harh
A son
Letter Carriers
and Thurs
First r. eNwsSgn
Mdnetw
c.
2na and Tues ~Franksm
35S Monday. BrodS
ndnd4 Rempe12 2YankeR
Stage EMPLOYEES No s2
Stationary Fhemen No. ~~Jos
4S7F nix
Moder Conference Board Io Haen s Clark cn
Tim aa1a sasS ss osa srs'A Ave Bell Phone sn APan Of Sockm
S ST. Pho1s
Pepngon Sycamore Hnud
umbet M Dsa % ol4 M Central % a a psae % aosY @
Theatrical S npe I3UDDY hdh thu
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
| IheEvergreenTr Tree

Observation-Disclosures


20. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
THE servants had retired and left
= the old lady alone. She sat be-
fore the decorated and lighted tree
that was burdened with gifts that
seemed to have no destinations. For
Mrs. Stone was long past the wanting
Of gifts and no companions, young or
old, sat with her, because she wished
to be alone with her memories.
She was not as alone as she seemed
to be, for, in the great chair opposite
to hers memory placed the fairy figure
OF the child who had glanced and
danced about the house and under the
Christmas tree Of long ago. Beside
her there sat one who seemed to lay
his hand again upon hers In happy
and satisfied affection, while there
bent over her the strong and tender
youth who was once her hope for later
years. Again the old house seemed
fnll Of Joy, and noisy merriment drove
ont the deathlx attllpeae ~htla the4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
Easily Managed

xyOU must believe in Santa Claus
II in neglect you would not pause
And see the holidays drift by
And bring you nothing but q sign.
He may not greet you II you wait
IN idleness and selfish state
For him upon his way to start
To grant the wishes OF your nearI
For he his ways makes known to mem
BY means that are beyond our ken,
And as his journeying vast Is made
He uses many a masquerade.
So If scarcity you fear
In the supply of Christmas cheer
Just hustle like willing elf,
And be old Santa Claus yourself
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
Great Savers,

How our mothers and grandmothers
would have appreciated the wonder
fully efficient electrical appliances OF
the present day. Probably most of all
the electric washer and ironer, be-
cause, IL the proper machines are Sc
lected, they represent the greatest
economy. Not only do they save money,
time and backbreaking drudgery, but
the very clothes themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
APan Of Stockings

iIlluiIIllIIIlIulIIlIllIII,IIiI,IIIllIlnIIIIl


20. 1922. Western Newspaper Union)
BUDDY SMITH had three ideas
- about his stockings-they were
full Of feet, full Of holes, and they
could be full Of presents. It was with
regard to the third idea that he was
paying attention TO the second. Will
ing to go barefoot under the circum-
stances, he was tieing up the holes In
his best stocking, with view to the
Christmas possibilities. His sister,
Agnes, had already hung up much
longer stocking, with note attached
In which she informed all who might
be concerned that this one was hers
But Agnes, like the monkey that used
a rabbit for muff and kept himself
warm by hugging it, was little sell
fish. Not only had she hung up one Of
her mothers stockings, but she had got
an advantage over Buddy In the mat
ter Of the chocolate cake In the cup
board, for there were holes all round
1t the size Of her little finger.
So It was that on Christmas morn
Ing the shorter stocking had the most
IN It.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

tree that Is always green spoke Of the
Immortality Of happiness.
The next day, when the servants
sdismantled the evergreen tree, 1t was
found that every gift was marked
with name, and they were busy that
Christmas morning In distributing new
happiness about the neighborhood.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
Mr.. MERCHANT

do you realize the Importance
OF getting your advertising copy
prepared early?
You know our old friend pro-
crastination. He's a cousin to
the cows tail.
Why follow when you can
lead?
Supposing oil your customers
left their shopping in your store
until an hour before you were
closing up at night, what would
happen? You know. 1t would
make great confusion, you could
mt give service and your custo-
mers would leave the store dis
satisfied.
Well. in a way that's what you
often ask the newspaper to do.
You wait until the ninth hour
to prepare your copy. and when
it reaches the Office you expect
the compositor to do two hours
work in one.
1t can't be done.
The result is that ADVERTISE
ment is slapped together in
great haste, with a chance for
errors and without proper dis
play. It can't be otherwise.
Stop that old habit of putting
'ff till the last day, the last hour
and the last minute to send your
copy to the newspaper office.
Get it out early when you
nave time to think and prepare
t properly. Then send it to the
newspaper Office two or three
lays ahead. That will give the
newspaper time to prepare your
advertisem ant properly.
You can see the logic of it.
1t will mean better ads, better
service, and better results.
That's what you want. That's
why you advertise.
Give the newspaper a chance.
Apply the Golden Rule.
Dressers and chiffOniers
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-04
Holbrook Locals
Crowded out last week.

Mrs. Orlando Williams is visit
ing relatives in Pinedale this
week.
Mrs. Arthur Schuster and ba-
by are visiting with relatives al
Heber this week.
DR.. Sampson came up from
Winslow Wednesday on business
Mrs. Dee Dewitt returned
Monday from Snowflake where
she has been visiting relatives
the last week.
Is Acres of fine farming land
with water for sale. Mrs. j. w.
Clayton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16

heavy infestation in the next genera
ton, which may be expected to start
| to develop within the next ten days
| In addition an examination of ma
jor;ty O. fields shows a remarkable
variation in the size Of the worms,
the same field often yielding all stages
from newly Matched worms to fully
matured ones which have webbed up.
This seems to indicate continual
immigration of moths and the prob
ability of moro or less continuous
damage of rapidly increasing nature,
rather than distinct generations as
has usually been the case in the past.
Possibility of Damage
The question Of just how much dam
age these worms can do is very i'm
portant one in determining on control
measures. At some points the cotton
crop is already SO mature that the
worms can do little or no harm, but
this area is very limited. The ma
jority of the territory where the
worms are now present in defoliat-
ing abundance is still susceptible to
seious injury. Of course, the heaviest
invasion will not develop for some two
weeks yet, and there will be much
more cotton which will be beyond dam
age at that time. However, there will
still be an enormous amount Of cotton
which can be seriously injured by the
worms even after the first of Septem-
Der, owing to the fact that so much
of the cotton crop is from one to three
weeks late in maturity. The question
of whether or not to attempt to con-
troll the worms is going to be an in
dividual one for each grower to de-
eide. Many fields are already SO
thoroughly infested with weevils that
defoliation by the worms can do no
harm, and many more fields will reach
this condition within the next two
weeks. Before deciding on whether
or not to poison the worms the grow
er should examine his fields closely
and note especially the condition of
the bolls. If there are many bolls
present less than two thirds grown
and still uninfested with weevils, and
ethe worms start operations in threat
ening numbers, it will generally pay
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16
PLOWDEN MOTOR COMPANY

Prices g Passenger and Tubes, effective May 8t
are not subject the having been inclded
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16
time TO FIGHT THE
COTTON LEAF WORM
(By B. B. Coad.)
PageTw,,o

During the last week of July the
Delta Laboratory began to receive
scattered reports of the cotton leaf
worm or, as it is sometime called, the
cotton army worm alabama argyll
lacea Hubn.) from the states of Lou
isiana and Texas. These reports have
increased rapidly until it is now OBJ
vious that we may expect very
serious trouble from this pest in the
next few weeks. This species does
not overwinter in the United States.
1t is a native of tropical America and,
as the adult moth is very powerful
fiier, it migratcs into the United
States whenever it reaches a degree of
great abundance in it's native home.
Normally the first generation produc-
ed by the migrating moths in the
United States is limited to the south
western costal regions of the Gulf of
Mexico, and is not sufficiently abun-
dant to do serious damage. The
progeny of this generation move
northward and eastward, and, as a
rule, by the third generation, the en-
tire cotton belt is infested Gen
orally these generations are fairly
well defined. The present infesta-
tion, however, is very peculiar in that
the first generation has spread over a
remarkably large territoy and in I'M
usual abundance. Repots to date show
the state of Louisiana to be complete
ly infested, and the majority of Tex
as is likewise. At least the southern
half of Arkansas is now infested, and
scattering infetation occurs prac-
tically all over the tate of Mississippi.
In addition, scattering reports have
been secured from southwestern
Tennessee and western Alabama.
Throughout much Of this territory the
worms have already reached dcfoliat-
ing abundance and are seriously in
juring the cotton in local spots, which
is very unusual for the first genera
ton and indicates an abnormally
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16

roads and which are due to the natu-
raj color of materials used to fill
joints and cracks, will be avoided by
the use of material for the purpose
developed in the laboratories of the
Bureau Of Public Roads, United
States Department of Agriculture. if
tests by actual use prove as success
full as expected This material has
the same color as concrete, and when
to fill cracks and joints the surface
has the appearance of, a continuous
and unbroken slab to the casual OBJ
server.
No particular advantage over other
good materials is claimed for the pre-
paration other than its coloy, and it
is probable that the cost will be
somewhat higher but not prohibitive.
For several ceeks a section of road
with expansion joints filled with this
material has been under observation,
and the results are entirely satisfac-
tory, but a longer test will be neccs-
sary before it can be recommended
for general use.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16

The mixture consists of approxi-
mately IL parts rosin, part crude
rubber, with sufficient barium sulphate.
to give the desired color. In prepara-
ton the rubber is dissolved in gaso-
line, and the rosin is then mixed in
with an application Of heat, the col
oring material being added as re-
quired. ANY desired consistency can
be obtained by varying the proper
tions. A material with remarkable ad-
hesive properties is produced and
which can be heated so that it will
flow into the cracks and joints.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16

~
lime, at the rate Of about S pounds
Of poison per. acre Z, is
Zinc arsenite should be used with /
part of lime and applied at the rate
Of about four pounds per acre of the
poison. " aS y >,
The other miscellaneous arsenicals
generally contain some soluble ar
senic, andfit is better to use. them
with the addition of one or two parts
Of lime, as a safeguard against plant
injury. (. !,
Methods of Applying Poisons
The old standard method for treat
ing the cotton leaf worm is the "bag
and pole" with which everyone is
familiar, and this is still good when
ever other equipment is not available
Practically all Of these chemicals can
be applied with the bag and pole, but
it should bej remembered that such
chemicals as lead arsenate, calcium ar
senate, ETC., are of a>more sticky ma
ture than Paris green, and consequent
ly the bags for applying these should
be made of cloth Of more open
weave than those used for Paris
green. In addition, any standard cot
ton dusting dachine ordinarily used
for boil weevil control can be used for
the leaf worm also. In some districts
supplies of liquid sprayers are avail
able, and the majority of these chemi-
Gals can be applied in the spray form
with very good success. Whenever
possible, busting should be done when
the air is calm and the plant; are
moist, but in case of absolute emer-
gency fairly satisfactory sesults can
be secured by dusting throughout the
day, especially if duoting machinery
is available for use rather than the
bag and pole,
Tie present outbreak OF the leaf
worm is in some localities complicat-
ed by an outbreak of tie fall army
worm or grass worm (Laphygma
frugiperda). The presence of the lat
ter worm can usually ge noted by the
fact that it has a tendency to bore
into bolls and squares, eating a large
hole through the outside and then
practically following out the interior.
This worm is not quite as susceptible
to poisoning as the leaf worm, but
present reports innicate that the pois-
oning being odne for leaf wors con-
troll j also accomplishing a fair de-
gree of success in controlling the
grass worm.
This laboratory is attempting to
daintain as close a check as possible
on supplies or arsehicals, and this in
ofrmation will be kept up to date.
Owing to the shortage of such ma
terials, anyone planning to poison the
worm is advised to locate supplies just
as soon as possible after the need is
evident, and when unable to locate
any nearby stocks this laboratory will
be glad to assist in any way possible
in advising of the nearest source of
supply. Furthermore, this informa-
ton can frequently be secured from
your State Entomologist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16
Rheumatism al SO
S. S. 8. Thoroughly Ride tho Body os
rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering 10.
night The -scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limping ana
the common. ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care? 8. s. s.. Is one OF the
greatest blood purifiers known. and It
helps build moro blood cells. It's med.
fcinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. 1t never disarranges the stomach.
1t is, in fact, q splendid tonic, q blood
maker. q blood enricher. 1t banishes
tho entiro body. 1t builds firm flesh.
It Is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother. If you can not go
surely somebody in your family will
Somebody, get q bottle Of S. s. s.. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe
all drug stores. in two sizes. The
larger size Ia tho moro economical
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16
SUCCESS WITH ONIONS

Clemson College, Aug. ia good
example Of success in small way
with special crops is reported by
the Extension horticulturists from
Edgefield, S. c., where H. M. Nc
Laurin planted onions and made 115
bushels per acre, for which he re-
ceived $1.40 to $1.50 per bushel
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16
JOINT AND CRACK
FILLERS IN CONCRETE ROADS

Unsightly black lines, sometimes
jagged and irregular, which mar the
appearance Of practically all concrete
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16


Calcium arscnate should be applIed
at the rate fabout three to four
pounds per acre, either straight or
diluted with one part Of lime.
Lead arsenatc should be applied
without dilution at the rate of four to
five pounds per acre.
Paris green should always be mix
ed in the following proportions: 1
part Paris green, part flour, and
from | to parts Of lime. The flour
will make the mixture stick to the
plant and tho lime will reduce the
chance of plant injury. The mixture
should be used at such rate that
about two pounds Of Paris green per
acre will be applied.
London purple should be used in the
same manner as Paris green.
Magnesium arscnate should be u.s.
ed straight or mixed with 1 part of