davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
GLANDS

GLANDS, Sing grafted delicate operation will
 The deadly electric probably destroyed their powers Treating the ductes glands regulators body and mind will be
  intelligent goodnsud and dgenerates T
 That's important than restoring youth the aged by monkey glsuds"
 New believes who married twice Tue only probaby
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
Dies In Mexico City.

DOUGLAS-H. C. Gabilondo well known in this city, died in Mexico City yesterday after an illness of two or three months. He left here with bunch of cattle for shipment to Mex leo City about four months ago. when he suddenly became so serious that fel and Algardo Gabilondo, brothers, left for the capitol city and were with him at the time of his death. Another brother, Antonio, also resident of Auga Prieta was unable to go.
 The body will be shipped to Nogaies where it will be inferred in the fam fly plot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

Motherhood! Lucky you weren't there, because if you've any idea ot ever painting picture called Motherhood, you'd ha' gone straight out and cut your throat on the mat ill despair.
 Well, anyway, the banquet got more and more awkard to endure as 1t dragged on, and mighty glad l was when at last the girl got up-without a word-ahd picked up the baby and left us. We were no more chatty for being alone, can promise you.
 "Then all of sudden he began. He fished out some cigarets and chucked me one and we smoked like couple of exhaust valves for about two mln- utes and then he said, 'Hapgood, why on earth should 1 have to explain all this to you? Why should 1?
 T said, tiny bit starply-I was getting d bit on edge, you know-l said, Well, I haven't asked any ques tions, have I?'
 Sabre said, No, know you haven't asked any, and I'm internally grate- ful to you. But l know you're think ing them-hard. And know I've got to answer them. And l want to. l want most frightfully But what beats me is this internal feeling that l must explain to you, to you and everybody, whether l want to or not. Why shOula 1? It's my own house. I can do what like in it. I'm not, anyway, doing anything wrong. I'm doing something more right than I've ere done in my life, and yet everybody's got the right to be answered and--HapgoOd, it. the most bewildering state of at- fairs that can possibly be imagined. I'm up against code of social conven- tions, and by love I'm absolutely down and out
 Don you know what I am, Haps SoOd?' and he gave q laugh, as I've said. I'm what they call social out cast. A social outcast. Beyond the pale. Unspeakable. OstraCized. Blackballed. EXcommunicated.' He got up and began to stump about the rooms hands in his pockets, chin on his collar, wrestling with it-and wrestling, mind you, just in profound interest bafGlement.
 Then he settled down and told mc. And this is what he told mo-
 II
 VI Qcu Qe hdS out III GLAlCG llllo girl Ia seen--this Efrie, as he called her. Erfic BTight--had come to live as companion to his wife. It appears he more or less got her the job. Any way, she came. She came somwhere about October, '15, and she left early Tn March following, just over q year ago. His wife god fed up with her aud got rid of her-that's what Sabre says-got fed up with her and got rid of her. Aud Sabre was at home at the time. Mark that, old man, be. cause it's important,
 Very well. The girl got the sack and he went back to France. She got another job somewhere as com panion again. Well, he got wounded and discharged from the army, as you know, and in February he was living at home again with his wife in the conditions 1 described to NoU when began. tifN t
 The very week after I'd been down there, his wife, reading letter 1t breakfast one morning, gave kind | Of snort (as ] can imagine lD and lcbuckCd tho letter over Co bim and said. 'IIa. There's your wonderful Miss Bright for you, What did l tell you? What do you- think Of that? Hal
 (continued in Our Next lssue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
Attack Recalled.

DOUGLAS-Old timers were recall ling that it was II years ago yesterday that Red Lopez, notorious Mexican outlaw, attacked and seized Auga Pri- eta from the federal forces stationed there. Lopez took the tram few miles below Auga Prieta and came into the town with his small band Of followers, taking the federal troops by surprise. Two or three weeks later he was captured by federal troops and executed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
To compIete Work.

TOMBSTONE-George w. Brown, who has been in Wilcox the past two months, working on the Wilcox bank cases for the county attorneys office. arrived in Tombstone today and will complete his work on the cases here before the caes come up for trial dur ing May.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
| LARGE P|MPLES ALI OVER FACE
ltched and Burned. Caused Dis- fgurement. Cuticura Healed.

My face began to break out ip pimples and spots and itehed and burned all the time making me very uncomfoTtable. The pimples were large and red and festered, and were scattered all over my face, causing dishgurement.
 !" The trouble lasted about ix months. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which gave instant relief, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed" (Signed) Miss Doris D. Keyworth, ls4o Parker St.. Berkeley. Calf.
 Cuticufa Soap to cleanse and pu- rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura TalciIm to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purposes. Sample Kaeh Frrs by Mall. Address. "cusisurAI.sh- srAtsriaa, Dspt \, Xaidsu 4s, MAas." Sold avs-y- wheye. Svap Sec Ointznest Q and snc faicsira sSe &2E cutieura Soa2'shavss wiahout mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

J. w. Phelps of Oklahoma, has rent ed the J. R. Hook raach west of Me Neal MT Phelps and family made the trip by car from Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

The board of directors of the tele- phcne association held meeting at Light and are making the necessary arrangement to have the poles cut in the mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

Mont Boots is putting in lot of of sheep he now has.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

This vicinity is getting to be poul- try center and you can hear chicken talk" everywhere. Five thousand five hundred baby chicks have recently been shipped here from Pasedena.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

Judging from the appearances, Wal. ter Donnelley is going into the chic en business. He rcceived l.O00 Daby chicks from California.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
McNeal Notes

MeNEAL.--L. Althouse has returned to his work at BisDee after weeks vacation on the ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

M. and Mrs Nels Nelson have moved to Lowell H. NJ. Glendenning and family are now living on the Nel- son rauch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

E. H. Whpaker is bailing hay for Branty Scale on his ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

Mrs Pete Pec,u is recovering from a serious sick spell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
Liaht News

LIGHT-M l.. Frisbee has built a trailer for his car and expects to haul his big crop 0f lins beans to market iii it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
CHAPTER II
ConlIncd llanEOol :.


 All right. That was two months ago. Last week l was down at Tid- borough again. Some sort of a clerk was ill the shop as l went in. MT.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
Ask WINEs AND eEER

[ SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 14.- The Grain Trade Association of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce ad- dressed letter to President Harding today, saying that 1t had been request ed over the separate signatures of 5,044 land owners, owning in the az gregate 5.297S2l acres of land, to use it's best efforts to bring about amend ment to the Volstead act to legalize the manufacture and sale of light wine and beer. .
 There are 220,OOO,O0O Mohamme dans.
 Soviet Russia built 60 locomotives during the last 12 months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

of course He went bit along the passage and called out, Effie, you can scratch up a bit of lunch for MT. Hap
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
KRIBS-PETERMAN.

Miss Ruth Kribs and Mr.. Edward
H. Peterman were married at the
residence of the brides parents, in
Seattle, Washington, on last We'd
nesday morning. The bride is the
lovely and accomplished sister of
Mrs. CASTOR Sigur of this place,
with whom she resided for several
years. The groom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Pcterman and a
rising young business man. They are
favorites in our social circles.
The congratulations of their many
friends attend them, among whom is
the editor of the Banner. May the
same old story, but always beautiful
and new, continue to brighten and
gladden. their united lives, and guide
them through pathways where love
ever dwells and happiness lives con-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
MR.. JOHN CARSON LEWIS

MIR. John Carson Lewis, after a.
illness of several months, died in thi.
city on Friday, April 7th, at the ag,
OF oO years, 4 months and days
he was the son of the late Johr
Carson Lewis and Eliza A. Mayo. H
was native of Harrisonburg, La.
HIS father and mother both died
| when ne was a small boy, and when
| about eight years Of age he came to
Franklin and lived with his grand
mother, the late Mrs. Hiram Ander
son. At her home he grew up to man
mood. His father was a Confederate
soldier IN the war between the States
IN 1868, and before that war ended
ne made the supreme sacrifice of
patriotism. .
Mr.. Lewis was q successful business
man. For over quarter of q GEN.
tury 10 the insurance business in
Franklin, no man can arise and say
that his conduct was not all that
was honorable. In his dealings with
his fellow man he was exact, just,
and followed the strict rules of hon
or and integrity. Without self-love
and selfish ambition, he lived among
his fellows a correct and upright
life which commanded the highest
respect of all who knew him. He was
member of the Franklin Lodge of
ENs. He was man who was ever
in the forefront of every movement
for the betterment and advancement
of the town and the State, public
spirited, patriotic and charitable in
deed and mind. For twelve years the
town was bettered by his incumben-
cy of the mayoralty.
1nterment was made last Saturday
evening from the Methodist Church,
and the remains were followed to
their last resting place by a large
concourse of sorrowing friends. After
the Christian services the Elks took
charge of the services at the grave.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. James
A. Peterman, Charles Lauve, Frank
E. Robertson, Geo. D. Palfrey, E.
A. Delahoussaye, J. w. Foster, A.
w. Norman and A. G. Jacobs.
The passing away of Mr.. Lewis is
deeply felt and regretted and is a
distinct loss to this community. A
man always ready to, meet appeal
from those in trouble with kindness,
friendship, sympathy and help.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
st. Mary Citizens Meet In
Mass Meeting.

There was mass meeting of the
leading citizens of st. Mary parish
held at the Court House in Franklin
on last Wednesday. Resolutions
were adopted requesting Governor
Parker to borrow money through the
Board of Equalization to pay guards
for patrolling the levees because of the
high water, and favoring the appoint.
ment of Mr.. A. W. Norman, president
of the Oaklawn Sugar Company. as a
member of the Atchafslaya Levee
Board and calling upon all parishes
that would be affected by a break in
the levee system to put guards on the
dikes until the danger has passed.
A telegram from Mr.. A. II Gay,
chairman of the Atchafalaya Board,
to Mr. Norman was read, in which the
necessity for watchfulness was stress.
ed, 81, 5000 was raised to pay guards
who will be stationed at once in the
Point Coupee parish section. Repre-.
sentative Ernest E. Ditch, of Nor
gan City. was appointed chief in
spectOr and will be in charge of q
number of guards sent from st. Mary
parish to guard the dikes.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given to all tax
payers that / will complete the list
ing of all property in this Parish
for assessment purposes on or be-
fore Monday, April 10th, 1922. The
assessment lists will be open for In
spection by the public for twenty
days, beginning Monday, April 10th.
All taxpayers are notified that the
assessment list will be subject to
examination for this twenty-day
period, as required by law.
H. w. KAPPEL.
Assessor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
NOTICE..

Franklin, La, April 10th, 1922.
To Our Valued Clientele and Friends
The death Of our senior partner,
Mr.. John {. Lewis, which we an.
ncunce with sincere regret, will cause
no interruption Of the INSURANCE.
BUSINESS, same being continued by
the undersigned. on her individual
account, under the trade name Of
JOHN c. LEWIS & COMPANY.
Soliciting continuance, of your
confidence and favOrs, T
Very respectfully,
ELLA Nj. JOHNSON.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
MRS. EDWARD klHNEL.

Mrs. Kate Abel, widow Of the late
Mr., Edward Kihnel, died in Houstond
Texas, on last Wednesday, at the age
OF 81 years. Her body was brought to
Franklin on Thursday evening and
buried here. The funeral services were
held from the Episcopal Church. She
was a native of Franklin. Here she
was married and here she spent most
of her life. Several years ago she
removed to Houston and spent the re-
mainder Of her years on earth there.
She Is survived by three daughters
and two sons. The Banner extends Its
sincere sympathy to them in this sad
hour Of their loss and sorrow.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
OPERA HOUSE
FRANKLIN, April 1910.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Parish
of st. Mary

Succession of Eiphege Borne, Deceased.
No. 3033.
Whereas. Willie Borne. a resident q,
the Parish Of It. Mary has petitioped
this Honorable Court for letters of admir- :.
istration on the estate of the late Eiphege
Borne, deceased, intestate,
Notice Is hereby given to all to whom il
may concern to show cause within ten
days from the date of this uotificat;on
why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
ln evidence whereof, witness NV Off j.
ctal signature and the impress OF the sea,
Of my ONCE this llth day Of April, A. d..
1922. D''
l. J. Legendre,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

Mr.. F. J. Morvaut died in Port Ar
thur, Texas, on last Wednesday at the
age OF 66 years. His remains were
brought to Franklin last Thursday
and buried from the Catholic Church.
Mr.. Morvant was q resident of St.
Mary parish for many years, aud re.
moved to Port Arthur about eight
years ago. The Banner extends its
coincidence to the bereaved family.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.
Rev. j. Il. Swami, Rector.
Easter Day Services.

Holy Eucharist (plsin) at 1880 q. m. .
There will be sung Euchar arist al
$50 Q. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at IL
o'clock followed by the Holy Com.
munion.
There will be no Services at night.
. At the $3.50 Eucharist the Jun ior
Choir, augmented, will sing Penfol d 3
setting to the Kyrie, Gloria Tibi, Gra-
tias Tibi, Sanctus, Benedictus Qui
VENT, and AgDus Del. Dykes setting
OF "Hark! Ten Thousand Voices
Sounding" will be used as the Pro-
cessional and 1.-THE Strife Is Ger"
from Pslestrins, as the Recessional.
At IL .. NJ, ia addition to the Eas.
ter Hymns, Gsdsby's "Christ Our
Passover" and Browns "Benedictus
es Domino will be sung; also Pen.
folds setting of the holy Communion.
The members of the Church School
present their Easter Offering at the
y:30 service.
The general public ts cordially in-
vited to worship ct Saint Mary's
Easter Day.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

FARM LOANS - Three to ten
years. Anuasl payments. I'm.
mediate appraisems nt witheut
charge. Representing atsouaeet
Loan Companies. WILaun n.
KRAkkR, FIanklin, Il.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

just rs we are abOut>to go to press
we learn with pleasure of the mar
riage Of Miss Dollie O'Niell to Mr..
Lee A. Adams of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The bride 10 the accomplis he'd dsugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Emmet O'Niell
OF this place, and for some time has
been employed 10 the ladies depart.
ment of the First National Bank at
Tulsa. The groom 10 Div ision Engi.
neer for The Carter Oil Company in
the Burbank district of Oklahoma.
The Banner joins the many friends of
the young couple In extending con-
Rratulati0ns and good wishes.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe.
It's the most speedy remedy
We know. adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mayer announces
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Varina Rosalind, to MIR. Louis F..
Mayer. of New Orleans, which took
place last Tuesday in that city. The
bride has many friends in Franklin
with whom the Banner joins In wish.
ing the young couple . long life OF
happiness and cOntentmeut.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

What the N. Y, Herald says of
Way Down East:
'The patrons shrieked and roared.
They had Witnessed the most sensatiO.
nal photoplay climax that ever arous-
ed cataract OF emotions. Enough to
raise the hair on q mans head and
raise the man out of his seat"
: Opera House, April 18th and 10th.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

WEEn1
.r. 81. MARY PARISH. La
| :,1VaDA7. APRIL IS lgzs
r,.mer vas . legal visl'
y r r. e. oris.0' this week
!, c..,;,epe OF Crossdale,
Iis besI =. suest OF Miss Amoret
eas
=. ..,,,r.. Troth is here for the
~ !l4... ~ ssess Of her sister, Mrs
jss6. Boil
!. c.o,,e Taylor is spending the
- = I'd Mrs. E. C. Taylor |
-. aibert Silvermsn. Arthur
,.'.saa.,.,s Ss and Hugo Popkin. OF OF
,sI..s University are home 'or 'ne
nhdsJI
sch,rls, Pecot left Thursday
.ssIas sl ior Baton Rouge, having in
s I'D; 10 negro prisoners Tor the
rlstisr!'
!, nd Nrs. Earl T. zylicz and
! aiaren, Of Monroe, La, are
s'ai,9 NJ. zglics parents, Mr. and
] b ltsak zylies.
/ ~. Aus,io O'Niell. Clarence
- ,od Beverly Latham have
- from L. .. U., TO spend the
| II sessou here. i
N Lois Lobdell, who returned
~ Southsesiern Industrial for the
~ sssou, hos - her guest Miss
q Dusll o. Baton Rouge.
at1u ysfs Palfrey, Nora O'Niell,
iunA Cars, snd Ethel Giles, of
ftls. resurned from Newcomb to
q 4 holidays with their par.
uean Marvin Norris and Vito
! an Il Soule College, and Wilbur
I lEsaKd LOyols University, New
aiaa srs speeding the Easter holi-
MsiiA thsir parents.
Il sad Mn. Robert Barrow, Jr.,
h njeeing over the arrival last
Mas ins girl baby, Nellie May,
a6hdms ofthe brides parents, Mr..
MIN 4. ". Norman, At Oaklawn.
h Jsnes A. Peterman was a
INNS visitor to New Iberia on
h Wednesday.
n CITY Council viii meet in reg
= Z tnsatkly session next Wednesday
n 0arenton Shell Beach, under
= haaagenent Of Dr.. w. j. Ross,
msn Easter Sunday.
IA and wheelwright, auto
rilting and trimming. C. s.
= g scrry 70 learn that Mrs.
- - y sick. We hope for her
~ ecovery from her illness.
Y 9 Rscot is having a con-
"a, y vt down in front of his
sarner Adams and Third
e1.aal tsrn Of the court i
suao1 this week, and a i
q eases we're tried and dis
. sesiy v. Smith attended the
s g, State Medical Society|
- - - g forty-third annual
'a U Alexandria this week.
q 49, - isrv,ces VIII be held in all 9
- sesss' s' Aere tomorrow, and no
ssis y eongrsgations will as q
|lS.s; = slsa y !, g take part in the a
e jss;Ss.'' = 'als sacred and joyous
=. A'diss for Ford Cars. Is;
a & ;tsa;:sa. ;ss...tAe The surviving .
4 & -. I Insurance firm Of 9
- ~ { Co. win continue = :
e 2 - - IN the future = :.
ac - name Of and stvle II
- "a g City Clerk are 2
r6is y to delinquent e
teear attention to ft
- q -, 0xes were due
- . became delin- p
~ thereafter. =;
= : ssaane day rememha,. hr Z
34 XH{k ~ - =
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

rers Marvip Norris and Vito
,irA II Soule College, and Wilbur
1 Iisatd d Loyols University, New
aina sre speeding the Easter holi-
lrsiA thsir parents.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

IN yers Palirey, Nora O'Niell,
|Iu1II Cars, snd Ethel Giles, Of
TtlI1a rssurned from Newcomb to
q Il holidays with their par.
y
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

!, ,sd Mrs. Earl T. zylicz and
], y sidres, Of Monroe, La. are
s.s;ss NJ. zylicz parents, Mr.. and
a ltsuk zylies.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

M loi, Lobdell, who returned
tr Southwestern Industrial for the
~ nsson, hes - her guest Miss
4 Drsll oi Baton Rouge.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

u,.r.. Austio O'Niell. Clarence
- ,nd Beverly Latham have
- rom L. 3. U., to spend the
~ sessou here. 4,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15

Il ssd Nh. Robert Barrow, Jr.,
\ njeIeing over the arrival last
Nd ! ins girl baby, Nellie May,
ahhus Of he brides parents, Mr..
MIN 4. ". Norman, at Oaklawn.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
DOUG SAYS HE HAS
 LOST OWN IDENTITY
Film Star Tells Young Folks He Is Known Now as "AIr.
 Pickford"

New York, Nov. i0,--Mary Pick ford and Douglas Fairbanks were en- Enthusiastically received by 200 men- bers of the Junior Fellowship. a social organization of young people, In the parish hall of 5t. Marks church yes terday afternoon.
 Doug in A short spech, said he believed the picture language" opened a new field for education, as it could be understood by every one, from the natives in Africa to the wild tribes in Arizona. He told Of his experience with a tribe of Arizona h. dians, many of whom had never be- fore seen a white man.
 q believe" Doug said. that within two generations, through motion pie ture education, wild tribes Of people everywhere could be brought up to a level with modern civilization"
 Mary, sitting on platform beside her husband. said she would let him do the talking as Douglas Is the one who has all the say in our family" Doug" however. responded by say ing that was only the case in public. "I have even lost my identity through he said. Now am known everywhere as MT. Pickford.'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

own Judgments of European situa- tons by putting his ideas into con, tact with American views.
 He leaves for New York with hi4 mind made up and closed as to what will be the mutual and collective ad- vantage Of the United States, France and Europe generally,
 No Advice to Offer.
 "I shall talk about the league of nations but 1 have no specific advice 10 offer" he remarked, 'I believe In the idea Of the league. The world must have something of the sort. do not say that the league as it now exists Is what Americans should adopt. It does not satisfy me but I am for the aspirations"
 cemenceau has received immense quantities of advice from Americans as to what he should or should not say in his speeches, American travel CTS of distinction who have passed through Paris during the last two months have hcaped some of this ad- vice upon him. and others of no dis tlnction whatever have added to the burden upon his ears and eyes. So have many Americans domiciled in France. Even those living in the United States-thousands of them felt strange impulse to admonish md guide the tiger by their letters md 10 warn him against the com plexities of American politics. Some ,f the writers cautioned him not to De indiscreet and vex the republicans Others begged him not to disappoint he democrats.
 Of this flood of literature, Clemen- eau has only this to gay:
 No Classlfications.
 I shall of course have nothing to ,ay about America's interior politics.
 think Of the American people; ,ever separate Americans into cate tories or undertake to classify them."
 The tigers health appears to be ,xcellent and equal to the strain of ravel and public speaking that is ure to come.