davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-11-22
The Microbe of
Love" Ready for
Opening Friday
A Musical Show with Local
Players Starring. Seats
Going Fast
Over Sixty in Cast

When the curtain rolls up at the
Newark Opera House shortly after
eight next Friday night, large audi
ence Of Newark people will settle
back in their seats and see home
talent show produced on a modern
scale, when the "Microbe of Love" is
presented under the auspices of the
Newark New Century Club.
The above named piece, three act
musical comedy with a host of pretty
songs, scores of witty and catchy
lines and some dancing far above the
ordinary. is now being rehearsed
diligently under the watchful eye of
Miss Miriam Kempton. director for
the firm in Atlanta under whose su-
pervisior the show is given at various
towns in the East and South. Miss
hempton, beside directing all the
songs, dances and dialogues, plays the
leading feminine role, as Madame
Hymen Cupid.
To throw any light on the theme of
the play would be taking an unfair
advantage. 1t is sufficient to saw that
1t VIII be the most elaborate and COM
pIete show of its kind to be presented
IN Newark in several years. Over
sixty men and women, boys and girls,
all we'll known Newark people. are
taking parts. 1t is expected that A
few unfortunate folks in the audience
may enjoy some very wise cracks
thrown in their general direction.
The rehearsaIs are coming along
nicely. When it is taken into consid-
Grafton that the whole thing will have
been organized, cast rehearsed and
put on in the short space of ten DAYS,
it is clearly seen that the members
taking part are working overtime in
their efforts to make it a great
success.
All proceeds will be turned into the
fund for new equipment of the New
ark High School. Seats may be re-
served at either the Home Drug Co.
or Browns Drug Store.
Those in the cast are:
Spinsters-Mrs. J. P. Cam. Miss
Anne Ritz, Mrs. R. B. Harris, Miss
Eleanor Duffy, Miss Ruth Brown.
Miss Dora Law, Mrs. Alice Durant,
Miss Agnes Medill, Mrs. Ephriam
Brant, Miss Charlotte Hobbs. and
Miss Marjorie Rose.
Old Fashioner Wives-Miss Olive
Porter, Miss Marion Callaher.
Left Over Club-Miss Agness Me-
dill, Miss Charlotte Hobbs and Mrs.
Brant.
Bachelors-Mr. Ralph B. Harris,
Mr.. A. ". Graves, Mr.. Geoffrey Hoag-
land, Mr.. Aubrey Travers, Mr.. Ce-
dric Snyder, Mr.. Theodore R. Dantz,
Mr.. William Armstrong, Mr.. Roy
Stephens.
japanese Maids-Miss Harriet Will
son. Miss Frances Buttles.
The Henpecks-Mr. Henpeck, Mr..
~ - AiSiANoNhs -ilS. E1tllptth. MISS
Bessie Nottingham.
Chorus Girls-Misses Elsie Hubert.
Marion Durnall, Beatrice Gregg,
Gladys Clarke, Evelyn Stoll, RATHER
inc Hubert, Elma Robinson, Dorothy
Hayes, Katherine Holton, Ida Mac
Murray, Pauline Widdoes, lydia
Young, Alice Charsha. Laura Perkins,
Erika Grotham, Edith Chambers,
Mary Rose. Edna Holton.
Chorus Men-Messrs. Barclay Arm
strong. Herbert Henning, Paul Con-
rad, Floyd Hubert, Lewis Green,
Reginald Rose, Albert Strahorn,.
Henry Townsend, George Bland.
Wilson.
Francis Richards.
Accompanist - Miss Nellie B.
Niolinist-Mr. Vail, of the ALL
College Orchestra.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
FIRE BACK OF RED MEMS HOME

The fire bell sounded about 5.35.
due to a fire in the old quarry back
of Red Mems Home.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
'l'lSLATION PROGRAM
VI SPECIAL CONGRESS

"epubllcan leaders of Con-
4'@ have the following legis-
Slen on their program for the
s'ai sessions beginning to-
''iOw and the short session to
|@ March 4th:
The Ship Subsidy Bill.
appropriation bills for Gov
'1nent department.
a rural credits bill for loans
FARMERS.
,t' ~endment y of the Esch<Cum-
'S = Transportation Act.
!, r'ous u groups in the Senate
a mouse will endeavor to OBJ
!. "a Consideration of the follow
n '''uierS bonus bill.
sava'y Ford's offer for Muscle
n !, nufsum bill providing re-
h., ~, = disabled officers of the
A hin \.
MAJ, ~ uniting campaign ex-
Mn. OF candidates for
&psaa paeation of the powers of
'e'eral Reserve Banks.
t,,,,, a,nment = of Attorney
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
The St. Mary Banner, Saturday, July s, 1922.
SPECIAL MEETING TOWN
COUNCIL.
Franklin, La, June 90, 1922.

Franklin, La, June 29, 1922.
The newly-elected Town Council
met in special session this day, for
the purpose of organizing into a
body and electing officers.
The following members having
been duly elected and commissioned
took the oath of office:
Chas. Lauve, Mayor; Marvin Nor
ris, E. A. Boudreaux, Wilson McKer-
ALL, Jr., Jacob Anderson, L. T. Tall
bot, Councilmen.
On motion of Mr.. McKerall, sec
onded by Mr.. Anderson, nominated
Mr.. Marvin Morris Mayor pro tenn.
On motion of Mr.. Morris, seconded
by Mr.. Talbot, Hon. Chas. Lauve
was nominated as Superintendent of
the Electric Light and Water Works
Plant at salary of $500 per
month.
Mr.. McKerall, seconded by Mr..
Boudreaux, nominated Mr.. Philip
Albares Marshal and Street Com
missioner, at a salary of $4,000 per
month. There being no other nominal
tions he was declared elected.
Mr.. Anderson, seconded by Mr..
Morris, nominated Mr.. William Gle
ments Night Marshal at a salary of
$4,000 per month. There being no
other nominations he was declared
elected.
Mr.. Boudreaux, seconded by Mr..
Talbot, nominated Miss C. Aucoin,
Town Secretary and Tax Collector,
at salary of $4,000 per month.
There being no other nominations
she was declared elected.
Mr.. McKerall, seconded by Mr..
Anderson, Mr.. R. L. Sigur was NOM
mated Town Treasurer. There being
no other nominations he was declar-
ed elected
Mr.. McKerall, seconded by Mr..
Talbot, nominated DR.. B. W. Smith
as President of the City Board of
Health, at salary of $250.0O per
year. There being no opposition he
was declared elected.
The Honorable Mayor appointed
Messrs. E. A. Boudreaux and JACOB
Anderson to comprise the Finance
Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Anderson, sec
onded by Mr.. Talbot and carried.
Mr.. W. H. Latham was appointed
Public Printer. Mr.. Latham designa-
ted The st. Mary Banner as the Of
fcial journal.
There being no further business
before the meeting, on motion duly
made, seconded and carried, the
meeting adjourned.
C. AUCOIN. CHAS. LAUVE,
Secretary. Mayor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08


There are Indian tsles ez tAA flliar
rock, which Is located about l,0g0 feet
from the Washington shOre, and which
stand about 70 feet from the suffAee
of the Columbia river. and Of the o.
currences thereabOuts. real ana knAei.
full. One IL that Chief Skamok&wa,
his ire aroused because q QAtsoD
brave made away with the chiefs
daughter, hurled the rcck 1t The -
parting canoe Of tina swain ffvm the
tribe across the river. missing the efalt
but implanting the huge pillar In niA-
stream. The BOck extends belsv ~
3O-foot depth, and the base. a pssjse-
tion, is said to have a. apDfsx1nato
width In excess Of 50 feet.
George Vancouver. following 0szf1.
the d!scovePer Of the s1vef, S4ehk a
Il In 1872 a. "the remaSkhble rallar
rock" He IL said to have Nm tsaA
Of the rock BY Gray and tntered -
river on the way dQx4 rAe essse.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
",NashIne Ones Sslisd llnse.s

The phrase, washing ene's soiled
linen,' Is popularity used to e1pYSss
airing Of unpleasant private Affairs
or family quarreis in public, the anal,
ogy being, u course, that both ars
matters for disposition In the pvi@aex
Of ones home. =
The expression comes down Is N
as one OF the brain ehildysz ~ VOL
taire. the famous French fatiriet. The
occasion for its bngin fs said 70 hav,
taken place IN 1746. when aene,si
Maustein wrote to voltaire asking 10
be vindlcated publicly sf seeusatisns
made against him.
roltaire happeaed to be seeuysea
In answering the appeal of Fsedeslek
Of Prussia 10 help him straiehtea suk
one Of his diiemmas. 30 he repale6
IT, Maustein:
''The king has sent me eomo of
his dirty linen to wash. ! via vssh
vours aaaher u9e~
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF THE
PARISH OF ST. MARY.

Monday, July 10th: 9Th ward, 1st
Precinct, Morgan City, City Hall, 9
A. NJ. to / P. M.
Monday, July 10th: 9Th Ward, End
Precinct, T. Aucoin's Store, Amelia.
1:3O P. M. to 6 P. M:
Tuesday, July 11th: 7th Ward, 1st
Precinct, Jullien's Store, 9 A. NJ. to
/ P. M.
Wednesday, July 18th: 9th Ward,
1st Precinct, Bank of Berwick, 8 A.
M. to / P. M.
Under the New State Constitution
every voter must have re-registered
since January LIST. 1922, in order to
vote in any future elections.
C.. A. AYCOCK.
Parish Registrar Of Voters for St.
Mar! I'arish, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
poAEoTRY LESSONS
FOUND m Bi0lR

The doctrine Of forest preservation
10 NO now doctrine. Th, Louisiana
Legislature In Act No. 23a. Of 1890 pro
vided that landowner co"ld collect -
damages from anyone setting n,e -
his land. and destroying ssplinEs aad
young tree growth. the cost OF artiN.
cially planting and cultivst!ns such
growth to the point Of Development st
the time OF fire. About five thousand
years before this enactment, Moses.
the Hebrew law-givsr. enacted (Exe-
dus kits: If = fire break out and
catch in thorns. SO that stocks Of corr.
or tho standing corn. or the field 10
consumed therewith: he that kindled
tho fire shall surely make,
The disastrous effect Of forest firss
II graphically shown In Joel. chapter
l, verses is, - and 20:
"Hov do the beasts sroan. the herds
q cattle arc perpiexed. because they
have no pasture yea. the noeks e
shssp are made desolate.
% Lord. TO Thee will l cry: for the
fire hath deyoured the pastures Of the
Wilderness, and the flame hath burned
I'll The trees of the field.
Tho beasts Of the field also cry
unto Thes: For the rivers Of water
are dHsd up. and the fire hath dsvoar.
ID the pastures ef the Wilderness"
Tho rivers are dried up" Some oas
Suilt . fire In the woods during Q
arouth.
The vengeance Of tho Lord upon 4
stiff.necksd and rebellious people st
times took the form of destruction q
their forests. Consult Ezekiel II: ~.
a.. 4s and ~ verses:
And will cause you to PASS under
the rod,
and - shall loathe your.
solves in your own sight Tor eli The
evils that 70 have committed.
Son OF man. set thy face tovael
the south, and drop thy word tswara
the south. and prophesy against the
forest Of the south field:
And SAY to the Norost q the south.
Hear the word Of the Lord: TAus
saith the Lord 0cd. Behoid, I will hin.
die fire In thee. and Il shall devsur
every green tree Ia thee, snd svsrt
dry tree: the flaming flame sAali nsk
b auenoAed. aad all taess frsn the
south to the asstA shall b Aur1sA
thereia."
Another AiviAs curse:
Isaiah iK:lS, -: ''For visksAnsss
bufneth % the tire: Il shall devour
the briers ana tAoras and shall kiaAls
in the thicksts q the cersst, ana thsr
shall mount " Aks the Mstiag ~ q
smoke. l
"TAeousA the wrath q che Lsra q !!
hosts 10 the isnA Aaskenel. ana the
people shall 30 - The Nlel q The fiss:
no man shalt spare HE SrotAer.'
Isaiah x:ls. ls, 10: "Thsrsfsro shall
the Lord, ths LsrA q Assts, ssnA
Ameng his eat enss lsasnsss: end ~,
Asr his glory At shall kialis . 1us9x
Ing liks tAe bafaiAg ef Q nRe.
"AAd shall consume tAs sissy q Ais
forest. and q Ais fruitful eCla. bseA
soul and body: aad tAe1 shall - @
when . standard baassr faiasstA.
And tAs rest q TIE trees q his ~.
est shall b tow. that . chiiA nay write
thsm." I
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-08
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We recommend Blue Star for all
foot trouble, such as hard or soft
corns, bunions, sweaty feet or &C.
zema of the feet; and all skin dis
eases, such as Itch, Eczema, Ring
worm, Poison Oak. Old Sores and
Sores on Children. Will not stain
your clothes and has pleasant
odor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Improved Pitching Is Big
Hope Of Chicago White Sox

him. and he did no, toll the last six
weeks OF tho season.
This has been pointed out m n
basis OF supposing that tho sox can
win with good pitching. Tho club
has also outhit tho Giants by con-
siderable margin the first five exhi.
hition games this spring.
Earl Shccly will be at first base.
Eddie Collins at second and Ernie
Johnson AZ short
Third base is In doubt Eddie Null
iigan. who played II last year. was a
holdout and then became sick. The
absence Of MuiliEan gave Harvey
Mcclellan HIS chance. lie has al.
ways been rated n flashy fielder but
a weak hitter. In the series with the
New York Giants he has been a reg.
ular Babe Ruth. lie IL to start at
third.
The outf,eld will be the same as
last ycar--Falk. Mostil. Strunk and
Hooper.
The efficiency OF the Sox depends
upon how Russell. Hodge. Acosta and
Robertson can pitch when the league
race tightcns up.
Faber is n known quantity, and 80
is Kerr, II he signs. Tho Sox may
advance a notch In the standings. but
a careful survey fails to hold out any
hopes for first division unless n base.
ball miracle occurs. There have
been more startling upscts. but they
are rare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

CHICAGO. April 7. Improved
" pitching IL the only hope OF the
whit. Rox In the 1879 American
league race. Outside the box. no I'M
provcmetna have been made, and the
brttcrmcnt OF the pitching is n prob
lem that will be solved only after
tho championship season is well I'M
der way.
JuH, now Charles Robertson seems
IN. best bet OF the spring work lie
liz n right. handler who was with the
club in 1918. and was sent 10 MIN
neapolls several times. only TO be
brought back In tho autumn and
shipped out in the spring.
Robertson performed effectively
against the Giants this spring. He
has n lot OF stuff" and knows how
to work.
Don Jose AcoFta- sent to the sox
via the waiver route from the Attn
ietics, looms good In comparison with
the other Six Fingers. Acosta Is tho
Cuban who was with Washington for
several seasons. Griffith has a bug
for big men, and worked the Cuban
only OCCASIONAL. The little man
seems to have arrived.
The third best pitching prospect Is
I.everette, last year with Fort Smith.
Ark. He IN n powerful youth. n
natural ball player. He In right.
handler.
John Russell. powerful left
handler, is considered "A regular. He
was with the Sox last season. but
did not take his work seriously.
Russell kept In shape last winter.
and worked In the California Winter
league. He IL a finished workman.
and no doubt will work every fourth
day. providing some weakness not
now apparent does not develop.
Shovel Hodge. with his appendix
removed, is an improved hurler. He
may make the grade this senson.
Urban Faber In himself after an op-
Grafton. Dick Kerr In n holdout. while
Wilkinson and McWeeny do not ap-
pear 20 have improved any.
No strength has been added 10 the
inficld or the outfieid. The Sox man.
agement did not seem 10 crave rookie
fieldcrs. In fact, young ball players
are scarce, and the Sox were unable
to make trades or purchases In their
own league.
Last senson Urban Faber won rs
games with this Same club behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Star League Gossip

osDennsn William Reilly has been
signed 10 replae. shisids German.
"canny" oshes and Clifford
Reese have been sdaed .. the Wash
taEt.n rark team and ccssse Msfs
has s--a dreppsd.
TED Martin. Walter Mocarty and Jack
Wehenberg have been signed BY the
Washington Laundry Co. and nafus
Layton. George sheets and mn MaietHky
have been dropped
Charles Harness hs. been signed BY
the Hro~a brothers billiards
The seh~siuie fc< eusday's s.p~~.
revised. ~tii be pabiished In Tue star
tesne~se~.
In Milling eat contracts IN the future.
the lines for the signature OF the league
secretary and date % ming contract
filled In BY the manager Of the league
fsui. weinriri Ia. been signed BY tho
VttU n.mt4Au ana lf"o W 8&ito4
ford have h~es listed by tho sse~n
Lake Jueiess.
r. Doyle and Eugene Nance have
been signed ~ the zsroisns Cubs. and
Louis Fes and Charles Ss~comb have
been dropped.
-r.t'. ncrxh. captain % the ballard
high school team. has been signed ~ the
West woodland Merchants. 1. l. t>sbsgxh
replaces joe gaickstad GA the same team.
D.a ncveti. James uisshsns ssa
Clyde WaGs~s have bc~a siEo<d By
the M nsHk~< Wtidc~ss. and Ames
n~<r~st. Addison Ame~ and uewsrd
Wsmsrh have ell he~s dsopprdL
yehn MsisttA ana sandy Roberts have
been adasd 90 the independents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Ing on the Coast for years. IL a smart
ring man and Is backed up by years
u experience. But those years may
be his undoing tonight.
Rivers has shown everything that
a classy battIer needs in his last two
Tacoma starts. He can hit. box. lead
counter. feint and take 'enn. And.
what's more, he has a good head. All
he lacks Is experience.
Jack Corners. his manager. may
be pushing him a BIT too fast By
sending him against Burns, but n the
youngster gets over tonight's hurdle
he stands a good chance Of breaking
into the bic money.
Harry Eagles boxes Joe Black in
the semi-windup. This pair OF light.
weights figures TO put up n pretty
good bout. Black lost TO Rivers last
week.
Mickey Dempsey. the hard-htting
Portland youngster. stacks I'D with
Joe Mason. a San Francisco mitt
product.
Jimmy Cole. Spokane feather.
weight. meets Danny Martin, Taco.
ma miller, In the second bout, while
Freddie McCgne and Pal Heating,
Tacoma bantams open the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

"Billy didn't need a rider. I BE-
iieve that N you tied a sack Of oats
to his saddle he would 70 TO the
post. wait the springinx OF tho bar.
rier. set off and lay just hack of
thu pace. and when they straight.
ensd out In tho stretch he would
make hla move. and probably win
going away"
LOTUS has II horses IN training
At Belmont Park for G. J. Ryan.
among them Sea Mint. who was
suchsa appointment last year. IL
s-yearoids and four youngsters.
LOTUS considers Sorthciiffe OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

the syear-olds as the b~s, prospect
for the coming SEASON. Last year
no had hard luck. but showed arnax.
ing speed In his trials.
OF the 2ycaroIds prowheda. a
chestnut colt. gives tho nost prom.
Use.
Whether LOTUS win have .he
same success as a trainer as he did
ms jockey only the futurr can tell.
f3ut " hard work and thoro
knowledge OF horses count for any.
thing LOTUS should put the Ryan
eolors in the forefront Of the racing
stables this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Fal1en Should Be Barred
BY sEABURN BROWN

Something Is wrong In the boxing world when one
fighter by merely refusing TO carry out an agreement
can cause the postponement Of entire show and ats
appoint promoters hundreds Of fans and seriously IN
terrupt training plans Of reasonable pugilists
frankie Farren California lightweight single handed
halted boxing in Seattle for week by declining TO box
In the main event Of the Cascade Athletic clubs smoker
slated for tomorrow night As result the caro- mas
been moved over into next week.
Farreu gave the excuse that he had signed to fight
on Tuesday evening Friday, and that the change In
dates automatically cancelled his agreement.
Perhaps legally he Is right. But none OF the remain
inc PRINCIPALS took advantage Of 70 slight pretex
There Is just one way to remedy this running out
evil. good example should be made Of frankie Far.
rem II he barred from boxing here Tor the resi- Oh
his natural fe he wouldn't pull such tricks elsewhere,
and the rest Of the ste fraternity would profit by the
example.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Man O'War Greatest
Horse, Says Lotus
Famous Jockey, Now Trainer of Thorobreds, Talks on
Racing Game; Johnny Ranks With Tod Sloan and
Snapper Garrison
BY BILLY EVANS
TOMMY LOTUS at

Johnny LOTUS ut time considered the best
j jockey in the world.
His ranks with such great jockeys Tod Sloan and
Snapper Garrison.
Lotus is seeking racing laurels trainer of
thoroughbreds.
Perhaps rider of the present day Is in better position
discuss the merits of of the leading horses Of the
American turf.
LOTUS has ridden most Of the great horses Of the last Is
years. Here is what he thinks of them:
The best horse rode undoubtedly Man O War.
II think that Shadrach about the meanest Shadrach
2year-od racing at Juarcz, Mex He had started
before with other boys but coming out Of the chute he
would turn the wrong way of the track.
His asked me to try him. l made up my mind
that Shadrach wouldn't take the Of the track
with He didn't He took the fence, and dropped off
going
The smartest horse that rode Billy Kelly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Harry Heilman to Wait
Out Pitchers This Year

George Sister and Ty Cobb combined
Ovcrnnxiety 10 hit brought failure
10 him on many trips 20 the plate.
lie went after everything within
reach. and waiting out pitcher was
impossible for him.
Holman will not be able 20 help
his batting by changing 20 the left.
hand side Of the plate. for he VIII
have 20 continue appearing as a
right handed batsnan.
He also will not be able 10 In
crease his speed. for he In slower
nght now than he was last spring.
but Hellmann does say that he will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Tf~ support In tho early frames
was about on a par with Anek's
brand OF hurting. Boots and mis-.
plays by the Indian fieidsrs gave the
Seals such a lead by the end OF the
seventh inning that the three sco~s
taiif-d by Seattle In n desperate
ninth.lnnlnE rally went for nix.
Henke. who relieved Mack In the
fourth canto. went fairly well as
long as he lasted. holding the oppo.
nition 20 one count. May pitched the
last inning for the Horthernsrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

HARRY HErLMANN. champion
= a batsman Of the American
league n pounding tho ball Just as
hard this spring M he did at any time
last season. II not harder.
Heilmann led the league for 1921.
with an average Of .ssf. lie would
have baited well over 400 If
Ito batted from tho left hand side
of the plate.
lie could run faster.
lie could take n strike.
Hciimann hit probably more bad
balls last SEASON than Iris Speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

have an advantage this year. because
he Intends making every pitcher he
faces pitch 70 him
lie could not take a strike before
but he II going 70 take strikes this
year. and he says he win hear
STRIKE two called more times Ia
any month this season than he ia
all Of last year. He Ia not going after
bad balls any more
Heilmsnn has shown plenty Of pa
tiencs IN the exhibition games this
spring. and IL he continues doing
that he II liable 20 lead the Amsri-
can league batanen for the second
neason In eucceasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
j. Stanley Webster
to Seek Reelection

Congressman J. stanley Webster
Of Spokane announced Wednesday
that he would seek reelection. He
VIII run from the Fifth congregational
district. Webster quit the state su.
preme bench to Gust G. c. Din, who
for two terms was the states only
democratic representative In con
Gress.