davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Spectators 'sRush''
Sarazes, to CiUe Trophy

HDlTTSBURGH, Aug. 1s.--So eager
a were most of the spectators to
have Sarazen win the professional
title that as soon as he had holed
his putt on the fifteenth green they
made rush for him and hoisted
him high in the air.
Then the gallery turned and wor.'
ried the champion all the way back
to the clubhouse, distance of more
than half mile, and there pre-
sented him with the large Wana-
maker trophy.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Cardinals puv lnfelder

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-The St. Louis
Nationals to-day announced the pur-
chase of Ray Blades, second basersan
from Houston, of the Texas League
Blades has been leading the Texas
League in batting. He Will report to
the locals Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Miss Wills Is Victor Ouer
Mrs. Bu1,dy in Net Title Play
Girl From California Eliminates
the Former Champion, o., 6-3; Mrs. NAL
lory Defeats Miss Bancroft in Other Semi-Fina

For the second time in the history America
girl will the title champion
snip at Forest Hills to-day Eighteen
out OF the West and electrified the tennis world national
title when her seventeenth birthday off Yesterday
then May Sutton
CT four children down defeat before
ton Miss Helen Wills of California in round of the annual
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

and Miss Edith Sigourney scored with
unexpected ease over the experienced
team of Miss Clare Cassel and Miss
Marie Wagner, the score ending 6--l,
6-3 The losers failed to show their
customary steadiness or strategy, and
barring period early in the second
set when they held twogame lead,
We're outplayed and outspeeded.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
National Open Champion Is
Victor Ouer French, A and 3
Morning Round Ends All Square and French Holds
opponent Even Until Ninth Hole i'm Afternoons
Then Sarazen Makes Brilliant Squirt to yictorv
By Ray Mccarthy

oAhMoNT, Pa Aug 18Gene Sarazen,
America golf champion right be csed s one
oI the greatest golfers of all time In winning American
BY defeating Emmett French Of Youngstown Ohio the
mai round and
this of tho national and
The professional championships in same year
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Pitts Gels Now Manager

Charlie Pitts, the Australian light
weight. who has fought and held his
own with the best lightweights and
welterweights in this country, has
changed pilots and is now being man
aged hY Paul Kessler.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Johnston Beats KeIleher and
l)oercomes Old Newport Jina
After Four Futile Efforts i'm Many Years. Little
BiAi'' Finally Wins Right to Have Name Inscribed
on Casino Cup When He OutpIays New Yorker

NEWPORT, r. L. Aug 18Wiliam M. national lawn
tennis champion has at last Newport tournament After
failing to get Kpmagae Tden Griffin
CT futile effort the little Californian to-day the big Gun
at the Casino with nesded victory
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Buffalo Four Wins
AT Alexandria Raw

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-
The Buffalo Country Clubs polo team
to-day defeated the Thousand Islands
two goals in handicap.
Seymour Knox was the star of the
Buffalo team. and General Bickford
made several brilliant and spectacular
plays on the defensive.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
THIRD SET
sa.,syscn. wood o4652&S $40
Alongside Gomar. 42703S- SIS 4
sTROKE ANALYSIS
RECAPITUIATION

10 points.
points
ump!re-R. Clifford Black. Time-1 100.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
The line-up !:
THoUsAND rsLANDs.

]. Casa Eaua........1 "A. c. Bostwick
s. II. Knox 2.......A G.. Miles
Gen. H. c. Bickford. 8. 80. A. Greeuing
@. Schoeltkepf. Back Fl. Ambrose Clark
Summaries--Buffalo: Goals scored, Biok-
ford, .; Knox, naua. !; Total, II; BY
scored: Boatwick. l: Miles. !; by pony. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
n TO Highest Peak Wins Pro" kon
Spanish Team
Defeated by
Australasians
Patterson and O'Hara Wood
Win From Alfonso and
De Comar, 0-3, 6-3, 6-4
FIRST SET

pstierson wood 441ios4zi ass 6
alonse- DE Gomar. 104 $50 a--2s
STROKE ANALYSIS
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re C,,red

rsa Dy IL local al applications, as they cannot
Catarrhe .ne diseased portion OF the ear
sa9nai treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MMEDlClNE Is a constitutional ramedv.
ss1an Gsatarrhal Deafness is caused by an IN :n.
asaea tha e., eondition Of the mucous lining of
ine, sussachlan Tube. When this tube Is
iniiamed you have a rumbling sound or
,,ihperIect a., hearing, and when it Is entire
y ~ closed. Deafness is the result. Unless
hear,na ts ,lnalammation 1na can be reduced. your
nearhg may be DESTROYED forever
Halls CATARRH MEDICINE acts
teneough the blood on the mucous sur
faces races or the system. thus reducing the in
tons. '''' '''SAs ''oiio'4
1ircuiars free. All Druggists,
r. D. cheney & Co, Toledo Ohio.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
Central Stars Here Tomorrow

Tomorrow at the fair grounds the
crack baseball team of Central, St.
james parish, will cross bats with
the local nine and a spirited and ex-
citing game is promised. The St..
James lads have a stronger team this
season than last year. Sutherland.
the famous professional twirler
of New Orleans, will be on the firing
line for them. They are said to feel
confident of their ability to admins
ter trouncing to the home boys.
The locals are also in excellent form
and are ready for the battle. Libby
Robert will be on the mouna Id
Wood behind the bat, and they to-
gether with the other members of the
club can be depended upon to make
the fur fly" and to give the visitors
a good time. A hotly contested and
splendid game is expected and there
Will no doubt be large number of
fans on hand to witness the combat.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
Dances For Graduates.

Two enjoyable dances were given
this week in honor Of the graduating
class of Donaldsonville High SCHOOL,
The first was given last Tuesday
night by Henry Maurin and Miss
Maude Poirrier, two of the gradu-
ates, at the residence of Mrs. Charles
Maurin. Music was furnished on the
piano by Henry Kocke, who also en-
tertained those present with several
vocal selections. Refreshments con-
slstlng Of ice cream and cakes were
served, and a most enjoyable time
was had be all.
The second dance was given We'd
nesday night, by Clyde Ayraud, also
& graduate, at the home of his par
ents at Barton, and this also proved
a most delightful affair. The front
yard was beautifully Illuminated with
Chinese lanterns. Music was fur
nlshed by colored musicians Re-
freshmcnts were served and the young
people enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20

u. A. ROUSSEAU, Dealer, D0naldsOnville, La.
Eskridge--Pe eltier.

Geo. w. Eskridge, prominent busi-
ness man Of Tallulah, La, and Miss
Jessie Peltier, daughter of C. O.
Peltier of this city, were married
at the Catholic church here Thurs
day at II o'clock a. m, in the pres
ence of relatives of the bride and a
few intimate friends. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother, C.
o: Peltier, Jr. Rev. C. M. Chambon
OBLIGATED. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner in honor of the
couple was served at the Peltilname.
The couple left on the steaal (gie
for Burnside, where th )Eded
the Yazoo and Missisia1a train
for Vicksburg, whey spend
few days befor !, u
residence in Tain * r. -
groom conducts DIN The
bride was until recently employed as
chief operator at the locai telephone,
exchange. She is Possessed of an
amiable disposition and is very popu-
lar with all who know her. Conera-
tulatlons are extended the, bride and
groom for happy welded life.
Advertise in the Chief. It pays!
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES.
Interesting Commencement Exercises
Nine Receive Diploms.
The senior class of the Donald

The senior class of the Donaldson
vile High School held their COM
mencernent exercises in the audlto-
rum Of the school last night. The event
,y;,.. most successful in every respest.
The attendance. said to be the larg-
,st in the history of the schol, num-
bercd more than eight hundred per
sons. Every seat in the auditorium
Wa filled, and the halls were crowd
Cd to capacity.
Rev. II. H. Hines of the local Meth
odst Church delivered the invocation.
He was followed by Miss Constance
Vulliamy who, as class salutatorian,
delivered the address of welcome on
behalf of the class. Miss Mildred
Martin delivered the valedictory ad-
dress Both of these short talks we're
eloquently given. Clyde Ayraud, a
member of the class, then rendered
a piano solo.
The commencement address was
given by the orator of the occasion,
Hon. Robert B. Butler, state senator
from Terrebonne parish. Senator
Butler spoke on the subject of tax
alton and clearly outlined the rea-
sons why the system of taxing agrl-
cultural lands is in need of radical
changes. In his direct talk to the
members Of the graduating class, Mr..
| Butler emphasized the Importance OF
self -c4ptidnfe and the necessity OF
- to reach worthy goal,
Hult to attain.
II Walter Lemann of this city
Resented the diplomas to the class:
| Mr. Lemann discussed the work of
the school, and laid particular empha-
sis on the subject Of the high school
library. He told of the first rank
that the Donaldsonville High School
Library holds in the state, and ap-
pealed to the citizens Of the town to
take advantage of the library, make
it function to the fullest degree, and
thus enable it to maintain it's present
leadership among public schoQ
ries of Louisiana. Mr.. Lema7
scented diplomas to the memb
the class as follows: Clyde AEfdd
Louis Marsala, Mildred Martin, Hanxy
Maurin, Lillian Noel, Alvin Ourso,
Helen Pardo, Maude Poirier and Con-
stance Vulliamy. 800
The scholarship to the Louisiana
State University was presented to
Mildred Martin and the scholarship
to the Louisiana State Normal Col
lege was presented to Constance Vul-
liamy.
The work of the class was briefly
reviewed by B. c. Alwes, the princi-
pal of the school, who stated that all
members thereof intend to further
their studies at some higher institu-
ton of learning Attention was also
called to the close race for first
honors of the class, Miss Mildred Mar
tin earning this distinction. Miss
Constance Vulliamy was next, with
aXgeneral average for the session
within twenty-three hundreths of a
point of first place.
The gold medal offered by the In
Iserstate Ba11 81 ~ rust Company of
! :: :: {: {:
was vS som Farewell by the class.
The regular commencement eyer
uses were preceded Friday morning
ny the issuance of certificates to n,s,
plls OF the seventh grade, who were
promoted to the high school depart
these certificates and urged that the
recipients continue their studies
through the high school.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20

THE Landry residence property, 3O5 ST.
4 Patrick street. is offered for sale at a
reasonable price. House contains four
bedrooms, sitting room, dining room bath
room, closet and three galleries
kltchen connected to house For particu-
lars, apply to MISS JEANNE LANDRY,
Donaldsonville La
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
WEAK SPOT STRENGTHENED.
Hard Work of Volunteers Save Levee
at Crevasse Settlement

A weak spot developed in the river
three miles above Darrow, last Tues
day, which caused considerable
anxiety among the inhabitants of
that neighborhood. The weakness
was due to a slide or settling Of the
levee. The alarm was given imme-
diately and in a short time men be-
gan to gather at the scene from the
vicinity and from all parts of the
New River section of the parish
Lumber wheelbarroWs, sacks and
shovels were procured and before
many hours had elapsed over 200
citizens, who had assembled there to
volunteer their services without pay,
were hard at work, building runs,
shoVelIng earth into sacks and roll
ing the heavily laden wheelbarrows
to the place where danger threaten |
ed. These men live behind this
leyec, and everything that they own L
in the world was at stake. A Gre t
vase at that point would have meant 4
utter ruin to them. For that reason f,
they worked hard and heroically, and
their efforts were rewarded. The
crisis was passed, the levee was saw
ed. And while a close watch is be-
ing kept on this particular spot, no
dnrines thr present High water.-----,f
All of those who so seneroosly
and SO unstintedly gave Of their time time
and labor in strengthening the 1Lt
vase Settlement levee, deserve me
sincere congratulations and thanks
of their fellow men. They saw the
danger They realized what a break
there would mean to themselves
their families and their neighbors,
and they threw themselves in the
breach and saved the day.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
Telephone Offices Merged.

The local Office IF the Cumberland
Telephone Company has been con
.&olldated with the company's office at
Plaquemine, and henceforth the cor
poration's affairs at the Donaldson
vile exchange will be managed from
Plaquemine. AS a result Of the con-
solidation, W. I. Austin, who has
held the position of manager of the
local office has been retired. He lett
last Wednesday with his family for
Baton Rouge, where they will make
their home in the uturc. Mr.; Aus
tin came to this ty from Gloster,
Miss, in August, b21, and by close
attention to businA IS and courteous
treatment to the d rons OF the com
pany, made man friends IN tnls
community all of whom regret the
departure of himsf f and his family
and all wish him aqualified success
in his new field of ctivity.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20

The has been favored with
an invitation to the commencement
exercises of the Bolton High School
of Alexandria, which came with the
compliments Of Miss Marjorie Mae
Harp, member of the graduating
class ~m Miss Harp is the attractive
and talented daughter Of Willis
Harp, who for many years was
resident of this city, where he was
employed as ticket agent of the
Texas and Pacific Railway Company,
but who now holds the important
post Of passenger agent in the COM
pany's employ at Alexandria. Con-
gratulations and best wishes are ex-
tended to Miss Harp.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
For RENT.

A TTRACTlVE three-room house, With
"A dining room and kitchen ana from: and
side porch, In Chetimaches street. APP
ply to DIR. e. K. SIMS. DonaldsonviIle, In.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20

H1IHout a IU1l Dc1Hg scored. In the
first inning, wild throws and errors
on the part of the locals enabled the
Vietors to score two runs, which were
TIE only runs made during the game.
The battery work of the Norcos as
well as that of the home lads was
good and the battle on the whole gave
complete satisfaction to all those who
witnessed it.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
FOUND,
A UTOMOBILE L.IC

A UTOMOBILE LICENSE PLATE No. 3D.
"A 1876 for the year 1929. Owner can
procure same by calling az THE CHIEF
OFFICE and paying cost of advert isement.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20

J. Rumsey Duke, in an ad appear
ing in this issue of The Chief, an
nounces that he has just received
large shipment of dry stove wood,
stove coal, charcoal and blacksmith
coal which are on sale at reasonable
prices, at the Consumers Coal Com
pany's yard in this city. Deliveries
made to all parts of the city.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
Mohawk Tribe No. 33, Improve

Mohawk Tribe No. 33, Improved
Order of Red Men, will hold
an initiation at their WigWam
in Mississippi street next Monday
night, when large class will be ad-
mitted into the mysteries of the
order. The degrees will be conferred
by the tribes crack degree team.
After the initiation supper will be
served. A good time is in store for
all those who attend.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
Death Of Mrs. A. Krebs,

Mrs: a. krebs, who had been quite
Rer home in Pascagoula, Miss,
aa, and who was removed
tot su, New Orleans, for
tlea arhfel eral days ago, died at
that institution last Saturday morn
ing at 80 o'clock. Deceased was
stricken with influenza about two
years ago, from the effects of which
she never recovered. Complications
set In and her condition became
alarming and it was decided to take
her to the Crescent City; but she OBJ
tanned no relief there and her condi
ton grew gradually worse until she
finally passed away. The remains
We're brought to Donaldsonville Sun
day via the Texas and Pacific train,
arriving here at 2 p. M, mad were
laid to rest in the family tomb in
the Catholic cemetery. The body
was accompanied by decendent's
father, husband and other members
of the family.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Krebs
was Miss Carrie Lear, youngest
daughter, of Henry Lear, well-known
mechanical engineer, who resided
here with his family for many years |
She was well known and had many
friends in Donaldsonville,, all Of |
whom regret her untimely demise. |
The Chief profers sympathy to the
husband and family in their great !
sorrow.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
MOTHERS DAY.
Beautiful Prayer Read at Services
Held at Jewish Synagogue.

At the services held at the local
Jewish synagogue Friday evening"
May ~, in honor of Mothers Day,
by Ascension Lodge No. SAB, /. y. |
B. B., the following beautiful PRAYER
taken from the ritual of the lodge |
was read by Raphael Singer:
"Almlghty and merciful God, Ihou !
who art the source of all life, Fatnef |
and Creator of all mankind, We |
turn to Thee, this day, with thank /
ful hearts for the manifold blessings !
which we have enjoyed at Thy hands.
Yet, above all, and with special offer !
ings of gratitude and thanksgiving. (
We do come this day in acknowledge
ment of Thy precious gift unto the |
children Of men. We would thank |
Thee for her, who so willingly went
into the Valley of the Shadow, IN
order that we might see the light or |
day in this world hereafter. On, |
God, we thank Thee for this supreme
manifestation of Thine own great
love and mercy unto Thy children IN
the gift Of her whom we call Mother.
How else, indeed, could We recognize |
Thine al@ merciful loving kindness,
Thy new ending watchfulness and
proVideLGe over us, save we had
learned Thee first, as little chill
dren al pur Mothers knee; then,
when in u youth we were tempted,
| and the ny snares and pitfalls be-
set us Il sides, it was her loving
hand tha guided us, and her tender
| voice tha Scalled us unto safe and nos
| pitable Sd Ares. In distress and strug-
| gle of t8'thly existence, we nave
ever foul comfort and rest III the
| embrace Mothers arms, and SO
| shunnedA#zS cast cut by the rest OF
the woy We could still find wei
come Ee and shelter on our
NJ other \ som. Where, Oh Lord,
| can ma truer, nobler, rlcher
example ny love, Thy mercy and
Thy pead ~ in the heart OF ana
at the hal her whom we reVene
emily and 1erly. call Mother? On
Lord, we &eech Thee, shower Thy
blessings abundently upon every
mother in Thy creation. Strengthen
the heart and the hands OF the moth
erhood of the world. Nav Thy gifts
of health, and joy and al deserving
happiness be found at the door OF
' every mother of mankind, and may
we, who wouldHbring offerings of our
grateful hearts to the altar of Thy
love and Thy peSse in the blessings
that we would ask for our mothers.
May Thy blessings of Lord rest upon
this assemblage, and may every word,
spoken ann deed done in this hour
find fava Thine eyes. Thine is
all glo1 d honor and majesty
no" q YER, Ameny
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20

The Texas and Pacific Railway
Company announcea in an ad appear
ing elsewhere in TIL paper, summer
excursion rates ov II their lines to
all points north, eas and west at the
lowest prices is yed s. liberal stop
lists.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20

A grand dance will be given at
Corbo's Dance hall, at Barton, to-
morrow night. Music for the occa-
sion will be furnished by Claiborne
Williams orchestra of this city. Dom
cling will begin at 8 o'clock
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20

Fresh Eggs For Sale. Ring up
phone 2O3.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20

Advertise in the Chief. 1t pays!
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
Norcos Defeat Locals

The game of baseball between the
Norcos of Sellers and the Donaldson
vile team 1Ah was played at the
far grou Ae last Sunday, re-
- tied in favor of the Wis
S by Sc aA 0. The clubs
re evenly ~ played good
ee1ient oneSS lid have resulted
without a run bcfflg scored Tn tho
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
PROPERTY FOR SALE

Advertise in the Chief. 1t pays
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-05-20
The Sensation, of the ShOz0s

The Sensation, of the Shoes
This car, with high grade Fisher Body on the
celebrated New Superior Model Chevrolet Chas-
sis is the most sensational value ever offered
in motoring.
Its artistic lines, harmonious two color finish,
refined appointments and mechanical efficiency
make it the most desirable for all who seek
year round service combined with small invest
nent and economical operation.
Illustrations and description convey but poor
idea of this 1922 leader in values and desrability.
You must see it to realize what wonderful buy
it is at $875, F. O. B. Flint, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

Izetta Smoker and Miss Edna Jones.
Miss Rebecca Biddle spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. S. Hage-
man. Charles Lipps and family
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Flaig.. . Mrs. Alice
Collins is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Roberts. Mrs. Anna Price
is able to be out after a long illness.
-. .Glenna, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chalmer Harter. who has been
vehy sick with tonsilitis, is improving.
Revival services at the u. B.
church will continue all next week.
Monday night was school night; pu-
pills and teachers attending in a
body Rev. Kendall delivered a spe-
cial sermon in honor of the occasion
from the texts Whatsoever a Man
Soweth, That Shall He Also Reap,
and also Seek Ye First the Kingdom
of God and His Uprghteousness then
Shall All These Things Come After
ward. Relatives here received word
of the death and burial at Phoenix
Arizona, of Harry Nixon. Mrs. Nix.
on, who was formerly Miss Bertha
Taylor, is teacher of music and pen
manShip in the schools at Phoenix
and is cousin of Mrs. Liar Daugh,
erty, whose husband was burned to
death two weeks ago. The Apron
and Overall social held by the ladies
of the Universalist church Tuesday
evening netted them $160.. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Erwin Bookwalter, of Saskatch
evan, are here to spend the winter
with Darke county relatives. :. Otter
bein church will give d play Christ
mas eve, entitled Unto One of tbs
| Least"
| ECONOMY, Ind.-Mrs. A. w. Swair
and daughter. Mrs. dinner StegaIl
Mrs. Paul Cain and Mrs. Lucinds
Knose of Hagerstown were at Munci
Saturday. Miss Helen Lundy. enter
| tanned at supper Friday Misses Man
gerry Marlap, Josephine Foist and He
en- Rhoades of Hagerstown. . Mr.. AM
Mrs. Michael Moran are parents OF ;
son born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Harris went to Red Key Sur
day and spent Monday at Hartfor
City. The NJ. E. Aid society vii
hold a bazaar and market in the va
cant Replogle building on Main stree
Saturday, Dec To- DR.. Roller an
Mr.. and Mrs. Stauffer motored to For
Wayne and Wabash Saturday F'ol
est Roller and Herman Fox of Dayton
Ohio, brother and uncle of Dr. Roller
were here to see DR.. Rollers mother