davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19
annal1Bnttlttllp Ohtpf
saturday, AUGUST 10, 1922.
WEATHER BAD FOR CANE.
.,rebt Decline in Condition Of Sugar
Cane Reported for Month of July.

Hsht Decline in Condition OF sugar
Cane Reported for Month of July.
The report of Lionel l.. James, sta
htician of the department Of aglcul-
Bnre shows falling off Of 3 per cent
I'm the condition of the sugar cane
Srop in Louisiana during the month
Hi July.
The condition of sugar cane, ac-
/ 8prding to the average of the reports
HI a large number of Well-informed
ane growers in all parts of the Lou
siana cane belt, bearing an average
] aate Of August /, is 81 per cent Of a
liarmal, which compares with 81 per
tent Junel, and with 81.2 per cent,
ahe ten-year average condition on Au-
aast1.
Acondition of 81 per cent on Au-
lut forecasts a probable produc-
Ifan of approximately 3,326,670 short
Hons Of sugar cane on the acreage to
he used for sugar this year, and a
ITeh for the state of approximately
|aS2S67 short tons of sugar. In 1921
|s22l, ALL short tons of sugar were pro-
Iaaeed In 1920 169,127 short tons. in
llslS 121 900 tons; in 1918 10000
lions; in 1917 243,000 tons. The aver
he annual production for the last
asgh years is 227, 1895 tons.
The decline in the condition of the
IFup during July is due to unfavor-
35R weather conditions which pre-
lRlsd earlier in the season. The fire.
1Esnt rains this year have enabled
HAS to get a good start and have
3gevented cultivation in many in
zfanees, especially on the lower back
3aids. Generally, the cane on higher
88ah has been well worked, but the
dane on relatively lower lands is COM
isaly grassy and has not been work
saout well.
hubble cane is reported badly af-
gEted by mosaic disease is some sec
aans Plant cane is generally good.
3as stand being usually satisfactory
ENIla good color and height. In some
l3sssnons rains have prevented final
passlng' of cane and much of it
Ivy been improperly "laid UP"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19
666 cures Bilious Fever.
EXCLUSIVE CONCESSIONS
FOR SALE.

TEs11E DANCE PAVILION with Claibornes
4 Orchestra and the DINING ROOM and
RESTAURANT PRIVILEGE under the
grandstand, during the eight days of the
South Louisiana Fair October 8 to 15, in
elusive. Will be let to the highest re
sponsibe bidders. Bids close September !.
The fair association reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. See or write to r.
S. VICKERS, Secretary Manages. Donald
sonville La. "
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19
LOW.NECKED DRESSES.
ssasus Report Shows That Women
Live Longer Than Men.

aa'as Report Shows That Women
Live Longer Than Men.
\ Women with their lownecked dress
N ad skirts live longer than men
san neavy overcoats and underwear.
aE the bureau of census.
ale average life of the men in the
INN sssa'ry ~ Is 55.23 years as compared
I'm. NJ Wal for women. Despite the
N, ss Of reformers against the fast
,a sas'e s'tenous modern life, the average
WY I'M OF men in 1920 was 3.75
ss,s,s H. greater than in 1910, while the
sse Ra Ior women was 2.71 years. |
ny government figures prove
.s 3ssS Y. sss.ometing to the old warning |
IN m ,a n,e IN the big cities will get |
kass s'uher or later. The average |
il ii I ss IN me- in the principal cities
#spms. so years for men and 54.77 for
aersaa y y compared 9 with a national
Aa asse ss. oI s,6S years higher for men
i A. ~ ~ years more for women.
|ate, " ,.s assaith, there's "nothing the
IN Ass with Kansas" as reopIa ibere
svaes ~nser than in any other state
s9 fos being 1913 for men and
WITH . w women. men Wisconsin is sec
GIo foa eo'77 years for males and
ssaisnas NJ nations ,;l city dweIIrrx, Wash,
m ha;a I'VE the longest. hr avn-
vonag ,,g 1888 for men and SO "a
WHEN; With T. ;paittsbug is at tie boz
iemala4a i 41'l6 for male, ana 500
ssS;s. SSa succeed in gettny J.. al, II.
i ag ss periods of Youth q anI ''i' ,;nr i,r
ssIaer sssa s4.93, if you'.. :. man ~
aea reash ,oee re If # you're = woman
ae on 'i. "a o2 they can r,~,.~.:r,,hly
aan 70 :. living 1898 y, ,o''.n r,"'rS
ae asa,, - u, live 14.01 v.,.r~ mere
y states Surveyed r.. -. e.,
and = 90 o and 57.S7; lndiana
v; SoutiL, :; Virginia. hf.77, and
''a'a Carolina, 55.7G and and
i'lNsseing figures all apply to
aationsl oes are shorter lived.
y e2.ls. for fema1eS. @V'A+ lo'
S5% IL
f y, lovers, call and
i ~ a|e :, latest Victor rec
~. y the Wright Fulni-
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19
FOR IMMEDIATE SALES.

A RMO1RS, large and smalli spring bed
n chiffoniere, lounge, tables, hat racks, mat
tress, benches, shelves, washstands mir
rors.s bookcase, awnings, towel racks,
coal heaters. lamps, picture frames, dress
form, floor oiIcloth, typewriter. tubs, fry
ing pans, wooden horses, wire netting, filter
high grade spray pump. one gross quart
cans and flower plants. Apply at sos St.
Patrick street, DonaldsonvilIe, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are constipated
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the verniform ap-
pendiX and set up inflammation,
which is commonly known as ap-
pendicitis. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets when needed and keep your
bowels regular and you have little to
fear from appendicitis.-(Adv.
A d1 ortiz In tho Ch;af Il 1
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19

It's a treat to hear the
latest Victor records now
on sale at the Wright Furni-
ture store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-20
Deserved That Douuhnut,

: Juniors mother was baking dough-
nuts, and he had been given all that
was good for him. Upon asking for
another it was denied him and he re-
'mctantly went out to play. In little
while the man from the grocery can,e
with NJ sack Of flour on his shoulder
Junior following him into the house
and saw his mother give him a nice big
donghnrIt. He said nothing. but weht
o,t to play again. In a few minutes
|he@ raped on the door, and was invited
to Acome in, whereupon he opened the
lfodr and said. Hello, l am the gro.
icert', man, and here Is your groceries,
my doughnut?'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-20
Quite the Reverse.

Altman Isn't so apt to fib about his
age as. a woman. but he evens up tho
score when telling about his salary"
remarks an exchange. True. but he
rarely understates his salary a. a
does her age."-boston Tran.
script.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-20

It will be noticed that this Intel.
lectual hdy" wants revolution,
bloody If necessary. ard that she be-
lieves that we must go about the
building Of the new world as Russia
is painfully trying to do"
1t Is pen and women of this type
who todny, concealing the Red revolu'
tion nature Of their real intentions, are
endcav oling to influence congressman
to cut tho navy Of the United States
down t. the point Of uselcssness In
'tlme Of danger and virtually to wipe
tout tho army.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
Blankets

Blankets, which you all
need for the cold watcher.
100 Wool-Finish Blankets,
s,is g g,;ss $2.49
IS Cotton Fleece Blankets,
$500 values, q 20
Sale pricepl
$50 Wool-Nap Blankets, regu-
s !st ss s ; values $3.75
100 Wool Blankets, regular
$3.50 ss;s g ss'ss%, 1898
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
CHAPTER vi

A drrper occupied the premises op
po~itc Fortune. Ea<t and s2bre's. On
the following afternoon. just before
five O'Clock. Sabre saw Mona align,
from her car and 70 into the diapers,
He put on his hat and coat and de-
seconded into the street AZ he
crossed tho road shs came out
-Hullo. Markor'
-TIullo. We'll. there's cvidrntfy one
woman In the world who can ret out
% Diapers In under an hour You
haven't been In a minute
did you zee me 20 INT Al o
matter OF fact didn't want any
thing. ~ a matter Of fact. was
making UP my mind
whistler TO come In and see moi"
She nodded
What about having sumo tsa
somcwhere7'
Il think that-r a good idca.-
He suggested tho Cioistcr Tea
Rooms. She spoke TO the chauffeur
and accompanied him
II
Mona began some account Of her
summer visitations. Sabre spoke a
little Of local business: had she seen
tho new railway Had she been
round the Garden Home since her
RETURN But the subjects were but
aNirmishes thrown out before dense
armies OF thoughts that massed be
hind: met. and trlfled. and rode
away. When prctenac Of dragging
out tho meal could no longer be main.
tanned. Mona looked at her watch.
Wei. must be getting back. We
haven't had a particularly enormous
tea. but the chauffeur's had nonc.-
Sabre said. "Yes. let's get out Of
this" II was az tho the thing had
been a strain.
lie put her into the car. She was
10 very. very quiet. He said. 1--WE
half mind 70 drive up with you.
ia like ride. and walk back"
She said the car could run him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

~ hard for me. the way you 80 ON.
Two made many. many friends up at
tho Garden Home DO you suppose
Il doesn't seem funny TO them that
y husband IL never to be seen. never
comes near the place. never meets
their husbandsf OF course they must
think Il funny. ! know feel IL very
awkward"
us thought. -Clralng' sncersnsi
Can't | gee out OF thisF" Then he
thought. dash u. man. it's only
just her wny. what II there in itT~
lie said. -Ycs. but look herr. Mabel.
We started at my riding home In the
dark--or rather At old Low links
muffin knee. Let's work out the
trouble about that"
That's what I'm taking about. I
think it's extraordinary Of you 20 no
riding by yourself all thru the win
ter just 60 avoid people ia like you
10 be friendly with. ask you not
10 and you call " ruKginx up in rail.
way carriages with them Ths, waa
the elegant expression You used =
Elegant" That was the word No
ma had said rhs was going 10 have
for her own.
lie said. well. listen. Mabel III
explain. This IN me explaining. Re
hind this fork. SO what you mean.
Perfectly well I'm sorry. I'm alb
mcluteiy rotten at meeting new p~o-
pie. always have been. never
seem 20 have any conversation. They
always think I'm Just = fooi--whieh.
as n matter Of fact. I always feel IN
a crowd. Bot apart from that.
You've no idea how much enjoy
tho bike rfde. wouldn't give u up
for anything. Two tried 70 explain
10 you sometimes II gets me away
from things. and I IKE getting away
from things. feei--it's hard to az
plain a stupid thing like this-f feel
a. " w~r~ lifted out OF things and
able 10 look Mt things from a sort
Of other world point Of view. IT'S
Jolly. Don't you remember I suw.
w.sfed 70 you. oh. years swn. when
ws were firx,--wh~n we first came
here. suggested you might ride IN
part Of the way with me ~ a morn.
ing. and told you the IDEA Of the
thing you didn't quite understand
IT.
She pushed bark her chair. 7 donr
understand II now shr aald-
Hts Eyes had been shining as they
shone wh~n he waa Interested or
eager. He threw himself back in hin
seat. oh. wcii-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

back. or take him straight over TO
Penny Green. Yes. come along mp.
Marko. They have rather fun IN tho
billiard room after tea"
He got In and shs sharcd with him
tho heavy fur rug. mot that
want fun IN tho billiard ROOM he
said.
She asked him lightly. Tray what
can We provide for you. thcn7"
Il just want 20 drive UP with you"
II was only three mibes to North
rcppa. II seemed to Sabre an in
rrcdlbly short time before turn in
tho road fronted them with the park
gates. And they had not spoken n
wordl lie said. by Jova. this car
raycls. I'll get down Mt the yates.
Mona I'm not coming in ! want
the walk back"
She made no attempt 70 dirusuade
him. She leaned forward and called
to the chauffeur: but an tho car be-
gan TO slow down. she gave a little
catch OF emotion and said. well. we
have had n chatiy drive You'd bat.
ter change your mind and come along
UP, Marko."
He disengag~d the rug from about
him. mo. I think IN get out hero
IIs turned towards her. Look here.
Mona. Get out hero and walk up"
lie echoed tho little sound Of feeling
she had given. pretended laughter.
1T viii do you good after that cnor.
nous tea"
She said something about the tea
being too enormous for oxertion.
Tho cur drew up. He got out and
turned to her. Look here. Pioase
do"
He saw the color fade away upon
her face. what for7''
ITO talk II was all he could
say.
She put away the rug and gave
him her hand. Warm. and sho said
How droadfuIiy cold your hand isl
Go on and get your toa- Jeffries. I'm
going TO walk up"
Tho man touched his cap. The
car slid away and left them.
CONTINUED Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

wonder IL we're allowed to eat any7~
II think we should be- giai II We
can get over IT," aaid Nancy. EFF
VIC don't hurry up and stop having
troubles. Princess Therma viii think
we're not coming and shell. marry
somebody else"
II wonder what the message Is
the record has TO tell" remarked
Nick. looking down ut II curousiy.
II wonder whether IT'S King Indig
OF the Diddycvcrs or King Verde OF
the Korsknotts that Longhead says
In the handsomer and whom she
must marry"
Off In her Palace Of Mirrors the
Princess T'herma was regarding
tirem sadly. II didn't matter 20 her
what the record said. She hated
blue hair and she losthed green
boards. and these two kings had
both.
Up started Nancy and Nick over
the Chocolate Mountain. The thou.
sand years were nearly up.
CTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Up started Nancy and Nick orer the Chocolate Mountain
THE SAD PRINCESS
AZ happened tust

II an happened Just a. the red
feather / had written. When Mr..
Sprinkle BLOW, the weathcrrnsn.
sent a hard rain, the Eiderdown
Mountain began 10 f1attpn at once.
Soon II was. indeed. 81 Mr.. sprinkle.
Blow had said II would be. as Nat
as banana fritter. Nancy and Nick
pulled on their goioahea. which they
had found beside a brish when they
went back, and walked across the
mountain as easily as you can cross
the street
But the minute they had reached
The other side. the rain stopped, the
sun came out. and those feathers
puffed up until the mountain with
it's blue plush cover. was as high as
ever.
That's four Of them" ss'1 Nick
with a sigh Of relief. "Oniy three
more mountains 10 cross. Let's see
what's the next oneY''
There II IT," pointed Nancy. You
can tell to look at II what It's made
OF. It's the Chocolate Mountain"
MIMI Yung' laughed Nick Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
::H3%eeGEE ri 6@;.j.k!5; !.
By Mabel ClelAnd-
Page 645
MOIgE STORIES ABOUT LIBBY

And almost before sbey Ind I'm
Lhcd what Peggy calls tho ''politr-
nosscs'' David was asking CUES
tons.
You know about THAT w1d pix.
Mrs. Herrftt.- he began. well.
you only told us a little wecny
bit about H. Win you tell that
one all over: how big he was and
everything. and what you all said
and--and--and cverything7 WIN
your
Mrs.. Herrftf twho osed TO Be mt
tic Libby Cafhoun) smiled at his
hurry and said:
That pig story m a good one.
David: II was a very exciting one
to live thru.
"You sec. when the first settlers
got pigs IN this country there
WERE not many real fences. and
the pigs would get out and lose
themselves In the woods.
"And the forest was NO big and
dense that quite q lot OF them
never found their why homo
80. Ivy and by. they started pig
families In tho forest, and all the
iittfe baby pigs grew up like any
other forest creatures and then
their babies grew up. and they
kept getting more and more wild
TIL they we're as dangerous. al.
most. as wolves
Great. long-.cgrcd. rauns,
long beasts. they were.
not bit like any pigs you ever
saw."
TO He Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
POLLY amd PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER LvII-PAUL COMES HOME
ny Toe Dociklay
tcsvyrtght 1874. ~ TIE ss.sass Ww1

The concierge's homcly visit was
cheering. but when she had lone the
iitthe flat seemed unbearably lonely.
Polly stood AT the window for COM
pany. looking out into the courtyard
that never failed 10 afford some In
teresting picture.
A knock at the door startled her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

and Norma's cheerful company
soothed Polly into peace II not for.
getfulncss.
Sire was unconscious Of the fact
that Paul. finishing his work. had
come home day earlier than he ex.
pected. To be sure he wired. but the
message was forwarded by mail. He
had burst merrily into the fat. Wis
ioning his delighted wife waiting TO
greet him-only to be met by vacant
rooms. and the conciergc's cxplana.
ton that madame had gone with her
friend TO the country.
Disappointed and wet blanketcd. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

went down to his office. Among his
accumulated mail was a note. violet
scented. In . fashionable hand
III you have moment, dear
friend" wrote Violet. do drvp into
my shack for a cup of tea and a
chat-festl I've lots to tell ycu--and
l promise to be interesting. despite
your prudish resolutions to flout and
neglect mer'
Alone and having nothing better
to do. Paul Strengthened his desk.
called a taxi and drove 10 Vioiet'r
house
Go Be Continues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

ing hcr admirable fingcrna;ls and
realizing abe isn't the only one that
can play her game.-
'-Oh. but Norma--she won this
game ali right We-Monsfcur Bar
ray and Invent TO the markets and
prowled about all the whole blessed
night. II was full morning when we
realized II and came homeland there
was Violet. waiting TO pounce. Oh.
II was awful-her insinuations and
and everything"
"yrs n pig. In some ways. Don't
let her get on your nerves. Listen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

dear. Two got 10 30 out to Fontaine-
bleu for n week. to paint Why on
earth don't you pack your csypctbag
and cornc aIongf
I'D love to. dear. Paurs not com.
ing for days yet I'll leave word
with Mime. Dubois to forward mail
and messages"
Norma and Polly stopped nj an inn
on the one street OF Barbizcn. the
quaint village upon tfra skirts OF the
Forest OF Fontaineblcu. beloved Of
artists. Sunshine. rest good food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Normal
"Oh. am so glad. dearr Polly
almost burst into tears. II was no
misernbly alone"
why. kid. you look like funeral
what's troubling your III wager
my new hat with the vanished cher.
rios that Miss Violet Rand IL gnaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
BY AHERN

Way hack m your story book
n you have kept All the ragcs--
you VIII lind on Page 81 the first
story about Libby. That's tho one
she told David and Peggy IT their
first pioneer meeting.
You know. about the time str
killed . bear. uscn about n hun.
drcd paxea farther on there are
some moro about Libby almost
drowned IN her iitth boat. and
Libby having q pet deer. and then
some about Libby and the twins.
Peggy says shc thinks These are
the only pioneer twins there wcrc
tn tho Puget Sound country
anyway. she's never met any
more.
And they wcrn such dear little
twinsl jolly little girls who canrr
out to the great firtrce country
with only father and Aunt Sadia.
leaving mother and little brother
and tho baby at home. till tho
baby would be big enough to
come. and the homo would be
ready for mother.
You remember them all. OF
course. SO you know how Peggy
danced and how David's eyes
shonc when daddy told them he
was going to take them UP to
Everett 10 geo Libby again. and
get the other stories she had
promised them so long ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03

Mrs. Foster Stone, of Frank
fort, was in Richmond for Deco
ration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Phelps and
Mr. Charles Boyd spent Tuesday
in Nicholasville.
The Junior Musi: Club held
their opening meeting for the
year with Miss Elizabeth Blake
man at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Newman, Monday,
at which time Rev. J. B. Miller,
one of the much loved war vet
Grams, was the guest of honor.
The following program was rem
dered:
Opening, America, Club; Invo-
cation, Rev. J. B. Miller; Instru-
mental Duet, Miss Elizabeth
Brakeman and teacher; Instru-
mental Solo, Miss Louise BEN
ton; Song; Airs of Our Country,
Club; instrumental Solo, Miss
Mary X. Arthur; Instrumental
Duet, Miss Lena Ballew and
teacher; Song, Juanita and My
Bonnie Club; Remarks on Dec
GRAFTON Day, Rev. ]. B. Miller;
Song, Battle Hymn of the Re-
public, Club; Instrumental Miss
Helen Anderson; Closing Ode.
At the close of the. program
delightful refreshments were
served the following guests:
Mrs. Mamie Hatton, Mrs. Col
die Chenault, Misses Mary K.
Arthur, Lena Ballew, Gonzeia
Ballew, Alberta White, Mildred
Stone, Elsie Terrill, Marion Tri5
BILE, Mamie Hogan, Helen An
derson, Louise Benton, Alma
Covington, Josie Hatton, Master
McCustor Estill and Charles
Rankins. Visitors: Mrs. Maggie
Benton, Mrs. Annie Chenault,
Mrs. Newman, Miss Lena New
man, Misses Rosie Martin, Hen
rietta Anderson, Samantha Belle
Chenault and Rev. 7. 3. Miller.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03
SWIMMING GOOD
FOR FAT or thin
(By Associated Press)

Omaha, Neb., June Swim
ming as a means for reducing
those who are too heavy, and for
increasing the weioht of those
who are too light, is advocated
by Pete Wendell, director OF
swimming at the Omaha Athletic
Club.
For women he is advocating
the water sport not only as a
means of reducing but as means
Of obtaining better form. Diving
he describes as chat delightful
dessert of aquatic sports" in urg.-
ing it as a method for developing
muscular control.
Probably the most popular
stroke being taught in Coach
Wendelps classes is the modern
trudgeon crawl. This stroke, &C
cording to the coach, is the east
est to master and he declares that
a swimmer travels faster and far
Their with it than with the older
slEies. Coach Wendell describes
the stroke as similar to the old
over-arm stroke, inasmuch as the
arms are lifted alternately from
the water, body is face down, and
legs are held straight, kicking
three times for each arm pull.