davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15
BLUE PRINT MAPS OF TENSAS
PARISH.

have for sale Q limited number
Of blue print Of Johnson's map of
Tensas Parish, Louisiana. These gre
but the blue prints but are prac-
tca2ly as clear and attractive a. the
autographed map. Orders can be
sent me direct.
w. A. MORGAN,
First National Bank Bldg.
Vicksturg, Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15
POSITION WANTED.

Position wanted as plantation mall
ager; over 80 years experience; &C.
fer by permission to previous en-
ployers, Mr.. w. M. Davidson, St.
Joseph, La, and Mr.. Fremont Coco
wine, Deltabridge, La.
j. H. ROLLINS,
St. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15
NOTICE.
TREsPASS NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
the Mound place, in Sd ward, Tensas
Parish, La, is posted against hunting
and general trespsssing.
(Signed, JOS. T. CURRY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15
TRESPASS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, That
Botany Bay plantation, Tensas par
ish, La. is posted against hunting,
and general tpespassing. Violators
will be prosecuted.
C. C. BROOKS, Owner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15

HOUSE MOVING AND CAKPEN-
TER WORK.
I am prepared to do any kind OIL
work, such as house moving and
carpentering. Write or ring.
]. E. FORE.
Winnsboro, Louisiana
Phone No. 1874
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15

Judicial Advertisement.
WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas,
Tenth District Court.
w. w. BURNSIDE, LIQUIDATOR
OF BANK OF NEWELLTON
IN LIQUIDATION
VS.. No. $3.50
ROBERT Y. NEWELL, ST., NAT
URAL TUTOR EFT AL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15
M n Carss Malaria, Chills
90 ID and Fever. Densus or
Bilious Fever.
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given that
"PAL0 ALTO" and "BEN GAUL'
Plantations. in the 2ld ward Of Ten
90 parish. La, are posted agains
CAMPING, HUNTING and TRAP
PING. violaton win be prosecuted
AYERS TIMBER CO., INC.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15
STOP THAT ITCHING

There il q lot Of skin trouble among
school children this fall. We will sci.
you jar Of Blue Star ON q guarar.-
tee for Itch, Eczema, letter or
Cracked Hands, Ringworm. Old
Sores and Sores on School Children.
WIN not stain clothing and las q
pleasant odor.
St Joseph Drug Co., Ltd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15

WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

form. Higgins - building bis plays
around his line. II is believed by many
that tho Mcthodists will he able to use
their line for some heavy rush work
in a few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
HIGGINS HOLDS REAL
GAME WITH PLAYERS
Teams Play Good Football Throughout
-Methodists Showing UP Well In
Each Workout.

Rurkhannon. w. Va. Oct. 5.--' zach
Higgins pulled u now stunt today and
lined up two teams for a real game
that turned out according l." plan. Il
WAS n real game. I'll" student body
turned ont in largo numbers and the
hea"hors WAS hlIcd with "a yelling
crowd, as the fortunes nnthc field turn
ed. EuIlman and r'tko a, end. Me"ks
and Schwartz AT tackle. Ault and Sc
"r!si at half and King. IL full made up
the varsity. Robinson and Young at
ends K!shhauGh and Eastman At tackle.
Moore and Colombo at guards, knight at
center with TricStc- calling signals,
Stewart and Radman at half and Ra-
sChclla at full made up the team.
Radman kicked off To King and the Il
team went working down the field to
the varsity 20 yard line. where pullman
intercepted pass Getting the ball on
their own 40 ward line. the varsity start
ed a galaxy uf formations. cross buck
goose plays and other otfenSivcS. DIE
trick and Clarity carried the ball to I'll"
two ward line. whore King took it over
for the first touchdown. King failed
to kick goal with pullman holding the
ball on Il placement attempt.
King kicked TO PricSter. lr!cStcr on
the first play ran off tackle for As
yards and a touchdown. kiShhanGh
kicked goal with Robinson holding the
ball. From this point. McthodIStS
rl"H.hrd into Mcth"diSis with more
fury than they have shown this season
frequent sUhSriiution$ were made, col
"mhn getting on the varsity line along
with Trainer. the I'arkcrSburg lad.
Stewart Of Pcnnshoro broke in the var
sity haCkicld for a whl" after making
several crashing drives off tackle and
through the center for good gains. The
varsity scored their winning touch
down and kicked goal after King punch
rd through center for TWO yards on Il
fourth down.
The Methodist off.nsc is daily looking
better, bur is still in mere cmbrin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
WHEEL AND TR|ADELPH|A To
CLASH ON ISLAND FIELD TODAY
STRONG AND HAS
cHANcE TO WIN OVER GOLD FOR
FIRST TIME IN YEARS.
Wheeling VIII BE Handicapped BY Large
injured Ltst-eame VIII 30
Called At O'Clock.

ResunlnS relations oa The cr:d'r"n.
after Period o. two years !aE"u.
Wheeling High and Trlad"iHh'9 VIII
meet This afternoon on the Island AiH-
letic Field. The kickoff = schedule" for
( O'Clock sharp. The game was moved
IN day from SATURDAY,. "winC I" TIE
fact that so mray oth": attractions are
carded for the day.
Wheeling will ru;e: the game minus
the services Of some - the regulars.
Chic Vciner watkins and Nctocr VIII
be OF, TOY certain. while y Is. doubtful
IL some others OF the regulars Will NOT
have 20 remain on the bench h"SaUS" OF
injuries The substitutes haH" been
rounding into form IA" past week ana
Stohbs Will MI all holes with III" most
promising 90 these men in an cud"arcr
TO win the game.
Philadelphia has = strong oUtt' 'H'S
season and are fresh from 60 victory
over Bridgeport last saturday. The
squad IS 4 husky outfit and should give
the Gold ard Blue eleven = run TOR the
honors today. Taking hoch teams ;n;o!
consideration. the TriadS have 81 Won
derfui chance - cop ;he battle ana
make their FIRST win over the Gold for
quite a few years back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

More than $4,000 students are study
ing engineering in technical schools IN
the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
PRESIDENTS GROOMED
FOR BETHANY CLASH
Nsale Makes Changes IN Ills Lineup
Hard Work Practically Con-
sluded Yesterday.

Washington. Pa. Oct. Coach Neale
has decided on somewhat radical
change in his lineup for the game here
next Saturday with Bethany. Both
halfback Erickson and right end. kon-
volinka are on the shelf and no chance
of their playing, Neale has concluded to
switch Haddon. who has been playinS
left guard 20 the right end job and en-
ploy BEST and Futhey at the half back
Jobs with Brenkert 1; quarter and
Bas!sta a, fun. Oliz will he moved
from left tackle to Left guard with
Clements playing the tackle position.
On defense. however Oltz and Clements
will switch. the former playing tackle.
The Presidents practically concluded
their hard work today In preparation
for Bethany. There was dummy scrim-
mage and a long workout in tundamen-
tails with a stift signal drill and a kick
Ing session. This supplements tonight
with a blackboard drill in which ScV-
sral plays especially Designed for
Bethany were rehearsCd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
PETER, THE BREWER
WINS TRANSYLVAN

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 5-Thc thirty
fourth renewal OF the Transylvania
stake was won to-day by Peter the
Brewer. The big son OF Peter the Great.
In winning the event "Qua!,"d ;he record
OF corr: for the stake set by Peter
Manning in 1920.
The ccns!stcn, cripple. f. Colorado.
secured second money, trottirg a good
race. while Bill sharon. tn. Canadian
cred ,rotter from the Murphy barn, was
third.
Pluto Watts. landed tho @:o9 trot In
straisht heats with second money going
to Dottie Day. and third {" Amarillo
Mckinney.
Lon Mcdonald won his first race of
the meeting with Wi.aSka. the daughta.'
OF the northern man narrowly missing
the EOS list IN the first heat.
The Ell pace went TO Peter Cleo.
driven by Palm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
LORAINS CLASH With
EAGLE nine SUNDAY

The Loraln Coal and Dock nine OF
Bridgeport and the fast Eagle outfit
OF the same town will close their sea-
son Sunday afternoon when they clash
on the Lorain Park. Barton Line. The
game Is scheduled 20 start al 3 o'clock
sharp.
Former games played BY these teams
have been hot affairs and the game
this weekend gives promise OF being
one OF the same nature. A large turn
out OF fans Is eNepcted 10 witness the
rlash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

MaStcu rIrk lI:Eh. al Buffalo. \. Y.
will be The mJ"nrt that VIII draw the
entire population If Martins Ferry u"
l.caEuc Park tomorrow afternoon. rs
well - hundreds ut football enthusiasts
from the Greater Wheeling district.
who Will u" anxious - see IuSt what
the n!ilmaInn high school team "t New
York state will show when stacked up
aru!u<; tn" brand al football that j.
furnished Ohl" Valley patrons.
Coach l.ouCkS has his ruril" and
White warriors IN tiNt"r shape, and.
while his team VIII he "uiw":gh"d. he
has no tear Of the result. although he
realizes shat ii viii h" real battle
every iu2h Of the way.
Captain Peek. oC The visiting team.
is a wonderful player. nut Ferry fans
are Of the show me" type and don't
think that any strictly scholastic team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Mackin Elected Captain

Joe Mackin. former Linsly star
tackle. was elected cap,air OF the Trus-
sci football team at a Injecting held
last evening at the club. Macktn was
the choice OF the squad FOR the posi-
ton and his election is a popular one.
Mackin received his coaching from
Furman Nuss. W. & J. star. and Linselv
mentor and his ability Is we'll known
to local fans. He Is playing fullGack
for the South S!ders this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
BANDITS BALD COUNTRY CLUB

Chicago. Oct. 5-Three robbers DASH
ed into the office Of the Lake Shore
Country club early today. led the clubs
cashier, John Judge. into the woods
nearby. slugged him into unconscious
ness and then raidcd the club buildings.
escaping with so"V.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
JAMESBURG CATTLE WIN
AWARDS At SPRINGFIELD

JAMESBURG, Sept. 26.-The
Forsgate Farm, at this place, have
Just scored another triumph In their
entries of cattle and horses at the
Eastern States Exposition, held at
Springfield, Mass, the past week.
Exhibit consisted of seven head OF
tubercular-tested cows and a number
of horses and all received high
awards. The COWS were of the Hol-
stein Friesian breed. The awards In
the exhibit were:
Forsgate Model Clothilda carried
every first prize at the exhibit; pro-
geny of her class, a brother, won
third award; Fort Segis Ruth first
in the heifer class; white bull, first
prize and the Junior Championship;
Forsgate Gale Marion, fifth prize;
young herd, two prize awards. In
the New Jersey state herd, the en-
tries of the local farm won three
prizes.
Tn the horse exhibit the Forsgate
exhibit had entered a Wo-year-oiu
Purcheron stallion that won nrst
honors; a colt by the prize-winnlns
exhibit, first prize and a mare OFT
Fourth honors. Middlesex county
was also honored by an award given
County Agent Carl Bender, whose
calf from the county calf club won
first prize. Harlow T. Underwood
was in charge of the COW exhibit
While Harry Hopkins and William
Armstrong of the Forsgate forces
had charge of the COW entries. The
entire exhibit has been shipped from
Springfield to the Interstate Fair
at Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
HclDed His Back

Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi-
ness and blurred vision are symp-
toms of kidney trouble. MY hu--
band had a bad back" writes Mrs.
NJ. Mccullough, Easton. Pa. when
he sat down he could hardly get up
and then he would be drawn owe
to one side. He tried Foley Kidney
Pills and they cured him" Foley
Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney
and bladder trouble. Sold every
where.-adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
The Blight Situation
(Rv f. NJ. Greenl

At the present time the area in
fected with fire blight is considerably
larger than that of last year. Practic-
aIly all of the small orchards on the
Mosier ridge along the eastern bound
arv of Hood River county are badly
infected with the blight. 1t is also
found throughout the Fir district, Mid
die Valley, and that portion of the Up
ner Valley east of Parkdale. Two
orchards on the eastern edge OF the
Pine Grove district were found to con-
tain several infected trees. In prac-
tjcally all cases the infection is being
cut out. 1t is important that all af-
fected parts be cut out immediately as
there is danger of the organism get
ting into the larger limbs and forming
"hold-over" cankers which will serve
to spread the disease again next year.
Growers are also cautioned to use the
disinfectant and to burn the blighted
parts.
Anyone having ounce or thorn trees
on their property should inspect same
for blight, as both of these are very
susceptible to the disease. Any infec-
tiouns found should be reported to the
county fruit inspector.
All growers whose orchards are in
fected with blight and who have not
started to cutting it out are warned to
begin doing so Immediately as it is ne
cessary to have all infections cut out
by fall to prevent further spread next
sDring
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
SEVEN new HIGH
TEACHERS APPOINTED

Seven new teachers will appear on
the high school faculty when school
opens in September. In addition to
the two mentioned above, there are
Henry G. Keeney, of Penn College,
science. physical training and athlet-
les: Miss Esther Hettinger, of Park
dale, English Mrs. Pearl Heillng-
worth. English, history and algebra
Miss Helen v. Carson, English, his
tory and girls physical training; Miss
Eva Dunning, of O..A. c., science.
In the other schools the new teachers
are Miss Ella Crummett. of Ritzville,
Wash, Junior High; Miss Adeline j..
Dietrich, of Redmond, MISS Frances
v. Heritage, of Woodburn. Miss Flor
ence Hudson, of Portland, and Miss
Louise Knoll at Park Street. The new
teachers at Coe are Miss Zara M.
Smell. Miss Jane Atkinson and Mrs.
Bertha Gibson.
A, M. Cannon reports the following
improvements at the various buildings.
All building roofs which were damaged
by the storm last winter have been re-
paired and painted; at the high school
building new floor has been laid in
the main hallway on the first floor, the
entire upstairs has been re-kalsomined,
and several desks refinished; the new
junior high is being rapidly pushed to
completion by the contractors, Strana-
han & Slavens, and will be ready for
the opening of school. 1t will be fur
nished new on the second floor and the
old furniture for the first floor will be
refinished to match the brown of the
new. A new floor has been laid in the
basement of the Park Street school,
making an assembly hall and play
room in bad weather. The steps have
been removed from the central hallway
to the north end, and the plaster in
several rooms has been repaired. A
new class room has been fitted up in
the basement at Coe primary, l2O
desks have been refnished, and the en-
tire woodwork will be painted outside
this month.
Sufficient coal and wood have been
stored in three buildings for the school
year, and a tank of oil supplied at the
high school. The janitors elected by
the board are Chas. S. Jones, High
School; X. c. Bucklin, Junior High (;
Isaac Ford, Park Street; Walter Wad-
dell, Coe Primary.
Other teachers of the city schools
are:
High School-Miss Bertha Hunter,
languages; R. C. Goodman, manual
arts; A. l.. MeCauley, commercial; (;
Miss Helen Frease, home economics /;
Mrs. Belle Henney, music.
Junior High-R. B. Kizer, principal /;
Mrs. Harriet Blashfeld, Miss Marie
Andersen.
Park Street-Miss Bessie Goyette,
Miss Beatrice Pogue, Mrs.
Tina K. Cramer, Miss Isabelle T.
Mann, Miss Emma Schmiedeskamp.
Coe Primary-Mrs. Henrietta Corne-
lius, principal Mrs. Margaret V. Camp
bell. Miss Marion Howe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
BISHOP PADDOCK TO
TENDER RESIGNATION

In private letters to friends here Rt
Rev. r. l.. Paddock, bishop of the
eastern Oregon diocese of the Episcopal
church, who is facing charges of dis
loyalty because of alleged failure to
wear robes at services, announces that
he will tender his resignation at the
convention of the church to be held in
Portland in September. He declares
his health broken by a nervous break
down.
In letter to an old friend and neigh
Dor, Capt. c. A. Schetky, Bishop Pad
dock writes:
81 have always looked upon eastern
Oregon as a beloved child. These
charges have broken my heart.
Bishop Paddock, who made Hood
River his home. stands in the highest
esteem among Episcopalians and the
general public here. News of the
charges against him created general
discussion Monday, and numerous ex-
pressions of regret in his behalf were
heard.
"Bishop Paddock" said r. B. Pad
dock, member of the Bishops commit
tee of st. Marks church, "has been
the life of the church in our district.
He has been performing a great work
in eastern Oregon. and we resent these
charges, so obviously trivial, which.
nevertheless, have demanded so much of
his time and attention the past year
that they have broken his health"
A dispatch in the Oregoinan Monday
stated:
The Right Rev. Robert Lewis Pad
dock. bishop of eastern Oregon, who
came to New York last spring to APP
pear before the presiding bishops and
council to answer to charges of disloy-
atty made against him by the Episcopal
clergy and to save his ministry, has
suffered a nervous collapse and IS seri-
0usly i'll in a New York hotel, it be-
came known today.
So serious is his condition, Rev. Will
liam Austin Smith, editor of The
Churchmna, and a close friend, said in
announcing his illness, that he can see
no one.
Speaking of the charges of disloyalty
to the Episcopal church made against
Bishop Paddock, DIR. Smith pointed out
that he was the son of bishop. grand
son of a clergyman, nephew of for
mer bishop Of Massachusetts and cousin
of former bishop of Ohio.
''He has worked, said DIR. Smith.
''in a hard, rough country, where the
church sent him to convert men TO
Christ, and much of that time he has
to travel in khaki, with blankets on
his back, yet he has been criticized for
not always carrying his bishops robes
on his journeys.
Bishop Paddock" he continued, has
been criticized for not building church
es, for not wearing bishops robes at
services and not talking enough about
the Episcopal church. and. of course.
he has been criticised for treating
Baptists, Presbyterians and Methodists
as If they were cO-workers in the king.
dom of God.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
LA GRANDE TO
ENTERTAIN D. OK. X.

Knights of Pythias and members Of
the Dramatic Order of Knights Of
Khorassan Of the Pacific Northwest
are keeping a keen eye on La Grande,
where the second annual convention of
the Pacific Northwest Association of
ID. o. K. X. Temples will be held
September | and 2. A. W. Nelson. ex-
ecutive secretary of the committee on
arrangements, announces that all the
style and color that a Dokie Temple
can devise will be on display. Friday.
September /, will be devoted to regis
tration of delegates and the calling to
order of the,delegates from the various
temples. In the afternoon there will
be automobile rides through the Grande
Ronde valley and ceremonial which
alone is not open to the public. Friday
night will be given over to stunts and
arrangements for seating 5000 people
have been made. Among the stunts
will be philharmonic orchestra of p
pieces from Enterprise and ladies
double quartet from Enterprise. A
Mardi Gras will top off the evening.
Saturday morning will be drills by
the patrols of the Northwest Dokie
Patrols; during the afternoon there
will be competitive drills between
drum corps and bands. In the evening
there will be parade in which prob
ably 2,0OO or 2, 500 people will partici-
pate. One float is being brought from
Dayton, Wash, on a fiat car. Even
at this early date seven Knights of
Pythias lodges have entered floats.
Some idea Of how elaborate this con-
vention is going to be is seen in the
fact that the Portland Temple has
definitely announced it will send
band Of 25 pieces, a patrol of 20 men
and a drum corps of IL. Walla Walla
is doing about the same thing and the
Lewiston band is working diligently
for this event.
A SIS prize is offered for the tallest
Dokie from anywhere in the Domain
and like prize for the shortest Dokie.
Shll another prize in the way of a low
ing cup will be given to the best patrol
team.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
ORANGES OF COUNTY
ARE PROSPEROUS

Pomona Grangers of Hood River
county held their third quarterly meet
ing Of the year at Parkdale Wednesday
of last week. Both morning and af.
ternoon sessions were we'll attended.
The ladies of Parkdale Grange served
a fine dinner at noon at the new school
building to over 100 visitors. The oc-
casion was graced by the presence Of
State Master Spence and wife. Wal
ter M. Pierce, candidate for governor,
was scheduled to be present but could
not make the necessary train connec-
tiOns.
''The morning session was devoted
to the consideration of routine business
matters and hearing of reports from
the four local subordinate grangers.
These reports revealed the local grang-
ers to be in a prosperous and wide
awake condition. The afternoon pro-
gram of songs and addresses resulted
in the appointment of several commit
tees to investigates civic matters of
special interest to all the residents of
the valley. Resolutions were passed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Christian Church

Our Bible school attendance through
out the summer has been fine. above
an average Of 1876, but it has taken
work and we need still more workers.
We want every member present next
LOrdsday at 9.45 a. m. A. B. Cash,
superintendent. Preaching at IL a. m.
Topic. "a Divine Way" lntermedi-
ate Christisn Endeavor at 6. 80 p. m.
A contest Is on between the boys and
the girls Of this society TO continue
till our meeting September 10. Senior
Christian Endesvor at z p. m. Preach
ing at p. m. Topic. Victory Through
Christ. Our evangelist, W. G. Cole.
and wife are stirring the middle west
with their preaching and singing.
There were l22 additions in 20 days
Just closed. You will want to hear
them. J. c. Hanna, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
PAGE & Son Locate at 0dell

Page & Son, Portland fruit dealers.
who for many years have engaged in
the local apple market in a limited
way, plan on participating more ex-
tensively this year. The company has
pened a receiving warehouse at Odell.
The company expects to open receiv-
ing stations at various other valley
points. j. W. Hall, In charge of the
valley affairs of the Portland apple
shipping concern, says that Page &
Son this season contemplate a consid-
erable export business. and that ship
ments will be made direct by water
from Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
BILLY SUNDAY ITEM
ATTRACTS TO VALLEY

The following letter just received by
Secretary Crew of the Commercial
Clnb. from M. p. Carlock, merchant of
El Paso. Tex, explains itself
sJust saw where Billy Sunday
preached a red hot sermon in Hood
River yesterday. So you see, news
item helps to advertise your town.
s'My wife and i wish to move to the
Northwest. We thought if the Hood
River district was good enough for
Billy Sunday it ought to be good
enough for US.
"Please mail US some literature
about Hood River. the place in which
we feel we would like to live"