davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

and in part by properties of Moresi or
assigns. BarrilIeaux and j. o. Bodin. To-
gether with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, and all the rights. ways
and privileges thereto belonging and ap,
pertaining Lying in Sections %, 81 auo
81 Of Township IS south, r. 8 E.. ana 10
lots 4 and Of Section 2 Of Township IA
south. Range 8 East Of the South western
Land District of Louisiana. Said planta-
ton thus described as whole. having
been acquired by b. Roane. In three
successive sales. composed Of the follow
ing tracts, to- wit: ,r, an
First: Lots 3 and 1-2 containing l53.a
acres, and Lots and 4l.2 containing
aOl .8S acres, shown on map OF the iandS !,
Of Emile Gajan, as recorded In BOOK ..
Of lConveyances, page 4i5, and acquirea
BY :. b. lRoane from Emile Gajan NOV. 0,
1878. by act before Emmet Alpha, Notary
Public, recorded in Book 3-T OF Convey
Ancea, page 4Ul, ct seq.
second: IS arpents OF land SHOWN on
said map and marked thereon Il. ua,
tan"; 100 arpents Of land shown on sa,n
map and marked thereon ''G. Mestayer.
81 arpents being the rear portion OF Inc
landa shown On said map and marked b.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
Continued on ouppiement.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

23rd Judicial District, Court-Parisn
Of st. Mary
The American Investment Co., VS..
S. B. Roane. No. 1888.
Under and by virtue of an order
of seizure and sale ISSUED out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana, in
and for the Parish of St. Mary, and
to me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, 1 have seized
and shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash,
without appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door of the Court House in Franklin,
st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
JULY. A. D., 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at II o'clock a. M, the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel Of land,
lying and being situated in the First
Ward of the Parieh Of st. Mary, La. on
the West Bank Of Bayou Teche, in what
was formerly known as Mathilda Planta-
tion. comprising q superficial area ef
100 SO acres, more or less; bounded on the
north in part by Bayou Teche. and in part
by the property purchased by s. B. Roane
from K. Dauterive, bounded on the east
In part by tqe properties OF e. Dauterive,
Daniel Boulder, e. Provost or assigns and
Barilleaux, and on the west in part by the
public road which was formerly the main
plantation road Of -AatMlda Plantation
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

MF COURSE, people need much less j.. !,
W Winter than in Summer; but they need s.. y
ice the year round. The ice dealer, therefore, h'
to keep his plant going and his delivery WAGON. !,
service, whatever the demand. This is one If 4.
largest items of expense in the ice business Tn, nv
ing the five Winter months ice commands Is.
heavily on every ton delivered; in the Spriup ns
Autumn months they rarely break even. To hh
care of the rush demand of June, July, Ausut
and September, it is necessary to make or b,M
abundant ice and also the men and wagons 70 a.
liver it. This requires months of prepaatiop-
heavy investment for so short season, and far
four months all the effort which men and hdn
can endure.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
OFFICE SUPPLIES.

Cum. Tel. Co, phone bill y
King. .HannafOrd Co. for elk Court 81
King -Hannaford Co, for secretary
i" - {" "a
Dameron-Pierson Co, for secretary Al
st. Mary Banner, printing envelopes 4
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

D,u,er,vsn; 77.le .IP::: e., =
~ said map. Said iess e.ss,.sse
be beeu acquired 10 9ss 6s,!s. -
Roane from Wade ~, 49,
by. BY ;ss ;rsseosdsd osds'G ia BOOK ~ 80
pages 52s ct seq: .,..,s. bs1
, !, 1,h,ta; ssa,,ou ~ !. = riees..IIl \ II
2 2 q Esst. S acquired b, \, :; I'm. u O.
: Em,Is nIst; G;ajsn. Dec. " pssI,s III
I. W. Gsjan. Nosssy I r.
Rook 3-W Of Cosssya'Los Cos..a ~
SI,ctsd d the s:% E sersi; rss;,isssI -
ea to Henry H: B;,i',s s.ss q. So;
nss,,s, ,s,s y ,:t ,,:steosdss Ss'si'i !. ss'1 -
.ncss. ns pages ASs Ct ~. a..v,n
Sheriff. once; !, f. 81.
Subscribe for y
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMINAL.

CHARLES P,a,t, board of prisoners l16 ~
Charles Pecot, attendance 1T court - uu
Albert PecOt. conveying prisoners ~
Robert Maitland, same W
Rene II Himei, convictions 10 Oo
nf' for 70 N prisoners 400
Foster Drug Co, supplies for prisoners 80
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

Charles Pecot, for janitor 60 w
Er.nkIin MIN Plant lights and water Is S5
Harrison, freight and dray SSl
Van Monroe repair pipes in jail 70
hrtbur Turner trimming hedge W
Enterprise Broom Factory, brooms 10
Max er.H Motor Car Co floor oil 50
4 A DeIahoussaye. sweepiag compound 90
Franklin Ice Works ice TOR april and .
May 20 80
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

it is i. poor condition and a menace
% navigation.
2. The protection piles at ap..
rroach on east bank are gone, and
the approach itself is about to fall
down. The opening machinery is IN
ad shape and jams on the east ap-
proach, rendering the use of levers
necessary to- start the bridge.
8. 1t is requested that you take
steps to remedy this condition and
that you notify this office as to when
you propose to do this work.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) E. j. DUNT,
Lieut.. Colonel, Corps of Engineers,
District Engineer"
You will please be advised that
this corporation can no longer MAIN
tain and operate the Sorrel Bridge.
md this we have posted sign to
the effect that this corporation will
lot be responsible for injuries re
sulting from the use of the said
bridge.
We are so advising Colonel Dunt,
md we Judge that the War Depart
nent will take such action as may
,esult in the closing of this bridge
% traffic. AS this bridge is no long
,r necessary to Sorrel Plantation,
and, therefore, to this corporation.
md as it is used very largely by the
public, would it not be proper for
your Police Jury to accept the same
as a donation from this company, or
purchase the same for the considera-
lion of $1.00, as the District At
torney might advise.
Yours very truly,
J. N. PHARR & SONS, Ltd.
Per E. A. Pharr
A. E. Calm moved, seconded by
Arthur Olivier, that the Jury declin.
20 accept the proposition. A roll call
IN this motion resulted as follows
Ayes: Gabriel Haydel, Arthur Oil
yier, Oscar Boudreaux, W. N. Gooch
W. J. Lowrance and A. E. Calm.
Nays: Kimbrough, O'Brien and
2harr.
The President declared the motion
.arried.
The following report of the Fin
lnce Committee was read, and or
notion of A. E. Calm, seconded by
w. ]. Lowrance and carried, the re
port was received, filed and made
,art of the minutes, and the Secre
;ary was instructed to issue war
ants for all claims listed thereon or
approval by the committee:
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT
Franklin, La, June Z. 1922
% the President and Members of the Police
Jury:
Gentlemen We, your Finance Committee
veg leave to report that we have examined
he following bills. and finding them cor
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
ROADS AND BRIDGES

Joe Parro l-3 salary as road SUPER
VISOR % 81
Two.weeks pay roll 5.l9 IL aO
Two weeks pay roll 5-6, La. High.
way Commission lO6 10
Two weeks nav roll 5l9, same 81 u
Two weeks pay roll o., same ia ~
% and Il traiiers 223 81
Oyster Shell Products Corp, four
loads refuse w
Fred Driskiil, so lbs nails for bridge 81
40 Fournier, blacksmithing 70
Franklin Garaga, repairs Il 6O
Foster & LoustalOt. rent OF barn
Dec. Jan Feb. March, April % W
Kentwood Gravel Co, gravel 81 IL
f & A X Il, freight on gravel u Is
Amer. Railway Express, exp. parts 16
CO blades 81 SO
DelahOussaye, oats and hay % 5U
Franklin Garage, repairs 134 W
Jos Mathurin, blacksmithiDg "a %
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
AVOCA. CHENE AND CHAREN1
BRIDGES.

Ed Cooper. salary and supplies Avoca 56 81
adam Olivier salary and supplies Chene 81 "a
Glen Orange Store, supplies Chene ~
Veeder IL sons, salary and supplies
Charenton, April and May lo3 ot
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

/. "Star Spanged Banner" v..,,.a
2. Introductory Exercise. .hl''s m
3. Prayer .............. ......'.,,; , ''''lS ~
4. Song, columbia Gem Of the Ocean :. .',,ra. a.1
5. History of the Flag ...... AL. III .,d a.
6. Altar Service ........ ....... Hlu"0 ~ ~
Z. Song, 'Auld Lang Syne' ~; i;, f,s,sl
8. Reading mls' s. uomsn
9. Medley, maryland" "Old Kentucky n0n' u
Dixie" e".............::.s, .::.s,... Dr., p,r p
10, Patriotic Address. jung es,d An
IL. Song, America" ......... .ono,,' -, =. nei
In the evert the weather is unfaVorao''
will he held in the Court House.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

POLICE JURORS.
Mileage and Per Diem-May
7. B. Kimbrough. list ward. ......... $40
Gabriel Haydel, End ward ............ 6 80
Charles N. Frost. 3rd ward. 800
Arthur Olivier. 3rd ward ............ $40
Oscar Boudreaux, lth ward .......... $40
W. N. Gooch, Eth ward .............. $50
B. O'Brien. eth ward ....... ...... 7.20
W. !. LewraDce, 9th ward ......... .. 7.l0
A. T. Gahn, 7tA ward ............... 6 60
John A. Pharr. 9Th ward. 10
.6s 10
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

lNCIDENTALS.
,. L. Landry, salary as
Inspector (ApriD SIPS. 90
Roy Rollingson, salary as
Inspector, (ApriD 8.35
Roy Rollingson, salary as
Inspector May $500
w. Cooper and Nephews,
Cattle dip, 49.00
Divide Landry, sundry parties
FOR cleaning, filling watts, 27.00|
Divide Landry, salary as
Inspector for May, 125. 90
R. Emmet O'Niell, Office work
for Road District No. /, 100. 90
8. Legendre, stenograp. wk., 1000
N. L. Harrison, dray. on killtik. 800
.. Pecot, exp. of trip with
Committe to levees, 14.85
:. N. Frost, exp. of trip with
Committe to levees, 14.85
J. A. Pharr, exp. of trip with
Committe to levees, 20. 90
reche Transfer Co., transport
ing labor for levees, 80. so
554 IS
Respectfully submitted.
w. N. GOOCH,
Chairman Finance COMMITTEES.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

Respectfully submitted.
W. N. GOOCH,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
Proprietors of Topeka
Beauty PdrZors Object
To Ne1U Barber Exams
How Do You Give Shave Is First Question the List
-"'Isn't 1t Ridiculous Even Think of Making Us
Answer Such Questions Says One Beauty Parlor Head

curing an educational and moral
standard for beauty parlor girls
Mrs. D. A. Bickford OF the Bickford
Beauty Shop says. Every beauty par
lor should be under a state law. but
it should contain medical requirements
regarding knowledge of sterilization,
etc. Girls who work in beauty par
lors should know their business so
the public will be protected but
by no means should we be under
the barber shop administration"
Don't Think Much of New Law.
1T don't think much of this pro-
posed law" says Miss Ida Hendricks
Of the Hendricks parlor- I'VE couldn't
be classed as BARRIERS so it's perfectly
absurd to be forced to take their ex-
animation. 7 think a man can bob
hair better every time than a woman.
so why try to rob them of their trade?
But it's not the BARRIERS themselves
who are insisting that we take out
BARRIERS license. They only get fifty
cents for hair-bob while IL they get
q man in the chair the bill generally
runs up 10 a dollar or more. But it's
the BARRIERS board that is wanting this
ridiculous law passed They want
raise in salary and the only way they
can get ii is I have more licenses
taken out and they thought the beauty
pzriors were easy marks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
LADIES OF THE GAR. NOTES

Flag day, June IA. will be celebrated
Jointly by Lincoln Post No l G. A. r..
and Lincoln Circle No. 1 Ladies of the
G.. A. r. with a basket picnic at Gar
field park. All auxiliaries of the G. A.
r. are invited to attend and bring well
filled baskets and enjoy a fine pro-
gram which will begin at o'clock.
Mrs. Molly Hunter. department
president, has appointed Mrs Grace
H. Gordon press correspondent for
the department of Kansas. All notices
should be addressed to her at her
residence, 626 Tyler street, Topeka.
The Sewing society of Lincoln Circle
held an all day meeting with a picnic
luncheon at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Shuler, 500 Chester
avenue Oakland. Tuesday. Thirty
members We're present and the time
was spent at quilting and sewing.
Everyone reported a profitable and
enjoyable meeting.
The next meeting of the Sewing So
ciety. June 20. will be the last one
for the summer. AS the meetings are
discontinued for the summer months
Mrs. Henry Shuler will leave Saturday
to spend the summer in Colorado
The United States, tho younger than
all other great nations of the world,
it's flag is older than that Of any
other nation. The Stars and Stripes
was adopted by an act of congress 145
years ago.
Patriotism is the Identification of
personal interest with national welfare
honor with the national conscience.
Every Republican president from
Grant to Mckinley served in the Civil
war.
The Grand Army of the Republic
was organized fifty-s3x years ago.
Mrs. Margaret GrandeII, department
treasurer of Pittsburg, Kan, was
called to Woodson, Ill, to be with
her father who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Nellie Mcmillan. department
secretary, of Manhattan, has suffi-
GENTLY recovered from her recent ILL
ness to be able to attend to her duties.
The regular meeting of Lincoln Cir
Gle No. will be held Tuesday, June
IS. Business of Importance viii come
before the meeting and all members
are urged to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

As the task neared completion
Colonel Goss worked night and day IN
his frantic desire to see the finished
work. His friends warned him that
he was burning the candle at both
hends, but to no avail. He urged his
publishers to finish few volumes on
a certain day that he might take them
to his old time friei-ds at Neosho Falls.
AS he went to his train on that day
he stopped at his publishers and plac-
ing the books in his satchel was on his
way to. old time scenes and long time
friends who would appreciate this the
proudest WORK of his life.
Died With His Books.
Colonel Goss walked up the street
of this little town of which he was
slipped from his hand-he crumpled
up on the side walk-dead.
Then they brought him back to To-
peka. The senate and house adjourned.
The body lay in state in the senate
chamber. The big men of the state
spoke words of appreciation and love.
The Episcopal burial service was read
and the kindly bird lover was laid be-
side the wife whom he never ceased to
mourn. in the Topeka cemetery. His
death occurred March 10, 1891.
The other day 1 saw in a little show
case in front of a publisheing house
on Eighth Avenue, East a small num-
Der of books. a card told that the
price was 81 a copy. I tore the side
Of my pocket a little in my haste in
getting out my dollar.
A copy of the book is before me. A
nice bright big book-seven and a half
by ten and oEe-quarter inches in size
and containing $50 pages all bound in
rich red cloth. On the cover in gold
letters History of the Birds
of Kansas. N. S. Goss. Illustrating
529 Birds" On the title page is ITO
peka, Kansas. Geo. w. Crane & Co.,
1891"
Today a Forgotten Relic.
Nice bright red book-how you have
fallen from your proud estate! Thirty
odd years ago you were the pride of
an old mans heart-and priced at
$3.50. Today a forgotten relic going
begging at the price of old paper.
In the Memorial building 1 found
the Goss collection of birds-in an un-
attractive corner-the cases are not
new or bright-there is no sign nor
tablet to tell that this is one of he
most complete pathological collec-
lions in the United States-nothing to
tell you of the sbird lover who col
lected and mounted with his own
hands and gave to the state of his
adoption that he loved SO we'll
We have our bird lovers club and a
few weeks ago Il bird lover was here
for a week telling of our feathered
friends. Next week woman is COM
ing all the way from England with a
similar MESA ge.
The greatest bird lover of all. our
own Kansas Audubon, does not know
or care that he is forgotten. He
sleeps beside the wife of his youth on
hill top in the beautiful Topeka
cemetery. The locust and walnut and
ash trees beside his grave are a haven
for those feather friends that he loved
so we'll The birds were not afraid
when I climbed the hill and sat by the
grave. They seemed to understand
that I would pay homage to their
friend and wish that 1 might have
known his friendship too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
BY A. j. C., sR-

Once upon a time (1S26) there was
born on the Connecticut river in the
Old Granite State a man child.-just
a regular boy baby. He grew to man
wife began life in Iowa. The wife was
with him but two years and with her
death came a cloud of sorrow that
was never lifted from his life.
In 1857 we find him coming to Kan
sas in buggy and settling in the
Neosho valley. Kansas history tells
us that he laid out the town of Neo-
sho Falls-was its first postmaster
utilized the water power in a flour
mill selling much of his product to
the Indians taking in exchange buff
falo robes and such other articles as
they had to barter. We find him in
terested in the building of the railroad
down the valley and was at one time
its president During the Civil war
he was lieutenant colonel of the Six
teenth Kansas Militia and was a ID
day soldier during the Price raid.
He was land agent for the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad and later
held a similar position with the Santa
Fe.
1.-The Audubon of Kansas"
All of this might be the record of
hundreds of New England patriots
who brought their ideals to Kansas
and helped in the making of this
great commonwealth, but this man
with all of his activities had a hobby
and found the time to ride it. That
is why he was known as Nathaniel
Stickney Goss, the Audubon of Kansas.
When Colonel Goss maintained his
residence in Kansas. he spent much
of his time in the study, collection and
mounting of the birds of North Amer
lea. His work as an ornithologist was
known thruout the United States.
There are old time friends of
Colonel Goss around Topeka who will
tell you of his double barreled shot
gun with a rifle barrel attached that
was always in his hands while search
ing for specimens.
They will tell you of the months
of patient effort in obtaining the fla
mingo in his collection. After spend
ing weeks in the Everglades of Florida
vainly trying to get close enough to
shoot one with his old fashioned gun
he went again early in the fall and set
up a tent near their haunts- Every
night he moved the tent a few feet
nearer their feeding place. The birds
seemed to become accustomed to his
presence and he at last secured his
long sought prize.
Gave Collection to Kansas!
In 1881 Colonel Goss gave his birds
to the state of Kansas to be known
as the Goss archaeological Collection
with the stipulation the state should
furnish a room in the state house for
it's home and another room for the
colonel who was to be in charge with
out pay during his life. At that time
the collection was valued at 100000.
A single pair of turkeys from Yucatan
are valued at $1,000.
Some years later he began work OH
a history of the birds of Kansas which
was to be the elimination of his life's
work. At that time photogravure was
a new and expensive means OF Illus
tration. The birds of Kansas in the
collection were carefully arranged in
accordance with the text and thirty
six photographs and photogravureS
made showing a total of 500 species.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
BY LOIS ROBINETTE.

How do you give a shave ?"-
That" says Miss Winifred Meeker of
the Pelletier's Marinello shop" is the
the Pelletier's MarinelIo shop. sis the
examination for beauty parlor girls.
Isn't it ridiculous to even think of
making US take an examination made
up of questions like that, when the
only thing we pretend to do that bar
bers do is to bob hair? And ever
since last winter we've not even been
allowed to do that. Why. il a woman
comes in here for a shampoo and her
hair is too thick we can't even thin
it out. Now isn't that an absurd law?
You know women object TO going to
barber shops and to sending their
young daughters there for -bobs'-
and that's why the BARRIERS are insist
ing that we have TO take out Ii
cense- The women nowadays are fur
nishing almost asSmuch trade as the
men Why. one day before we were
forced to stop cutting hair. bobbei
eight heads in one day-that's 81 and
there were seven more persons
bobbing in the one shop. So you see
the business the BARRIERS were missing.
But 1 think the beauty parlors should
by all means be under a state law re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

10th F. A. IN REUNION
Veterans of World War Gather at In
duStrIaI School


Veterans of the 13Oth Field Artil-
lery regiment are gathered at the
grounds of the boys industrial school
of Topeka today. to fight the war all
over again. in the shade of the eIms
on the school grounds, and with a
luncheon served by the school as an
aid to memory.
The annual reunion of the regiment
was to have been held in Pittsburg,
but because of the unsettled indus
trial conditions there during the past
few months 1t was thought best to
hold the reunion in Topeka, and the
regiment was invited to use the
grounds of the school.
Following the luncheon served by
the boys of the school at noon. the
veterans adjourned to a stadium in
the grounds. where the boys staged
an athletic exhibition, including box
ing, wrestling and tumbling, a mill
tary drill, and other attra actions.
A feature of the afternoon is to be
a baseball game between the boys
team and a scratch team recruited
among the visiting veterans.
There will be another party and pic
mic tonight, and arrangements have
been made so that members of the
regiment who wish to stay over in
Topeka tonight, may be accommo-
dated at the school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
ANNOUNCE new DODGE COUPE
AH-SteeI Car VIII Be Delivered i'm To-
pcka Next Month, w. II. lines Reports.

AH-SteeI Car VIII Be Delivered in To-
pcka Next Month, w. II. lines Reports.
Rumors for many weeks in Topeka
motor car circles to the effect that
there would be announced this sum-
mer radical changes in all models or
Dodge Brothers cars were set to rest
today by w. H. lines of the lines Auto
mobile company who brought out Tor
July deliveries the new all-steel busl-
ness coupe@an innovation in the
famous Dodge line. A few conserva-
tive changes in other new models, such
as door handles and a higher hood
complete the Dodge Brothers new
production.
The aIl-steeI coupe is the first OF
it's kind in the country. Wood franz
ing is eliminated. the finish is COM
pIete baked enamel providing a ser
viceabIe car for business purposes
a car that will stand the sun, mud and
rain.
The coupe is upholstered in genuine
leather, equipped with cord tires,
heater, dome light, windshield clean
err and adjustments for raising ana
lowering the windows.
Mr.. lines reports that this season
Dodge Brothers will build 40 per cent
closed cars, so per cent open and 10
per cent commercial This in COM
parison with last years production OF
10 per cent closed, rs per cent open
and Is per cent commercial
The new business coupe sells for
s1,102, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
BABY CLINICS OPEN JUNE 10
VIII Be Held Mt Ripley Park on
Alternate Tuesdays.

The first of the free summer clinics
for children handled by the Topeka
Public Health Nursing association will
be held at Ripley park Tuesday,
June Is. The clinics will be held at
Ripley park on alternate Tuesday
mornings. Similar clinics will be held
at the North Topeka community house
on alternate Wednesday mornings. A
summer clinic IS also to be held on the
west side. but the location has not yet
been determined.
DIR. r. ]. Miller will have charge Of
the clinics held in North Topeka, and
DIR. r. X. Hobart of the clinics in
Ripley park. Tho clinics will be free,
and will be devoted to the nutrition
and health of babies. Miss Margaret
Mitchner and Miss Charlotte HaplS-
ness will be the nurses in charge.