davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-29

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting. burning.
dsadening. carrying or floating away.
iajuring OF destroying any trees.
TIMBER or wood growing or lying up
q tho lands Of the undsrsiGnsd. on
the lake front from LeWisbvTE to the
Tchefuncta river. formerly known -
Armand Narigny and AeQuinn tract;
and are also prohibited from fishing,
hunting or trapping With dog or torch
or trespasdng In any way on lands
belonging to the undersigned. Ons
hundred dollars reward will bo paid
for information and conviction OF
trespassers.
D. c. HEDDEN,
1923 Washington Ave-,
iul8-6mo New Orleans, Ia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-29
je8-6t
LIST OF PETIT JURORS DRAWN
FOR THE JULY TERM
OF COURT.

Following is the list of Petit
Jurors drawn to serve for the July
term of the District Court, and are
summoned to appear on July 10:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-29
Proposition.

To levy q special tax Of
IN mills on the dollar on
all property in School Dis
trict No. 3, of the parish
of St. Tammany. La, sub
tect to state taxation, an
nually, for a period of one
year. for the purpose of
giving additional aid 20 the
public schools of the said
School District No. 9.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-29
FOR A WEAK STOMACH.

FOR A WEAK STOMACH.
AZ . genera; rule ell you need to
do IL adopt . diet suited to your age
and to keep your bowels regular
When you feel that you have eaten
too mach ana VIXEN eeast1Dahel. 1aAo
one OF Chamberlain Tnhlots.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-29

All persons are prohibited from
trespassing upon the lands between
CovinRton and AbitA Springs former
II known % the Bossier-Herwis
Lands, and from cutting any trees
or timber on said la1ds, or hauling
any wood therefrom, or tacking OF
mailbag any advertisement or notices
on any Of the trees. Ten dollars r.
ward win be paid for Information
and conviction Of tregp Ustng.
CHARLES T. BRADLEY.
THOMAS Z PARKER.
We. the undor0ig1ed. forbid eli
luntilg, trapping and trsspassing Oh
mr. landO. Anyone caught 20 do1n1
will be punished to the full oxteat
u the law.
JAMS bARRpNauR,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

The undersigned forbid Ill hunt
ing, trapping or trespassinS ON their
lands. Anyone caught doing 70 will
ba punished to tho full extent Of the
or1EEN 4 CRnaCnNT CLUE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-29

SnERIFF"S SALE.
C.. E. Schonbsrg VS.. c. :. A. Fuhr-
mann.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-29


Signature of Voter.
Taxable valuation ...........
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-29

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning
deadeniAg, carrying or floating away
or otherwise injurtng or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing or
lying upon the lands Of the under
signed. Tho re also prohibit ID
from fshin Aunting or trapping
With dog. or torch or treopas0-
ing In any <ay On lads belongi1o
to the Undermined.
~ r. 2. ROBERT.
H. H. NAYTlELD.
III. ]. AAYTIDLD.
h. 4. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
no11-tf GEO. II. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-29
JUDICIAL lOV1deI TENT.
sHERHF's SALE.
william L. Houlton vs.. Cov1ngton
Lumber Company.
No. 1861.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order Of seizure sale rem
dored out of the above Court in the
above entitled case, dated May Is,
1918. and to me directed, / have
seized and will offer at public sale,
within legal sale hours, at the front
door of the courthouse at Covington,
La, to the last and highest bidder,
on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
WASHINGTON TIMES PURCHASE
UNDERGOING SENATE PROBE

washington, Dec. 5.-Arthur Brts-
bane explained today to the senate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
GET BEST CHOICE.

Early buyers are getting first and best choice
Of gifts.
Early buying is the new habit.
1t is preparedness in gift-buying.
Every merchant and dealer is ready for you.
Every clerk is ready to give you smiling
welcome and all the hints you need.
Early shoppers are favorites of the clerks and
the dealers.
That's because the earlier in the season you
do your shopping the better the assortment and
the bigger the stock of goods to offer you and
the more tmie there is to devote to filing your
individual wants and needs.
Besides, when you shop early you are not
distracted by any great jam of excited, eager
buyers into forgetting what you came after or
driven in desperation to buy something you
don't really want.
Nor are you likely to get your hat knocked
off, your coat torn half off your back, your feet
trampled on, your temper rumpled and get back
home so tired out that you'll wish Christmas
never would come to you again.
So shop early-today!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
SUNDAY, DEcEMER 8, 1918.
WHAT CONGRESS WON'T Do.

The sixty-sixth Congress is destined to go
down on the pages of American history as the
Reconstruction Congress-" The present one is
the 'twar Congress-" The converting March a
will enact all sorts of Reconstruction legsla-
ton and will fail to enact much proposed 'tre-
construction" legislation.
And among the latter, doubtless, will be the
reconstruction" program outlined by the Ma
tional Voters League, which suggests:
responsible executive budget system of
handling appropriations and revenue measures.
Complete elimination of personal and local
legislation with the work of Congress confined
strictly to mTatters public and national in scope.
Abolition of pork and patronage as trading
elements in legislation.
Curtailment of the franking and leave-to-print
privileges, to do away with unfair and extrava-
giant political abuses of these campaign devices.
Elimination of all standing committees not es-
sential to national legislation.
More democratic organization of committees,
each electing it's own chairman, and selecting
and using only for the public purposes it's own
employees.
No executive sessions for any committee of
Congress, excepting only foreign affairs during
the period of war.
Fullest publicity at every stage of the proceed
ings, public payroll, thus eliminating the pres
ent questionable "clerk-hire fund.-" which mem
bers of Congress may pay out pocket, as they
please.
1t isn't at all probable that Congress viii even
consider this program of reconstruction for that
would reconstruct Congress, and Congress would
rather reconstruct anything else than itself.
However, it is mighty good advice to Con-
gress!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
MYSTERY BECKONS.

Mystery tempts to ruin, fascinates to disaster,
leads to luxury, lures to love and lucre!
Mystery surrounding Kidd's salleged hidden
treasure perpetuated his memory as a pirate
when the man was really character to whose
name stigma was to degree unjustly attached.
The unknown keckoned Columbus
The mystery of the hereafter has influenced
many to deep study of subjects theological
Oftimes it liberates new thoughts, frequently it
letters minds.
The mystery of what may result from ex-
perimentation and combination urges chemist
calls forth energy and resourcefulness pitches
and inventor to persist; keeps hope burning
aspiration and ingenuity to the key that pro-
duces new notes of discovery
Mystery suggests possibilities and POSSIBLE
ties suggest action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

'But have friends left 90
The question us asked by Frederick William
Hohenzollern, sometime crown prince of the fall
len German empire.
The question itself indicates dawning COM
prehension of his position before the world.
For four years this eldest offspring of William
the Devil has been splitting in the face of civil
ization.
He has done nothing to win friends, every
thing to make enemies whose undying hatred
will pursue him all his days.
He sent his fellow-countrymen to death in
hordes at Verdun while he caroused in safety
in a stolen French chateau far out of bullet
range. He ordered these men to death callously
to cause death and terror among the French.
The list of his offenses is long, too long to re-
peat.
He well may ask: "Have any friends left ?'
Can such man ever have friends?
Who wants to be branded the friend of such
a Sinking coward?
He's amusing himself now by skating on
Dutch canals
Thin ice may befriend him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

committee which was Investigating
the brewers and German propaganda
regarding the purchase Of the wash
ington Times with money which was
loaned by the Brewers. He also was
questioned regarding business rela-
lions with Heart, certain editorials
he had written and other matters.
He declared he did not know that
other Brewers had underwritten a
loan to him through c. J. Feigenspan
for purchase paper. He sa,o rnat
Hearst knew nothing about the pur-
chase until after the transaction and
that he at first objected because Bris
bane had contact in which he stip-
ulated that he give his entire time to
the Hearst papers at salary Of $4,000
a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
CERTIFICATES ARE
BEING CALLED IN

Atlanta. Dec 6.-The secretary OF
the treasury requests the publication
as news item on December and 9
the following notice:
''All United States treasury certlfi-
Gates Of Indebtedness of series four Z,
dated September 3, 1918 and maturing
January 2, 1919, are hereby called for
redemption on Decembe1 ~. 1918 al
par and accrued interest, pursuant to
the provision for such redemption
contained in the certificates. On De-
cember 10, 1913, interest on all certifi-
Gates Of said series will cease to ac-
crue."
(Signed) VIC. McADOO,
Secretary Of Treasury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
CHIPLIAN SHOWS
GREAT CALAMITY
IN THICK OF FIGHT

The record OF Capt. DIN G. Shivers,
of Chipley Fla, will go down in his
tory as one Of the brilliant achieve
mentS Of the world war.
Captain Shivers joined machine
gun company at the beginning of the
war with Germany, and was in the
thick of the fight at the ST. Mihiel
salient. With all Of his officers half
of the battalion, and the major killed,
Captain Shivers, acting as major, with
his ranks depleted and torn, con-
tinued fearlessly to charge and ham,
mer the obstinate Prussian Guards.
Captain Shivers, one OF the famous
Philippine scouts Of the Spanish
American war. signed up with Teddy
Rooseve1t's outfit and with his Of
ficers was entertained by the ex-
president at Oyster Bay on his way
over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
N GERMANY IN
AMERICAN TANK
IN SPIRES TOMMY

WAshinGton, Dec. The use OF
tanks In warfare resulted from IDEAS
watching the demonstration Of an
American farm tractor IN . German
city In the year 1913. This ofncial
account OF the origin OF the tanks Is
given by Colonel L c. WeIborn, direc-
tor Of the tank corps OF tho United
States army. IN his annual report
made public today. Tho report con-
tains no information az to the Ameri-
can tank program as It was prepared
before the cessation Of hostnitiea-
Tho fighting machine. originally
called by the British, the tank had its
inception in the caterpillar farm
tractor" Col WeIborn says.
For several years prior to the
ish army had been endeavoring to
create some machine highly destruc-
tive in its fighting capacity and at the
same time affording maximum protec-
ton to human life. The Holt Manu-
featuring Company, manufacturers OF
the Holt Farm Tractor were giving
tractor demonstration in one OF the
large German cities about 1913. A re-
preventative of the British govern
ment who happened to see the exhibit
conceived the idea that the caterpil-
lar tractor principle might be en-
ployed in propelling huge steel
fighting machine which would enable
a moving fort to negotiate the Steep
est hills and to move over difficult
ground impossible of passage by any
other vehicles. This officer immed-
lately brought the tractor to the at
tention Of General E. D. Swinton. OF
the British army, who also realized
the effective use to which the cater
pillar tractor could be put.
Extensive experiments We're begun
under the direction OF General Swim
ton and in September, 1914, the first
tanks ever employed in warfare were
launched on the British front in
France. Current history gives accu-
rate and interesting accounts OF their
service and Of the establishment in
the army of the United States, of an
corps for the organiza-
ton, equipment and training and en-
ployment of tank units is sufficient
evidence Of the effective use of this
weapon in modern warfare"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
COOPERATIVE COLONIES.

COOPERATIVE COLONIES.
| A plan for the establishment of cooperative
bungalow colonies on lands purchased by the
government, and settled by returned soldiers, is
to be placed before Secretary of the Interior
Lane by John Thomas Bats, Grand Rapids
business man, now in New York comforting
with engineers and experts and securing the Co
operation of various national organizations.
Ninety per cent Of the men in the service
would go on the land If they could be assured q
good living said Mr.. Bats today. Il have
talked with hundreds of them and know, have
two of my own boys IN the service. To come
home, marry the little girl who has been waiting
for him and start life ON the land, with an as
sured chance to make good, is the ambition of
thousands of them No man can go on land to-
day with a fair chance of making good by his
own unaided efforts. Our farm production is
| totally unorganized.
Il have seen Secretary Lane, and expect to IN
terest Secretary of Labor Wilson and Secretary
OF Agriculture Houston. My plan contemplates
the financing OF great system of rural COM
munity centers stretching from coast to coast,
with business managers to direct operations !;
houses with every modern convenience, central
ly lighted and heated, with community buildings
for recreation, school and religious uses; agri-
cultural experts to teach settlers cropping dairy
ing, gardening, canning, food preparation, etc.
eve can mobolize the agricultural brains of
the country. The government must finance the
proposition, each settler taking certain num-
Der of shares of stock in the great cooperative
undertaking. The price of food could be greatly
reduced and the return to the producer greatly
increased.
Every piece of machinery now in use by the
army that could be utilized could be turned over
to this new enterprise; tractors, trucks, moving
kitchens, airplanes, road-building equipment -
everything. The George A. Fuller Construction
Company has estimated for me that fifty per
cent of all wood used in the environments could
be reused for bungalows.
Average country life today is not worth liv-
ing. 1t never will be until the comforts, conven-
fences and decencies of modern civilization are
made available to the rural community. Now
is the chance. We could move the city to the
country.
My plan will not interfere whit will rath-
er stimulate-manufacturin industry in cities
for prosperous rural population means greater
demand for all kinds of manufactured products
1t is sufficient to start if we have half mil
lion men out of our army. Of course, it need
not be restricted to returned soldiers ANY man
could enter the plan, once it is placed in opera
ton"
Mr.. Bats is successful manufacturer, but |
his boyhood was spent in the Missouri frontier
country, in reconstruction days after the Civil
War.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
LITTLE THINGS.

It's the little things which are to most of us
the biggest annoyances.
Little things, however, make up the sum of
content of industry, of joy and grief and life.
They not to be treated with contempt They
are too important.
Look out for the little things.
Avoid occasioning pin-thrusts
That's the way to add to the total of pleasure
in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

I headache, duIlEeas, feycrishncss, SORE
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness. -
''Pape's Cold Compound~ b the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice
and causes no inconvenience Don't
accept substitute Insist on
"Pape's"-nothing else.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
Dom. stay stuffed-ur.

Cult blowing and snufflipgi A drse
CT ''Papc's Geld Compound" taken
every two hours unit. three doses are
taken Will end grippe misery and
break Up severe cold either in the
head chest body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge Or nose running; relieves sick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

Anyhow, as somebody has once before remark
ed, Wilhelm the Last is certainly in Dutch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

Be CAREFUL Don't waste crumb! That's old
fashioned white bread, you know.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
Notas breVes foranoas
Sc OEGANIZA UNA SOClEDAD


fCf teEEeS. para La R-.NS
LEMON GROVE, Cal, Octubre
SIN grupo de moxicsnos en- essa
poblacion. ia organizado n socie-
dad a la que ha dado e, nombra del
caudilio que proclamara la lndepen-
depcia de nuestro pals.
Ell prop6sito de los o~rganizadores
de Ia Sociedad Hidalgc. es cl de to-
maj a su cargo el arreglo de las f!es-
tas pa.rias, en- ~aque!'as fechas giorlo-
q en- que los m~exicanos tributan 81
homemade de gratitld y de amor a .oS
Que die,on su vida por defender Ia
santa L de la libcrtad, as! como
ell de roder ayudarse mutuamente en
los duros frances de la viaa.
La Sociedad nombro su MeSo Dl-
rectiva que quedo integrada dc Ia 81
guiente manera: Presidcnte, Jose Ar
menta; Vice-2residente, Enrique Ma
varro; S~ecrctar:o, Jesus Lopez; Te-
so-ero. Efrain Ibarra; Vocales, Fer
min Rivera V Gabriel CHAVEZ.
My e.ogiada ha sido la actltud de
zstos meX:canos, y su %inlclatlva ma
Gesp=rtado mucho i1tecGs entire Ia CO.
,onia, muchos de- cuyos miembros Sc
preparan para ing7esar al e de la
necierte sociedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
VAN 4 FORMAR IN CIRCULO
LOS MEXICANOS DE
FORT WORTH
Por Coy.sc. para LA PRENSA"
FORT WORTH, Texas. Octu

Po- Corrsc. para L PRENSA"
FORT WORTH, Texas, OctubTc 2.
Tn grupo de entuz.astas mexica-
no. que r7sioea desde hace algunos
amos en- esta ciudad, en- donde cast
todos clos han crcado intcrcses, cs-
tudian las bases y plntos p-incI2a eS
para IA organization dc una 7ocIedat
J circu:o de instruction ) rec:eo, que
.ienda tambien q la ayuda mutIa de
los cue scar m,embros dc ella.
Entire los ~prop6sitoS dc los que tie
nen en- p-oyscto Ia crcacion d. ia!
c..rcu.o. f.cura "a fundcc!on dc una
Ii0lioteca. cor obraS que cada Il de
los soc;os regaie V las que Gcseen OBJ
SECULAR todas as PERSONA que quiz
ran avudar dc esa a a So
ciedad; Ia compra dc varias naquINaS
lie escrib;r, con d;rero del fondo que
se forne, para e. apreadizaje dc los
-ocios CUE 10 dessen, V ia insta!2c!or
de alglnas mesas de bii!ar, de bol'chs
y IN salon Dc bale.
Las personals que e=tud:an la ba-
ses Y tiercn a su cargo "a formation
de los Estatutos, son los 2enore:: Da-
rio /. CJaza,e:. Ramon dc a Vega,
Martin VALDEZ. J. Trinidad Nanc'lla,
J. JESUS Mora es. Manuel Tribe, Abe
,arGo Robl:s Y Fo7tino y jose Ro-
G"igue@. persona: todas elias MY ac-
twas. de cnpresa y Dc ilIStrac!on has
tarte para dar confcreacias a los So
los so5re tennas que tic;.daH = IA ilus-
t-aci0n de la ra=a.
Los zcnores dicho@, cue pucden
c~onsiderars, como los organiz1eore>
del circu!o dc r~eferenc.a. han invi-
tado a o5 seno-cs. Laurearo Flores,
Consul de Mexico ea esta "iudad y
Man1sl Robes. Para que los ayuda2
. iiustren con sQ7 conocim:entos y a
su de5ido tempo, sc hara un llamad"
general a todos los meN!canos para
! que ingrssen a Ia s2ciciad.
Con Ia funGacijn dc ga sociedad
. circulo, gana-an muchisimo los me-
| x;canos qu2 rad!caH aqu!. porque a
mismo tempo que tienden 4 ilustrar-
SO. Sc ale;an de ,os centres dc vicio.
dandoyc IN lugar respectable en- Ia So
ci:dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
BAJAN LOS VALORES DE CUE
IRA EN- LA BOLSA

T.I.oromo Espccia. para Ia PRENSA.
NUEvA YORK, Octubre 1O.-Los
~corredores PROFESSIONALS y traflcantes
on v~alores de Ia Boise, han tomaoo
INA. actitud dacididamente paclflSta
Y como resultado de clio, los valores
ilamados de guerra tuvicron una tuef-
tie baia en- SUI precio esta tarde. Los
! Gle Sc vieron mas afectados por esa
baia. fueror las acciones de Ia uai-
ted States Steel Co.. United States
Industrial Alcohol Co. Bethlehem Steel
Co V Baldwin Locomotive Go. y O.
tros valores de Industries de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12

La carta que Sc publica al comien-
20 de este articulo fue rzcit:da hace
a'cunas Y prontamente a.
conseiamos a Ia madre oue prlncl-
,iara q uSar leche de vaca, no IA de
IA partc superior de Ia boteila, que
5 cast crema para, sino a iech2 como
sale de Ia ubre, con au5 e~lehlentoS
orote;cos. La madre nos ma into-7la-
DO que POGO tempo despues de uSaT
Ia leche de vaca como. Sc lie lndico,
oropiamente diluida en- relacion con
a edad de la nina. todos los slnso-
mas de enfermcdad habian desapare-
edo Esto prueba la teorla que Sc
sustenta en- este e%scrito.
Hahlo del case de esta nina, en- 10
esperanto de que pueda ser una lec-
zion para que las madres no Sc deJeh
in~f.uenciar por ell consejo de IN We
elmo nj siquiera por Ell de ua med'co
1ue les digan alimenten us MOS con
mezclas de crema. Recuardese STEM
pre- uue ell nino necesita para su Gre
c:mieato de sustancias proteicas y
que Sc lie priva dc estas cuando Sc &c
a,imenta con mezclas de crsma y
aqua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
LA CRUZ ROJA HACE UN
~NOMBRAMIENTO

e. senior George Hollmgreen ha 81
10 nombrado Collector de Ia Division
del Sur. con centric en- San Antonio,
Texas. de ia Cruz Eoia.
La miSma association comprendlen-
do la necesidad que existe de que ha-
W va-ias bodegas de la p,opiedad de
a ag-upaci6n para c%onservar los efsc-
:os. como ms uoltimas g1ande5 cantl-
dade5 de ropa usada que reco ecto pa
"a enviar e Francia. ha decidido ARE
gar a,g2no3 lugares que Tara este ic
sirvan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
SACEBOLISTAS AMONESTADoS

En- Ia cuadra nimero cen de IA ca
.lc ". Mist!c-oa v2r:o5 muchachos
cue iuganGo baseball molestab1n a
los trer3euntes. fueron amonestados
TOR Il Official de policia P~feffsrling
uuien prohib.o a los iugadores que
Sc e~ntrcearan 4 tales jaegos en- "a ca
IL