davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22
Fine in School Parade and
Wins Seventeen Ribbons
in School Exhibits
LYCEUM WILL BE
HELD NOV. FIRST
Miss Long Wins Mcdaniel
Prize; Personal and
Local Mention
(By Staff Correspondent

The school children attended tn;
Fair in Covington again this year
making better showing than eve;
before. Our booth was well stocked
with material that showed exceller
talent and earnest effort Of tn,
pupils. Seventeen blue ribbons ant
unnumbered red and white ones wers
awarded.
Slidell High School competed will
St. PauIs College in basket bal
game the score being So to 2 in
favor of Slidell.
A basket ball court is nearing com
pletion on the grounds next to tbs
Community House. The boys are
very enthusiastic about getting it
completed.
A fence is to be erected about the
school very shortly which will be d
great improvement.
Lyceum Numbers.
A lyceum course has been engaged
and it's first number will be held il.
the school auditorium on Tuesday,
November LIST. %=:.~ "#5
Fair Exhibits and Entertainment at
Community House.
Next week an entertainment and
exhibition of the fair work will be
held at the Community House. All
are invited. Come and have a good
time.
Prize Contest. 49,
A five dollar gold piece was award
ed to the girl that bought dress
pattern from Mrs. Mcdaniel and VIII,
made the best dress, last week
There were three who competed:
Misses Pomie Dunham, Vivian Duns-
tan and jamie Long, who won the
prize. The dresses showed excel
lent talent. @%~"a- gM
Local and Personal.
The road contractor, Mr.. Bonabel,
has moved his camps from Alton and
expects to do much work on the road
to the lake.
Mrs. C. B. Behncke entertained at
rook and cards, Wednesday after
noon, in honor Of her sister. Those
present were Mrs. r. Whitfield, Mrs.
J. W. Thompson, Mrs. B. P. Dun
ham, Mrs. R. l.. Murray, Mrs. j. Ho-
tard, Mrs. T. j. Eddins, Mrs. Karl J.
Neuhauser, Mrs. A. V. Hover, Mrs.
E. K. Moody, Mrs. R. W. House:
Mrs. L. NJ. Peyreftte, Mrs. J. Aebli,
Mrs. M. Cunningham. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. J. H. Hansbrough was New
Orleans visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Norton was the guest cf
her daughter, Mrs. E. K. Moody, last
Sunday
Mrs. Frank M. Comfort and little
daughter are spending some time in
Meridian, Miss, with her sisters.
Mrs. c.. H. Comfort and Mrs. ]. K.
Griffith spent Tuesday in New Or
leans.
Mrs. M. J. Carpenter had as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs G. T, Reber and
children, Of Hattiesburg, Miss, last
Sunday.
Mrs. L. F. Talley and son, John
Howard. were New Orleans visitors
last Friday.
Mrs. M. Smith, Of New Orleans,
was visitor at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. c. N. Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Davidson have
moved to New Orleans where they
have taken an apartment and will
make their home there.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. SWEET
man, Miss Isabel Swetman, Miss
Velma Shay and Mr.. George SWEET
man motored to Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Succession of Mrs. Mary V. Galatas
Davis.
No. 1856.
rwenty-Sixth Judicial District Coutr,
Parish of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
1t may concern that Rudolph Galatas
has applied for letters of administra-
tion on the estate Of Mrs. Mary v.
Galatas Davis, deceased, and that un-
less opposition is made thereto with
in ten days from the publication Of
this notice said application will be
granted.
By order of the Court.
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
oc22-3t Clerk of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

THE FARMER on sale every Sat
urday at Covington News Stand,
Bulloch's. Drug Store, Schonbers's
Pharmacy, Covington; The Ideal
Pharmacy, MadisonyiIle.
Five Cents Per Copy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
The Chandler Offers You
Unmatched Value

THE Chandler motor, which, in the early days,
i was named "The Marvellous Motor by Chand-
ler owners has always been thought of as the
prime feature Of the Chandler car and it probably
is But all the other units and equipment of the
Chandler chassis are of the same high quality, the
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Stability and Responsibility
Back of the Chandler

CTANDING back of the Chandler car, and
~ responsible for its honest quality, is one of
the notably strong organizations of the motor car
industry. An organization whose purpose has
always been to build car that shall live and
multiply it's friendships
You will find an uncommon degree of satsfac-
ton in the ownership of Chandler car.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Importance and Superiority
of Magnetic Ignition

CHANDLER ignition is supplied by the Bosch
~ High Tension Magnetic, as it always has been.
Many high-priced American cars and all foreign
cars are magneto-equipped. The great majority
of trucks are magnetic equipped Practically all
airplanes and motor-driven fire apparatus and
nearly one hundred percent of all farm tractors
have magnetos. The fastest racing records have
been made by magnetic o-equipped cars.
There is no question as to the marked superiority
of magnetic equipment We could make very
considerable saving by the use of the battery-dis-
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Closed Cars of Most
Pleasing Design

|TF1OUSANDS have chosen the Chandler sedan
and the coupe as their all-season cars and
found them ideal in any weather They are of
beautiful design, and, which is also equally impor-
tant they arc substantially built The sedan seats
seven persons and the coupe four persons in
delightful comfort.
Tho upholstery is of silk velour and the interior
fittings in dull silver finish. The windows are in
stantly adjusted to meet your desire These bodies
are free from mouldings and exposed outside
hinges that mar.
The Chandler limousine, seating five passengers
in the enclosed compartment is of striking appeal
to those desiring chauffeur driven car.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

WHAT are you going to drive this year, and
wv for several years to conner We want to tell
you why It should be Chandler.
There are hundred thousand Chambers on
tho road now. From modest beginning eight
years ago. but with the pioneer idea Of six to sell
for less than two thousand dollars and with a
really good car and an organization that knows
how to build good cars, the Chandler has gone
steadily into position of leadership.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
IneMcienc4


county commissioners and L.
performed real
10 people Indianapolis
pointed specific IN which the
public management very delivered opinion
which is in itself nericncy with
conducted under the
present system OF government.
the motives Of the mem
these This Que
of a question Of system
hands of
that
S neither efficient
Indianapolis entirely too
big business to haphazard
ner that by
ability personal popularity manipulation
that have been cheerfu
this community have been wasted through lack
those whom its expenditure
available
Indianapolis would have modern
instead Of having sheds
fancy hesitate house their animals
Many beyond the possibility Of
the school board nco
petent costing thou
o dollars.
complete attempted to
school city still the hands
and incompeency prevails.
part of it is an overlapping by
gets percentage his advice and
the plans and specifications
his
be a confidential rea
expenditures than
be 0 States.
appear advising the school board
o directing affairs
Indianapolis enjoy
paying
for the o it's
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
The>AdU0ntages of Glass

invented whereby
demonstrated bullets
quality cashiers
protected automobile windshelds similar
All this calls
fiction
Philippines shells them
thereby permitting Oiled has
immemoial
manufacture glass has kept abreast of the times really
times enabled the
insulation ahead artistic world
Cooking dishes almost live
The manufacturing methods make possible
All beauties dishes
diamonds attributable the glass
article
making Milwaukee famous
What advancements will in the
every
has would be much further the life
Where would half be had
instead
beauty
but who the back hernec till
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory

One morning as Puss was travelling
through a strange land, where the brooks
ran UP hill and the birds few upside
down. and tie moon shone in the day
time and the sun at night, and the little
stars stood on the tops OF trees, and
the poor people all had Liberty bonds
and the rich men War Savings stamps,
he came to a rude kind Of chair, and
on a stone slab over 1t was written!
WISHING STONE"
So Puss sat down and made wish.
But I won't tell you what 1t was, for
II you tell your wish, you know, It
never comes true, and sometimes It
doesn't anyway, so I've been told.
And while he sat there a poor old man
came by with a rose bush in his hand.
Where are you goiHgt" asked Puss.
But at first the old man did not reply,
for his eyes were fun Of tears and his
voice was very husky, and the pain IN
his heart was very great. And the rea-
son for all this was because his good
wife had died and lay buried In the
churchyard.
II am taking this rose bush to plant
by my good Woman's grave answered
the old man after a little while.
May l come with youE" asked Puss.
And the old man answered, Come with
ME II you Ike" so together they went
down the road and after a while they
came 70 the quiet churchyard where the
people rested who had travelled lifes
hard road and had reached the journeys
end.
And when the old man came 70 the
grave OF his good woman, be planted
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14

the rose tree and the tears that fell
from his eyes watered It until It budded
and bIossomed, and in a short while 1t
was laden with beautiful roses.
"Ah. my wish has come true," said
the old man "see, the tree has many
roses upon it. My good woman always
loved roses" And then he dried his
eyes with the back Of his hand.
ANA so has mine" said little Puss
Simply, but the old man hardly noticed
what be said. for he didn't know that
what little Puss had wished as he sat on
the wishing stone was that some poor
person who wanted something very much
should have it.
And I think that was a very lovely,
unseIhsh kind OF wish. so very DIFF
fereut from the kind OF wishes one usu-
ally hears about. For most Of US wish
for something for ourselves. but little
Puas Junior had made a wish for some
one who needed Il more than he, and
perhaps that IS tho reason It came true.
Who knows?
Wen. after that Puss went upon his
way. and tho old man plucked a rose
and took It home with him and placed
in I'm ii vase and set 1t before the little
mirror IN which his good woman was
wont to look when she did up her ho!r
In the morning before she got the break
fast
And all that night the wind sang down
the chimney OF the little old mans house:
"Sh, sees your roses blooming red
Upon her quiet, grassy bed.'-Copy-
ri&4t. 1921.
ITO bs Continued)
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Neto Serial of Young Married Life
ax Ann LisIe'

off on a wee trip. A sort of rest cure and
penance for my sins. Just as soon as
I'm settled I'll let you hear from me.
Be good to Terry while I'm gone; and
tell Terry 1 said he should big brother
my little Lilac Princes. And l want my
Jimmie boy to remember always that she
is little Princess-and gentle and deli
cate.
How Pm incoming along That's be-
cause it's midnight, the witching hour;
and I'm going away-Rnd love you.
do SO you might as well know it.
Your Betty B."
And it doesn't tell a thing" I moaned,
as I finished reading-fnished with moist
eyes.
"wben's it dated ?" asked Virginia.
Monday"
And this is Thursday. So she's much
further away than Greyfrairs Hall-a
three-hour motor run"
But it's mailed here IN the city"
said, puzzling over the strangeness Of
that. and posted today-this morning"
Then / think we ought to drive right
down to Greyfrairs-don't you. Tony ?"
asked Virginia.
I'm still IN favor Of telephoning first
Wee But wait. Our little princess has
an idea, can see that. Did It come
from the other letter-the one you re
grooming over like little mother?" asked
Anothony Norreys.
folded the little nots I was almost
unconsclously Grooming over" ard looked
up to answer Anthony Norreys.-Copy-
right, 1913.
ITO BE COntinued)
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
A Foolish Proposal

to expected blue" Sundays
finally abolish baseball
andclo the picture
The bill ought and, vel believe, will be promptly
radical
Sunday
necessary.
profitable pleasant diversion
people o he harmed
Sunday picture universally
impossible
enforcement in any community
of awmakng public
recreation
bidding Sunday could possibly
a Sunday
Iegaize pictures
them.
Intolerance Sunday
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
CHAPTER Overwhelmingly |

CHAPTER CXXXVI-(Continued
But 1 wanted to go home first to leave
a placating note for Jim. to see if any
own intuition that I'd feel better start
ing right from home. MIR. Norreys
seemed to understand my tangle of mo-
tives and desires almost without my ex-
planning them. He had a way of under
standing everything and of making one
feel that he would excuse even If he
didn't understand. While Jim-it seems
to me that I'm always having to explain
myself and translate myself to my jim.
But my desire to start from home JUS
titled Itself when I pulled a letter out
of the Harrison box and revealed the dis
tinctiye cadet gray paper and flowing yet
ragged black characters 1 had seen only
once before, but knew in fash as
Betty's.
From Bettyl" gasped between smiles
and tears, and there in the hallway l
stood and read the letter to Virginia and
Mt. Norreys.
Little Princessw It began-and from
that my eye roamed to the right-hand
corner. where stood the time-Mondsy
midnight. The night Betty had dined
with Anthony Norreys and me. 1t seemed
ages ago, yet this was only Thursday. 1T
took only a second to react to that, and
then l resumed my reading aloud:
what n cosy, friendly evening we hai
you and Tony and l. Three friends,
and real friends, I'm happy 70 say. May
be If they're very good we'll Introduce
Jimmie and Terry to this inner circle Of
ours. But not right away. I'm going
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14

:. Proper Housing.
Here there are two things of prime
Importance: Sufficient living space;
over crcwdIng and congestion are
dangerous; the facilities for cleanli-
ness such as hot water for hand
washing aud bathing, proper sewage
md refuse disposal etc.
,. Proper Working Conditions.
Cnsanfarv factory conditions may
produce disease
Of even greater importance are too
much oyerwork. excessive fatigue.
strain. breaking down our resistance
20 dlsra~e. Unnccesse ry and danger
Gus dust IN the factories, excessive
temperature and hruidity may also
lower resistance.
Proper Economic C. ld!tlons
Extreme poverty sn3 dest!tItlon
ars the allies Of tuberculosis. We
cannot eliminate one without first
removing the others. 4 living wage.
with knowledge as TO how to use
that wage fer health, Is essential to
tuherulo SIS control
l. Proper School Conditions.
Sanitary school buildings. thor
ouEh medical and nursing work
among school children, the use OF
open window rooms. Instruction re-
rard'rg nutrition. the Development
Of recreation facilities ell these VII
help to build health and resistance
to tuberculosis and other disease,
and are important In our armament
against Sickness
g. Regular Medical Examinations.
Medical machinery in infant clinics.
In school and factories, and for the
general population will detect dis
eHse in Its beginning stages. aud
make possible It's treatmc, and cure.
before it becomes advanced and
hopeless.
All these are things that we must OF
tain through organized community e.
fort.
The next time we will deoI win IL,
ease fighting methods thar de2e9d O
our own individual action.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
Ana DAILY TIMEs INFORMATION
BUREAU. FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
DIRECTOR. WASHINGTON, ID. c.
This offer applies strictly to infOrma-
tiou. The bureau cannot give advice
on lcgRl, medical and financial mat
tvrs It does not attempt 70 settle
domestic troubles. nor TO undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun uame and address
and enclose . cents IN stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the iuquirer)
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
CHICKENS GET PTCKLED IN PTCKFORD MOVIE
a Gtsh Wins Again

The comedy gem of the silver screen is
| THE Kid"
Never has Charlie Chaplin accomplished
his purpose of Wholesale and real enter
tainment as effectively as he has done In
"The Kid," which is now In the second
day Of a weeks engagement at the Cir
Gle.
There is only one genuine comedian on
the screen today and his name in Chap
lin It takes an artist to turn out such
pictures as "The Kid" and Shoulder
Arms" Chaplin coins the grins, the
laughs, the screams and even a tear or
two in 1.-THE Kid"
THE Kid" is a human document Of
the street. 1t concerns the love Of a
tramp for q boy. Chaplin ii the tramp
and Jack Coogan is the kid. do not
know where Chaplin picked up this
| Coogan youngster but he is the most
natural and honest goodness kid"
actor l have ever seen. There are many
stories going the rounds concerning how
| Chaplin trained this youngster, but it
| seems to me that Jackie loves Charlie
and will do anything the comedian wants
! him to do.
/ There are many cracking good scenes
and business in this movie, but 1 will
choose only two for consideration, as I
believe that at least two scenes in "The
| KID represents the very top OF honest
! comedy endeavor
One Of these prize scenes is where
/ Chaplin aids the kid in whipping an
other kid. Charlie "sicks" the kid on
the other one until n grownup tough
appears on the scene The tough" one
happens to be the brother Of the chap
who is being licked by the kid The
tough makes many passes at Chaplin
and the manner in which Chaplin lodges
the blows makes this scene one Of the
laugh gems Of the comedy. The tough
puts on such "steam" to bis blows that
he even bends lamp post and the wind
from his blows even moves a sign.
Another scene which is a gem is the
one showing a cheap "hop house" at
night when Chaplin digs up his last
thin dime to get a bed and on being
admitted slips the kid into his bed. A
unique scene Is the one showing Chap
Inns dream in which he dreams he and
The Kid ara angels. Chaplin even uses
his wings in fight
opinion: THE KID" VIII never be
equaled on the screen unless Chaplin de-
cides to beat his own record. This movie
is so good that one doesn't mind stand
ing up for an hour and half to sec
this picture. That Is what I had to do
yesterday at the Circle because there
was such a crowd.
At the Circle all vveek.-W. D. II.
- -
PTCKFORD has DECIDED
TO DO SOME REAL ACTING.
Barnyard chickens get picked in Pick
ford's new movie
Mary P!chfOrd has decided TO act
That may be q strange thing to say
because Mary is stiIl the leading movie
actress. No one can approach her in
1 popularity.
Mary Firkford PLAYS the role OF m
/ Italion girl In The Love Light" which
opened a weeks enlightenment at tho Co.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. FEB. Ik.


Saturn rules strongly for good today,
according to astrology. but the Sun and
Neptune are in evil place
There Is a sign unfavorable to the am
bitions Of women, the stars seeming to
make 1t necessary for them to meet diff
culties in order to gain power in the
commercial and political world.
This is a day IN which the reactionary
forces are strong. Ola men viii gain lu-
fucnce IN legislative councils, while this
Coafiguratlon prevails.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the auEury Of successful year, II they
were born in the morning Those who
We're borne later in the day may meet
many ups and downs.
Children born before noon have the
promise of happy successful lives but If
they first see the fading light Of day,
they may meet with many vicissitudes.
-CoDyrlwbt 1921
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
CUNNYSIDE
~ Health Talks
3y information Bureau Of the
Sunnysids Tubercular
Sauitarium.
NOW CAN WE FIGHT TUBERCULOUs
DISEASE?

now CAN WE FIGHT TUBERCULOUs
DISEASE?
Active tubcrculous disease is not 80
common as tuucrculous Infection. Many
people set tuoerculous infection, and
never have IL develop into the active
disease The infection may remain lat
ent for q long time. and may after years
crop ont when the Infected person Is
under strain OF bad environment. or
some disease, such as typhoid fever,
pneumonia, influenza. etc
There are two ways OF fighting tuber-
culoUs disease:
l. Collectively, b. Joint EFFORT,
through community measures, or by
public hygiene.
2 Individually, by personal effort,
or through personal hygiene.
This letter deals with the public or
organized measures against tuberculous
disease.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14

lonial yesterday. Mary Is sad and happy
IN this movie, and she IS called upon
to BATTLE with a storm at sea, and the
little actress must have been solked
through and through before these scenes
were completed.
In this movie Mary IS a mother and
tho cutest baby has been used. 'Thc
Love Light" strikes tragic note as 1t
rings Of war, and yet It is not a war
picture Mary Is able TO look sweet and
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14

cute when the story demands It, and
when she Is called upon to do some real
acting, Mary is right there on the Job
This woman can act. She doesn't have
to pout and wink and look cute 10 put
her movies over. Give her roles in which
she can smile and cry. She can do both
better than any other woman on the
screen.
There Is some original business IN
. this Pickford movie and funny scene
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
Protect the School
ChiLd'S Health

This is one Of the most vital questions
that the mother faces In all the course Of
her life.
II her child is not healthy It cannot
succeed in it's pursuit Of an education
cannot grow into normal maturity.
Our Washington Information Bureau,
realizing this, asked the American Red
Cross to make for its distribution, bull
letin that would give the mother the best
possible advice about keeping her child
physically fit.
The book is now ready. It is un
doubtedly the most practical study
ever made of the subject. 1T Is FREE.
In the interest Of the well being Of
your children, send for it.
In filling out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainly.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14

is where some barnyard chickens, geese
and pigs get drunk" on Italian wine.
7 am yet unable to explain how the d.
rector ever got chickens and the geese
tC play drunk"
The lighthouse scenes are we'll done
and the storm at sea is effective. Pick
ford has better support in this picture
han she has had for some time.
The story centers around a little Ital-
Continued on Page Five.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
rsE oT nKIn0E ToWER.

O. What is a bridge tower for? C. N.
A This is q tower for the defense OF
a bridge. usually erected upon the bridge
itself, the road passing through arch
ways in its lower story. which could be
closed by gates. Bridges were common
~ defended in this way in the middle
ages. and many such towers remain, as
Mt Cahors in France. and notably at
Prague, in Bohemia.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
MORE ABOUT INCOME TAX.

O. 1t is necessary for me to use Ford
car going to and returning from work.
Can I deduct upkeep expenses Of car
from my income tax return? w. f. S.
A The Bureau Of Internal Revenue In
forms us that 1t is unlawful for you to
deduct the upbeep EXPENSES Of your car
when fling Income tax returns.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
THE OCTORRIsTs.

O Who were the OcIObrlstsI T. a. n.
A. This name was applied to members
Of p moderately liberal political party
in Russia, originally supporting prlu-
cipies Of constitutional government, which
were expressed, and measures Of reform
were advocated, IN an imperial mani.
festo Of October 1905.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
SNOW RANNERS.

O. What is snow banner7 3. L. c.
A. This is a banner like stream OF
snow blown into the air from a noun
tain peak. often having n pinkish color
ana extending horizontally for several
miles across the sky.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14

SOCIETY that owing the absence Of
Brig the Friends of Opera
was postponed sound like
opera Washington committee recently
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14

RIGHT WAY TO PRONOUNCE 1T.
Q How is Amclita CALI -Curci's sur
name pronounced7 O. X, 7.
\. This name IS cnuuciated as fol-
lows: gal lee koor' chez"