davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16
POLICE JURY.
CONTINUED from page u

H. ALI vouchers are to be signed by
he President and Treasurer, also by
M. P. Schneider and G. M. Poole,
this being done on account of the
. resignation Of the st. Tammany Par
ish Good Roads Commission, and the
turning of all their books and funds
over to the police jury.
1t was moved by Theo. Dendinger,
Jr., seconded by Emile Burkenstock,
mittee be recinled as to the action
Of recommending the discharging Of
the Farm Demonstration and the
Home Demonstration Agent at their
meeting of March 4, 1921.
1t was moved and seconded that
the motion be put to vote, which
was done, which resulted as follows:
For: Theo. Dendinger, Jr., H. N
Fendlason, Emile Burkenstock.
Against: C. M. Poole, J. NJ. Smith,
r. C. Cooper, Emile Singletary, w.
II. Davis, M. P. Schneider.
Carried-6 TO against resembling
action. 'r-.s--
The following communication. was
read:
Sildell, La, April IL, 1921.
To the Honora ole Police Jury of the
Parish of St. Tammany, Coving-
ton, Louisiana.
Dear Sirs:-Having organized a
company for the purpose Of ferrying
automobiles across the Lake from
Chef Menteur to Slidell, We are writ
ing to ask your body to grant us a
permit or franchise to make the nee
essary loading slip at some point
along Howe Beach, preferably up in
your canal at this point, SO the auto
mobiles can be safely loaded and un-
loaded.
It would be necessary to dredge a
channel from the Lake up into your
canal at the Beach, after which we
would want to place few p1ling on
the edge Of the canal and construct
a small wharf,
Trusting you will see your way
clear to grant the above request, we
remain,
Respectfully,
EAST PONTCHARTRA1N FERRY
INCORPORATED,
BY J. B. semple, Pres.
1t was moved and seconded that
this petition be granted and that the
one dollar year for the franchise.
East Pontchartrain Ferry, Inc, pay
Carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the President OF the Police Jury ap-
point a committee of three 60 Of
the Police Jurymen to take in charge
all road work pertaining to the Fed
eral Aid Projects and to hire at their
discretion man capable of looking
after the interests Of the Parish as
regards these projects and any other
necessary help that Is needed to as
sist him in doing this work
1t is further resolved that all
trucks be distributed among the
Police Jurors of the different wards
to advertise for bids in the parish
paper on all stock, two Ford auto
mobiles and all other equipment now
in the name of the Good Roads Com
mission and to sell to the highest
bidder, provided the Police Jury
thinks the bid In line, they, of course,
reserving the right to accept or re-
ject any and all bids, the advertise
ment to run in the paper for two
issues. Carried.
The following was read:
Covington, La, April 8, 1921.
To the Honorable Police Jury of St.
Tammany Parish, Covington, La.
Gentlemen:-We beg to herewith
tender our resignation as members of
the st. Tammany Parish Good Roads
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

FOR SALE-Fresh young Hol-
stein cow, with heifer calf, and three
year-old Jersey springer. Apply JOS
Schuyler.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16
M. P. SCHNEIDER,
EMILE SINGLETAiRY, -
C. M. PDOLE.

Finance Committee.
It was moved and seconded that
the Finance Committees report be
accepted as read. Carried
Following is the list of bills or
dered paid:
Road Fund.
Dendinger Mercantile Co., road
machine supplies, ward 1, 1881.
L, L. Morgan, stenographer fees,
account roads, 81 500.
C. w. Thompson, clearing logs out
of road, ward 5, $500.
Russell Grader Mfg. Co., road
articles, ward ID, $5.40.
L. Nixon & Co, road drag, ward
six, $4,000.
Standard Oil Co., gasoline, ward
six, $23.76.
Eugene Fitzmorris, hauling lum-
Der, ward 3, $7.50.
Eugene Fitzm0rris, repair bridge
and work road, ward 3, $25.G0.
Madisonville Saw & Planning Mill,
lumber, etc, ward i, $500.
| Willie ,Heisser, work on road in
ward /, $3.50.
Rufus Branton, same, $97.75.
]. D. Smith, same, 5000.
L. Eliot, same, $3.75.
Earl Hutchinson, same, $500.
Ernest Hutchinson, same, $500.
D. Currow, same, $500.
Wiley Singletary, work on bridge,
ward 6, $20.60.
Max Lamers work on bridge, ward
six, $500.
Faust Fogg, hauling lumber, $24.
Dock Crow, work on road, ward
six, $500.
Wiley singletary, work on road,
ward six, $21.00.
Neuhauser Bros, materials for
road, ward 9, $5.05.
j. P. Schuyler, work on Union
road, building bridge, $500.
Thos. Galloway. work on Middle
Road, ward 2, $1,000.
Allen Galloway, same, $500.
Emile Fussell, same, $500.
! Tom O'Keefe, hauling sills, ward
two, $500.
A. D. Crawford Lbr. Co., lumber
Peace Grove Bridge, ward 6, $59.84.
! C. w. Crawford, work on road in
ward 8, $1,000.
l.. w. Crawford, same, $1,000.
Frank Crawford, same, 600.
| Carey Crawford, same, $1,000.
C. w. Crawford, same, $1,000.
| Dave Kahl, same, $1,000.
! Dennis Smith, work on roads, ward
Is, $3.50
c. w. Crawford, overseer of Salt
Bayou bridge, ward s, $33.75.
H. J. Smiths Sons, nails for bridge
at Dayle's ford, ward 3, S2.5S.
| Smith Hardware Co., nails, bridge
in ward 5, $500.
| j. w. Lambers, work on road in
ward Z, $4,000
:Poitevent & Favre Lbr Co., lum-
ber for ward 4, $2.34.
| Richard Smith, bridge work, ward
four, $500.
| Richard Hogens, work 1 day in
ward 2, $500
| Good Roads Commission, work on
road, ward l, $4,000.
| Salmen Brick l. Lumber Co., nails
for bridges, ward s, $3.50.
Salmen Brick & Lumber Co., lum-
Der, ward 9, $52.95.
Salmen Brick 4 Lbr. Co., lumber
for ward s, $40.32.
c. NJ. Poole, inspecting work on
Doyle Ford Road, ward 3, $500.
w. II. Davis, oil for steel bridge
Lacomhe, S1.00.
Pete Lan1ison, work on Range Line
road, $48.80.
salmen Brick (, Lumber Co., lum.
Der for ward 8. 3505.
Fred Thompson, work on bridge
and filling wash-outs. $500.
Smith Hardware Co., material fol-
ward 6, $2.15.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

LOST-Betwe9u Covington anu
Lacombe, one red grip. $500 re-
ward will be paiu for return of same.
Paul Fulton, Arcade Hotel, Colum-
bia, Miss. ap16*3
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16
EMENTS

FOR SALE-One cow and cali.
part Jersey and Enistein, years old.
gives 3 gallons per day, $85. Conn
mercial Hotel, Vaudeville. pl6-2t
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

SEWING AND HEMsTITCHING
by Mrs. f. F. Planche, lila 18th
Avenue, Covington. Hours 9 to 4.s
Mail orders promptly filed. ?. ..
Box 652, Phone 90. mr12
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-Big fvc-
room house with front and rear
porches; 1-2 square Of ground; en-
tire front lined with oak trees, splen-
did shade; two large barns, one with
cement floor. Apply at 1920 23rd
Avenue, or address Box 633, Cow
ington, La. ap9-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

FOR SALE-TWo National cash
registers; l Ford truck; / oil tank,
175-gallon capacity; Overland run
about Apply Antoine Patecek, Madi-
sonville, La. mr26tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

FOR SALE--10 fine little horses
and mares, 2 young mules 4 years
old; broke and gentle; will sell very
cheap; guaranteed as what Is rep
resented. Come see me If you need
a horse and you won't go off without
one. Apply ]. NJ. Aoue1lle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

FOR SALE-Oak chifforobe, oak
chiffonier, kitchen cabinet, kitchen
safe, one Johnson Cabinet Grand
Piano, like new, big bargain; ma
hogany combination desk and book
case, large bed davenport, large
range, little used; ice chests and re-
frigerators. Every day is bargain
day at Eimer's Furniture Exchange,
Columbia Street. mr5
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

FOUND--A place to have my auto
repaired. All work guaranteed.
Liberty Garage, at Haik's old stand
on Columbia street. Ezell & Wan
ner, proprietors. j8-8t*
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

FOR SALE-Stove wood and tat
pine. 200 fat pine post. w. r..
Badon, Ais Lockwood street, Cow
ingon. je12.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

WANTED TO PURCHASE
tique furniture and silver; also door
knocker. Reply giving particulars
and price to Shaul, Box 226, Coving-
ton. s.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

FOR E-Second-hand4 piano,
cheap. Apply Miss Barnett, at the
Bodebender place, 18th and Jeffec-
,on Avenue. j29
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

WANTED-To exchange good six
year-old mare for a good milk COW,
fresh. Apply to D. 1. Addison, Cow
ington, La. mr12tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

Electrical Supplies, motors and
fans; house wiring. T.. T. Ragan.
512 Lockwood Street. mr5tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

Housewiring OF all kinds at the
lowest price for modern work, at
Yrenchard. Tel. 366.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

HuckabK was the most economical
act of the Commission. BY his
knowledge of road building, his con-
stant attention to business, and above
all, his thorough honesty, he saved
the parish many times the amount OF
his salary.
In conclusion, we wish to say that
we know our work has been 1mper-
feet, We were not road-bunders
when the work was commenced; we
are not road-builders now. How
ever, we have the great satisfaction
of knowing that not one dollar OF the
peoples money was squandered by
the Commission and not one dollar
found it's way into the pockets of the
Commissioners, directly or indirectly
The records and vouchers, now de-
livered to you, will show this.
We had hoped to have the Super
visor of Public Accounts examine our
accounts before turning them over,
but he was unable to reach this work
at this time He has been request-
ed to do this as soon as possible.
Respectfully submitted,
GOOD ROADS COMMISSION,
E. G. DAVIS,
Vice-Chairman.
F. w. FATHERREE,
Secretary.
Analysis Of Net Receipts and Ex-
H." penditures St. Tammany
Road Fund.
August IA, 1919, to March 81, 1921.
Inclusive.
1919 Net Receipts
Aug IA proceeds Of bond
issue, premium and
accrued interest .... $763604.20
1920
March "a, from police
11c.o =
May "a, interest on loan
to police jury ...... l4.ll
Jan. 20, interest on daily
balances 9-27-2O' to
12-26-20 ........ 2438.42.
Feb IL, interest en- daily
balances 12-2;-20 to
1861 ............ 834.90
Mar 2, interest on daily
balances 1-27-21 to
2-26-21 8O9.43
$767S49.46
Net Disbursements.
1919
Nov "a, check to police
jury for accrued inter-
oct RI 2-1A1l 7H0A C1
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

First Glass Line Of Groceries-A
speciality Of fresh yard eggs can be
found at the Liberty Store, Columbia
and Jefferson avenue. mr19-2t*
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

FOR SALE-Two fresh Jersey
cows. Apply w. M. Poole, Coving-
ton, La. mr26
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16
GEO. KOEPP, JR.,
Parish Treasurer.

GEO. KOEPP, JR.,
Parish Treasurer.
It was moved and seconded that
the Treasurer's report be accepted
as read. Carried.
The following report of the FL
nance Committee was read:
We, the Finance Committee, have
examined bills against the Parish
fund to the amount of $1169.15, and
$1315.44 against the Road Fund, and
found same correct, and ordered
Maid
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

FOR SALE Seven n-passenger, six
cylinder Studebaker touring car;
traded in on new Nash. Will sell for
$450.00. This car is equipped with
5 good tires, is in good running order
and bargain. F. G. C. Auto Co.,
Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16
WE HAVE 1T

WE HAVE 1T
Come and see us and let us talk
Seed to you. We have the best, In
Guiding Reuter's.... Fresh and re-
liable.
NIARSOLAN'S STORE
f19-1Ot COvingtOn.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

FOR SALE-Chevrole "490"
touring cars. Every purchaser OF
one Of these Model 400 touring cars
becomes a member of the 0,00O
Chevrolet Club and will receive a
$1,000 cash rebate from the Chew
rolet Motor Co. after August list.
Ask us for details of this club.
F. G. C. Auto Co., Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

FOR sALE-A lot Of pigs, differ
ent sizes; also S. c. White Leghorn
and Barred Rock cockerels; heifer
calf. Box 147, Covington. mr19-2t
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION !.

THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION ]
~~~0~ooc~oo~-c ~-c--c0N~~occoo~o
WANTED-To buy good milk COW
with calf; also good rabbit hound.
Address H. AlonZo, Abita Springs.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale for fall delivery. L Jones,
Box 551, Olney, Ill. apis
FOR SALE-Strong gentle mare;
lady or child can handle in any way
Apply to W. E. ,Wigginton, Coving-
ton, at the Sulley place.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-16

Rigolets s-Slidell-LogtoWn
road ....... o4o.oV
Theo Dendinger, work
done in Ward / -. 6O9.5o
Covington-Lacombe rd.. 8055.56
S415863.59
Cash in bank :. 34436O.75
Cash on hand 20.92
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Nnture and Outdoors.

SOME FISH AND SOME FISHING-By
Frank Gray Griswold. Lane
WILD BROTHER: STRANGEST OF
TRUE STORIES FROM THE NORTH
wOODS-By William Lyman Under
wood. Atlantic Monthly Press.
Illustrated Editions.
rEI, EMS BABIES-By John Habber-
ton. A memorial edition. stewart
Kidd.
MELODIES AND MoUNTAINEERs-
BY Isabella McLennan McMeekin'
Stratford.
CHILDREN OF GOD AND WINGED
THINGS-By Anne Moore. Four Seas.
WILLOW POLLEN - BY Jeannette
Marks. -Four Seas.
Religion and Philosophy.
YOUR INVISIBLE PowER-By Gene
We've Behrend. New York: The School
of the Builders, Inc.
miscellaneous.
HISTORIC HOUSES OF SOUTH CARO-
LINA-By Harriette Kershaw Leid-
ing, Lippincott.
BREAKING INTO THE MOVIES-By
John Emerson and Anita Loos. NC
Cam.
THE MAKING OF A MAN: LETTERS
FROM A FATHER TO HIS SON AT
SCHOOL BY Joseph II. Appel
Thomas Seltzer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
IRWIN S. COBB:

I started as cartoonist on
A sheet called Teras Siftings. (Gone
Forever is that paper dear
That launched my Infamous career)
Pictures drew but salary none,
And while found it heaps of fun
To see my drawings in the journal,
found starvation an Internal
Nuisance l hooked my brush and bough
A pen, and with my gems Of thought
Assailed the editors till they,
Weary of chasing me away,
I was too fat to throw downstalrs)
Succumbed and purchased OF my wares.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
The Seventh Man

BY MAX BRAND
"Whistlin' Dan Barry again!-mys-
terious follower Of the wild geese-hero
OF The Untamed' and "The Night
Horseman.' And with him his wolf
dog and black stallion! Sl.9O
At All Booksellers
piIfnan,s New York
London
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
These Books
for Gifts or for
Your OlUn Readinq
The Obstacle Race
BY ETHEL M. DELL

BY ETHEL NJ. DELL
Indisputably Ethel Dells best book.
The story Of a girl who escapes from
the mad whirl of a parasitic society
circle only to find that the real race
of life was just beginning for her.
$500
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
History and Public Affairs.

THE SOCIAL INTERPRETATION OF
HISTORY-By Maurice Williams. So
tery Publishing Company, Long Island
City, N. Y.
PROHIBITION IN AMERICA AND
ITS RELATION TO THE PROBLEMS
OF PUBLIC CONTROL OF PER-
SONAL CoUDUCT-By Arthur News
holme, London: =. S. King & Son,
Ltd.
A NEW CONSTITUTION FOR A NEW
AMERICA-By William Macdonald.
Huebsch.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
"The Kings Treasure series."

TALES OF .wAYSIDE INN-By
Henry w. Longfellow. Selected and
edited by Louisa ]. Stewart; SHAKE
SPEARE'S TWELFTH NIGHT, OR
WHAT YOU WILL-Edited by Rich
ard Wilson; THE MERCHANT OF
VENICE-Edited by S. e. Maltby;
SELECTIONS FROM ROBERT
BROwNING-Edited by Ada Amber;
BALLADS AND BALLAD POEMS
Selected and edited by Guy n. Po-
cock: THE STORY OF THE ILIAD-
Retold by r. S. Marvin, r. ]. G. Mayor
and f. M. stawell; FORM-ROOM
PLAYS: Senior BOOK-Compiled
from English Literature by Evelyn
Smith STORIES FROM HAKLUYT
Selected and edited by Richard
Wilson; SELECTED T. N G l. II
LETTERS-Edited by John Wishart;
DEFOE'S ROBINSON CRUSOE--
Part l., with a memoir of the
author; SEAKESPEA TRAGEDY
OF MACBETH-Edited by Norman
Hepple; SHAKESPEARE'S HENRY
V.-Edited by f. w. Tickner; SIR
WALTER SCOTS MARMION-Ed-
tied by III. j. Findlay; READINGS
FROM GEORGE BORRoW-Selected
and edited by S. A. Richards; PAR
ABIES FROM NATURE: First Series
Selected and edited by A. L. White
THE THIRD CHAPTER OF MACAU-
LAYS HISTORY-Edited by S. A.
Williams: GIBBONS STORY OF
CONSTANTINOPLE FROM THE
DECLINE AND FALL OF THE
ROMAN EMPIRE''-Arranged and ed
tied by f. w. Tickner; THE WATER
BABIES - BY Charles Kingsley.
Abridged. with memoir by Lucy
Menzles; MACAULAY'S ESSAY ON
JOHN HAMPDEN. with BULWER
LYTTON'S ESSAY ON LORD FALk-
LAND-Edited by r. 7. Rees; PLU-
TARCH AND AKESPEARE-Ed-
tied by Nell S. Snodgrass; THE Cos
PEI STORY OF JESUS CHRIST-Ar-
ranged from the authorized version by
Ida w. Hutchinson STORIES FROM
HISTORY: PATRICK TO DUNSTAN
Edited by Mamie Niemeyer; a
BOOK OF STORY POEMS-Selected
and edited by George G.. Loane; AD-
VENTURES OF DON QUIxoTE-Se-
lected and edited by e. Alec Woolf
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF Sell
BoURNE-By Gilbert White. Abridged
and edited by Edward Step.
Additional volumes in The Kings
Treasures of Literature" the general
,ditor Of which is Sir A. II. Quiller-
vouch Published by n p. Dutton
Co.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Privilege
BY MICHAEL SADLEIR

A brilliant novel Of the so-called privi-
legged classes of England that pictures
with stark realism the decadence and
disintegration Of an old aristocratic
family. S2 90
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT:.

A realistic classic / created
In which the plain unvarnished truth stated
wrote about wretched chap who wooed
The bottle and was very often stewed.
To make my picture real made the fellow
Reel as the average topper does when mellow
With many stems of foaming lager ale.
The editor to whom took the tale
Accepted it, but made the stipulation
That there would have to be operation
And taking up his editorial dagger,
Announced, 81 cannot let your drunkard stagger!
My readers (gentle folk) would be offended
BY that" And, 10! the tottering was ended
How nice, despite my hero's load of beer,
It was to see his stumbling disappear!
souse like that deserves to have his name
Emblazoned in the Alcohall of Fame!
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
The Elephant God
By GORDON CASSERLY

oy GONDON CASSEKLY
An unusual kind Of novel, but one
that will hold your interest from first
chapter to the last. "One forgets
book reviewing in a story like this.
From the point Of view Of human
being and lover of good story, we
found this book 'corkin' good -
". y Tribune al 0O
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Sold South


A romance Of love, intrigue and ad-
venture in real South American re-
public. sl.gO
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Erik Dorm
BY BEN HECHT

The seasons sensation in fiction.
Brilliant, daring, audacious. Zone
of the most striking literary achieve
ments of the year." says the New York
Times. $500
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

"CoIIection Ga1lia."
HISTORIES ETRANGES QUI SoNT
ARRIVEES-By G.. Lenotre. In
French. Dutton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Biography and Memoirs.

WHILE 1 REMEMBER: A BOOK OF
REMINISCENCES-B stephen Nc
Kenna. Doran.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON: HIS
BIOGRAPHY TREATED AS HIS
LIFE ESSAY-By Denton J. Snider.
st. Louis. Mo-: William Harvey Miner
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
BOOTH HARRINGTON:

Whenever I got a
Good spanking I'd plot
Sad pome in the days Of my youth,
So that when I'd die
They would sit down and cry,
And say, "We have wronged him. forsooth!"
So sad and impassioned
Was one that fashioned
| wept as | wrote it, | did.
Peruse it and see
If you do not agree
That was Hamletlike kid:
"When the soM knoacs but sorroH,
And birth of to-mOrrOa0
Will bring but the death of to-day,
Turns the soul to The trees,
Moving cool IN the breeze
With shadows of leaves at play."
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Claud Lovat Fraser, the young Eng
lish artist whose designs and illustra-
tions for the beautiful edition of THE
Beggar's Opera Doubleday, Page)
was one of the last things that he
completed before his untimely death
last summer had several unusual hob
bies. "One~of them," says his brother
in-law, DR.. Crawford of Yale Univer-
sity, "was collecting rare editions Of
the seventeenth century poets: an
other was collecting toys from all over
the world. His studio contained cabi-
nets stuffed with quaint toys. He also
collected eighteenth century note and
commonplace books, using the blank
pages Of their excellent rag paper for
little drawings and sketches. His
studio contained several chests full
of genuine eighteenth and early nine
teenth century costumes" Fraser
was well versed in the history of cos
tune, and in his designs for the thea
tre was never content with less than
absolute truth to period. But, as in
"The Beggar's OPERA" he did not con-
fine himself to copying detail, but
sought rather to recreate the spirit of
the period.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
NEW BOOKS
Fiction.

Fiction.
THE OLD TOBACCO SHOP-By Will
lam Bowen. Macmillan.
YOU KNOW CHARLES-By Margaret
Breuning. Holt.
COLUMBINE TIMELY Will Irwin.
THE WOMAN FROM "oUTs1DE"-By
Hulburt Footner. McCann.
PHYLLIS ANNE-By Florence Ward.
sKELEToNs-By Guy NJ. Walker
Stratford.
INEz AND TRILBY MAY-By sewell
Ford Harpers.
THE BRIDGE ACRoss-By L. Allen
Harker. Scribners.
MOTHER-By Maxim Gorky. New edi-
ton. Appleton.
HAVE ONLY MYSELF TO BLAME
BY Elizabeth Bibesco. Doran.
NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBORS-By Marga-
ret T. Applegarth. Revell.
LADY LUCKILY Hugh Wiley. Knopf.
JADE-By Hugh Wiley. Knopf.
THE GANG-By Joseph Anthony. Holt
For Boyst and Girls.
THE FOREST BEYOND THE WOOD
LAND: A FAIRY TALE-By Mildred
Kennedy. With silhouettes by Wanna
Knowlton. Knopf
ADVENTURES IN CUBA, OK THE
CASANOVA TREASURE-By Secka-
tary Hawkins. Stewart Kidd.
THE STORY OF MANKIND-By Hem
rick Van Loon. Boni & Liveright.
PHILIPPA'S FORTUNE-By Margarita
Spalding Gerry. Harpers.
BOY SCOUTS LIFE OF LINCOLN
By Ida M. Tarbell. Macmillan.
GRAY WOLF STORIES: INDIAN
MYSTERY TALES-By Bernard Sex
ton. Macmillan.
THE OLD MINES SECRETLY Edna
Turpin. Macmillan.
THE RAINBOW STRING-By Algernon
Tassin. Macmillan.
DIANTHA'S QUEST-By Emile Ben
son Knipe and Alden Arthur Knipe.
Macmillan.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

President Harding, in a recent visit
to Joel Chandler Harriss old home,
THE Wren's Nest paid simple and
telling tribute to the originator Of the
Uncle Remus" stories: Better a
group of unselfish lovers of men like
Joel Chandler Harris than a parlia-
ment full of political experts and
economic authorities"
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Works and Ways
Of the Authors

Margaret Widdemer IN Jail! The
runor goes that it was Henry Holt
G. Co. who sent her there. And no
one knows how to get her out! 1t all
happened in this way. Before Christ
mas publishers sometimes receive
requests from prisons for slightly
damaged books to help fill their
libraries. Henry Holt & Co. were rather
startled when they found that their
shipping clerk had sent to Texas re-
formatory such titles as Margaret
Widdemers You're Only Young
Once" Mercier's "Crime and Crimi-
nals," Updegraff's "Strayed Revellers,"
&C. Such is the irony of prison reform.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
WITH PUBLISHERS
The Book Factory
Their Maiden Efforts
BY EDWARD ANTHONY.


(Beig rhyed ve of the confessions of the 1875
American authors 0ho entertg describe their first ea
experiences my Maiden Effor published By Doubleday Page
for the Authors League America who U the royalties help
authors. Introduction By Gelett Bwgess)
RUPERT HUGHES:
was tender hearted lad
And it would always make sad
To see insect, beast bird
Abused. Whenever that occurred
I'd grab pen and write ditty
Requesting folks to show pity.
And if you doubt pote,
Here is a couplet that wrote
"Be kind, be kind! To everything
That aOalks foot a0ng!'
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER:

Twas "Shorty and Frankie's Adventawe"-a story
| wrote youngster that first brought glory.
An editor took it, but when l sought payment
q needed the money for fodder and raiment),
The editor handed me postal cards-ffty
Pm telling you people, that feer was thrifty
Despite this occurrence so very vexatious
l let out no holler Q'm not disputatious),
But took up my pen and another exciting
Romance in couple of days l writing.
An editor bought it but pad-(O damnation y
With copies "a score) of his darned publication
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS
NUDITY Is NOT VULGAR

30 Says Nature Dancer IN Reply Of
Critics of Undraped TerpsiChoreans