davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
THE BRooKINGs REGISTER. BRooKINGs, s D, THURSDAY. OCTOBER q 1921.

Johnnie Gavin, road work.. 1890
Chris Mortenson, road work. 3O35
F. Woodle, road work........ 1900
Glen Kirby, road work....... 1910
o. W. Bunday, road work.. 3O75
Matt Rusch, road work....... 2O65
Julius Weise, road work.. 745
NJ. Colliton, road work. ...... 7.5O
p. A. Seivert, road work...... 1900
Vern Sievert, road work. -. 51OO
Walter Mueller, 0 work.. 11.45
Roy Seivert, road work....... 143 80
Geo. II. Larrabee, mdse. for
Co. Farm 1851
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-08-06
TERMS OF SALE.

On said day OF sale will sell such
portion of said property as each debt
or Will point out and In case the
debtor will not point out sufficient
property, / will at once, without
further delay, sell the least quantity
of said property of any debtor which
any bidder will buy for the amount
OF taxes, interest and costs due by
said debtor. The sale will be with
out appraisement, for cash, in legal
tender money OF the United States,
and the property sold shall be re-
deemable at any time for the space
Of one year by paying the price with
20 per cent interest, cost and PEN
alties added.
WALTER GALkTAS,
Sheriff and Ex-of1cio Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-08-06
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CRED
1TOR8.
Tax Collectors Office,
Parish Of st. Tammany,


Coyington La, July 80, 1921
In conformity with section 63, Act
IS of 1888, notice is hereby given
to all parties holding mortgages upon
real estate in the parish of st. Tam
many, La, on which the taxes for
1920 have not been paid, that will
begin the sale of same at the court
house door In the town of Covington,
La, on Saturday, September 8. 1921.
at / o'clock a. M, and that a num-
ber of pieces of property 30 delin-
quent are now being advertised In
this newspaper in conformity. with
the law, preparatory to such sale.
The attention Of mortgage creditors
is especially called to these adver-
tisements OF tax sales and they are
warned to take such steps prior to
the sale as may be necessary to pro-
tect their rights.
WALTER GALATAS,
Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-08-06

Ip L L. ASSeSSIucuL $l ~. ok
es and costs $4.61.
Lester, Harry-1O acres in ne of
NV sec 80 tp 6 T y. Assessment
$175. Taxes and costs $5.76.
Lee, A. P.-Lots and S sec 80
tp r IL. Assessment $50. Taxes
and costs 1919
Mosley, W. G.--1 lot in sec 43 tn
6 12. Assessment $1,000. Taxes
and costs $236.
Maguere, VS. acres in sec 80
tp 12 Assessment $3.50. Tax
es and costs 1924
Strintzinger, Frank-LOt 19, CO.
longville. Assessment 500. Taxes
and costs $4.18.
schenbnecht, Albert-5 "a acres
in W hf of sec 38 tp r IL. Assess
meent $3.50. Taxes and costs 1924
Specht, J. S.-6 acres in ew Of Sc
sec tp IL. Assessment $1OG.
Taxes and costs 1920.
Taylor, Olivia l.. H.-10 acres, hf
of lot l., hf of sw Of sw OF ne sec
33 tp IL. Assessment $125.O0.
Taxes and costs $500.
Werner, Miss G.-3 acres in sec
3s tp r IL. Assessfent $1,000.
Taxes and costs $2.36.
TOWN OF ABITA SPRINGS.
Total Millage 20
Auclair, J.-Lots II and 18, n
Abita. Assessment 100000 Taxes
and costs $8.35.
Abita Light & Power Co-Power
plant. Assessment $500. Taxes
and costs 1890.
Biggio, Steeve-Lot 10 square 9,
B. c., and improvements. Assessed
5000. Taxes and costs $16.65.
Burke, w. Lots 8, 3, square
{, A. Annex. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs 1856.
Berrigrodt. Mrs. Lots /. Q. 8,
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-08-06

| Crandell, C.-Improvements OF
land of Rene Young Assessment
1880. Taxes and costs $6.87.
Ducongi, Julia-2 acres in sec Al
tp 9 r Is, and improvements. AS
sessment $500. Taxes and costs
|$4.O2.
Farve, J. F.-24 acres in sec 81
tp 8 IA. Assessment $225.00
Taxes and costs 1921.
Frey, N.-115 acres in s hf OF NJ
Sc of NV sec 27 tp 8 r IA. Assess
ment $575. Taxes and costs $1252
Gomez, Olive D.-3h acres in Sc,
"A tp 9 r IA. Assessment $500
Taxes and costs $2.61.
Goldsmith, Alice-Lot 20, Ar.
tesla. Assessment $40. Taxes aud
costs $233.
Griffith, wa acres, ne of sc
sec 10 tp 8 r IA. Assessment $175
Taxes and costs 1892
Gatwood, Lula W.-3A acres In
sec IA tp 8 Ia. Assessment $45
Taxes and costs $299.
| Henderson, Harry-Lot II sec 9
tp 9 IA; 11h in sec 3 tp 9 r II
and improvements. Assessed 1895
Taxes and costs $26.32.
Holden, Laura lot 50x115 feet
lot l sec 8 tp 9 r IA. Assessment
$3.50. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Houze, J. BIO acres in sec 81
ftp s r l3 Assessment SITS. Tax
es and costs 1892.
! Holt, M. J.-1950 acres, part oi
sec A tp 9 IA, sw hf of SO acc
10 tp 9 IA, sec 20 tp 3 IA, SO OF
tsw, sw of NV, lots 1 to S, sec 29, "
lhf of NV, Sc OF NV. ne of sec 20, n.
| of NV, W hf of ne sec 80 tp 9 r IA
Assessment $695O Taxes and costs
I$128.77.
Jannea, John J.--39 acres. sw OF
rw sec Il tp "A. Assessed $500.
Taxes and costs $11.35.
Louis. Jas.-10 acres, ne OF ne oil
sc sec 10 tp 8 IA Assessed $5D
Taxes and costs $5.07.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
The Pace That Kills

"The pace that kills is the crawl" stated Dr. Woods
Hutchinson in recent magazine article which made the
basis of survey among Americas leaders of industry by the
research department of the Medical Review of Reviews
The conclusion of the most important of affairs
that constant activity is productive longer e better
Incidence According to the majority the active life is the
long life The necessity for constant of the business
mans health stressed Work should be hard but
hard for thinking, earnest working and legitimate
recreation realizes the fulness of life
Nearly all the captains of industry agree that retirement
from business is longer the ideal of the business
man. and that faculties unused deterorate and decay
The who quits business for leisure quickly rusts out
like neglected tool Hard work. persistent application and
long hours have been found to be the most potent influence
in preserving mental and physical vigor.
1t is natures law that growth and progress come only
through useand work Hard work is not only
the stair to but longevity The swift pace Of the
modern is actually legnthening his span of life, as
by vital statistics The who oas not only
complishes little but lives a shorter span.
Dr. Hutchinson declared that "he slower you live the
faster you die and proved his contention by showing the
higher death in the esurey peaceful orient as
trasted with the busting west Work hurts if done in
the right way 1t worry that the break down and
training will eliminate that The city lives longer than
the countyman because his life is not only strenuous
mentally but varied
The great truth to be that it doesn't make any diff
ference how hard works. provided there variety in the
work. and that he takes certain amount of out-odoOrs
exercise recreation practices moderation in eating and
drinking and goes to bed when he is below par-that is
practices
More people die from azness and Incidence than hard
pleasures and wrong living than through hard work and
long and the strenuous life kills fewer than the life OF
Work really the salvation of and leisure sign
of decadence The pace that kills is truly the crawl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
SUGAR Needs No Tariff

Every INCREASE of cent pound sugar costs the people
of the United States $80OO00O0 The proposed tariff
sugar entirely unnecessary and unwaraned Claus
Sprece president of the Federal Sugar Refining company
who declares that the tariff will not benefit the farm
already sold their crop but the spectators and
profiteers.
Mr. Spreckels has just returned from trip to Europe and
finds the new American economic policy entirely out of line
with that of the Of the world which is trying to reduce
the of living and orderly deaton while in
this country there is active effort to maintain prices
Much of our present business difficulties he asserts are not
due SO much to falling prices to unnatural and futile
efforts to keep them up
There plenty of sugar in the world and the people
should enjoying it at lower prices says Mr. Spreckes but
the Cuban Sugar Finance commission has arbitrarily raised
il one and half cents pound. This commission he asserts
is conspiracy in restraint of trade which has the tac
approval of our state department.
To restore business to normal and sound basis tarls
to benefit those who do not need help should not be enacted
should attempts by foreign countries to hold us up De
tolerated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

.lowances for my youth. She for
got that she had had splendid
apprenticeship in housekeeping in
caring for. her fathers home with
its houseful of children before her
marriage. She was a most eff
cient housekeeper, but she never
knew the real definition of home.
l had never done any housework
before. Hal said, years afterward,
that | didn't even know how to
boil water and he came nearer the
truth than he really suspected.
However, l was willing to learn
and glad to do my share. But l
never was able - even while l
lived with Halls mother and faith
er - to economic on clean under
clothing, on clean napkins or tow
els, simply because the laundress
must only be hired for one day
week. | never could understand
why one should be money miser
and a happiness spendthrift.
l felt that this petty economy
was needless, as Halls father was
perfectly able to hire several
maids, if necessary, to do the
work. l could not understand that
Halls mother had saved so long
that it had become a part of her
life.
When we reached the house that
morning, Halls father had gone to
his business, and his mother was
washing up the breakfast dishes.
She greeted me quite formally,
took me to my room, which had
been Halls "a small room up
stairs at the back of the house
with a very small closet and on
bath. The bathroom, however, was
to a good sized front
room which, because it had al
ways been kept for company, must
still remain spare room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Loses
Suit for Libel

Portland, April 20.-A verdict
in favor of the Oregonian Pub
fishing company in the S150,000
libel suit brought against it by
Lee Roy Il. Keeley was retu. ned
at the direction of Judge Gatens
Tuesday afternoon.
Upon denial by the court of
the plaintiffs amended complaint,
Kelley again took the witness
stand in his own beua;f to con
tinue the direct examination.
Objections by counsel for the
defendant that the complaint did
not constitute a cause of action
were sustained by Judge Gatens,
and upon motion of Attorney Dan
J. Malarkey a verdict for the de-
fendant was directed. Keeley con-
Quoted his own case. Attorney
John Logan. Dan J. Malarkey
and Z. n. Seabrook appeared for
the defendant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
as miserable as HaI's mother

wife as miserable as Halls mother
made me.
/ was awakened by something
soft and furry jumping on the bed.
/ screamed loudly before ac-
tually realized that 1t was a very
large and beautiful cat. When
did realize this, screamed louder
than ever, because 1 have always
had a peculiar feeling about cats.
1t is an inheritance from my faith
err | would rather touch snake
than a cat. l rushed toward the
door, still screaming; and finding
the dresser in front Of it l began
frantically to pull it aside. Halls
mother, hearing my screams, came
up and pushing against the door,
knocked the dresser over on me.
She helped me up and when |
told her that there was a strange
cat in my room she seemed too
disguised for words, particularly
as a very handsome vase that was
on the dresser had been broken in
to pieces. She took the cat to the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Four Granted
Citizens Papers

Four We're granted citizenship
papers this morning in the circuit
court Of department No. l. They
were: Arthur Burley Page. Can
ada; Peter H. Jensen. Denmark;
Oscar Donaldson, Sweden, and
Joseph Goldade. Russia
The witnesses Of John Nezhoda
OF Austria were all right but his
petition was continued for further
study Of the government The pc
tition Of Albert clark OF England
was dismissed for lack OF proseeu-
tion, meaning that he had been in
and was unable 90 study the forms
Of our government The petition
of Charley johnson OF Sweden was
continued on account OF illness.
The remaining thirteen petit
tions win be heard this afternoon
and tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Linn Is Named
Receiver For
CrernOna Firm

Portland, April 2O.-Fletcher
Linn, stockholder and creditor of
the Cremona Phonograph COM
pany, was named temporary re-
ceiyer for the company by Presid-
ing Circuit Judge Kavanaugh.
This step was taken after at
torneys for f. N. Wheeler, who
is suing the company for S507
due him for work, told the court
that the company was on the
verge of insolvency and some step
had to be taken to protect in
vestors.
The company has assets of
Sl7O,S56. ii was said. only s25 of
which is in cash. The liabilities
were placed at at least y165. 900.
Linn was agreed upon as re-
ceiyer by attorneys for defend
ant and plaintiff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

from Yap-a trifling distance in
the Pacific-and has much the
same geographical position.
Both Germany and the United
States realized the Importance of
these two islands as cable bases.
Today an all-American cable runs
from San Francisco, via Honolulu,
Guam and Manila to Shanghai,
while from Guam another cable
the southern part American, the
northern Japanese-goes direct to
Yokohama. The Germans on their
part, through the agency of the
German Netherland company, laiL
cables direct from Yap to Shang
hal, from zap to Menado. in tn.
Dutch Indies, and from zap [.
to Guam. The Yap-Guam cable
was Of much service to Americans.
as it gave them an alternative to
the Guam-Manila cable for com
municatiou with China.
On the outbreak OF the war Jan
anese naval forces occupied the
Ladrone. Pelew and Caroline is
lands, including zap, and on MAY
= 1919, the peace conference
gave the mandate for the islands
TO Japan. By the treaty OF Yer
sallles, Germany. among other.
cables, renounced in favor Of the.
principal allied and associated
powers the cables from Yap to
Shanghai to Guam and to Men
ado.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
School Clerk Amounted

Roseburgn April 20.-Nictor ].
Mieelli was appointed school clerk
succeeding Roy Agee, who has re
tired. intending TO leave Roseburg
within short time. MIR, Mieelll
will handle the financial affairs
OF the schools and will carry on
the other work of the school clerk.
Mr.. Agee also acted as secretary
to the city superintendent, and as
purchasing agent. hut these du-
ties are now to be separated from
the office and the board and su-
perintendent viii make the pur-
chases. The offices at the high
school will remain open, although
Mr.. Micelli will make his head
quarters at the First State & Saw
tngs bank, where he Is employed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Alicia Hammersy .:,
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By Idah McGlone Gibson
The Noted Writer

"You can use this bath. Alicia, ~
said my mOther-in-law as though
she were comforting a great favor
upon me.
I thought Of the three trunks
which contained my trousseau and
wondered where on earth | was
going to put them. Then and there
l decided that l would not send
for any of my beautiful wedding
presents until there really was a
place to put them.
With a hurried kiss Hal left me
to go down to the factory, while
his mother left me alone in my
room and went about her house
hold tasks.
l shut the door and tried to
lock it, but l could not, 50 l
pulled great big dresser over
against it. l just wanted to shut
out the whole world. | particu-
larly wanted to shut out the whole
Hammersly family. The dresser
was very heavy, but after the
greatest exertion l got it against
the door, and then l threw myself
across the bed 1t was silly, l
know, but at that time it was the
human expression Of my unhap-
piness.
81 don't want to be married; l
want to go home" l wept. Il
didn't know that marriage was
going to be like this. | never can
live here l never can be happy"
And then l thought that l could
not be happy back home if Hal
were not with me. l realized that
it was for better or for worse
that l had married and my sobs
grew farther and farther apart.
At last went to sleep.
Poor little girl I now look
back on myself with great pity.
hope l shall never make my sons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
FORMER PROFESSIONAL
NURSE ENDORSES

was almost gone and 7 .r..
with awful pains and oras 'I'
AT times I just cried out. Y!
in such misery, and I wonId " "
up SO bad 1 could hardly Stand Ma +
i grew worse each year Il,
finally was operated ON D., s' |.
didn't improve, and 7 oOn,,.
sleep well as I was nervou. -,
restless and worried all tbe tin.
My back ached awfully> and +
often broke down commas.
from weakness and would NJ
to go to bed. ~
That was my condition vhs
l began taking Tanlac a ~
months ago and it was one \
the greatest joys of my life, @ N
resumed my health perfectly. Nj
appetite returned and the stOmsa
trouble and nervousness left nj,
and I felt splendid in every w,-
"Then some time ago our bOua
caught on fire and we were bum.
ed out, and the excitement Of h
all unnerved me and set me bsrtl
Knowing how well Tanlac helps
me before, I started right bscs
to taking 1t again and 1t wasn't
long until I was feeling well and
strong once more, I am in splen.
did health again and just cant
tell how grateful I feel to Tanls,
for all the good 1t has done me-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Halls Parents.

do not believe in honeymoons.
l think the first two years of mar
riage were the most unhappy of
my life. But my experience was
not different from that of many
others. I am sure for l saw in the
newspapers the other day report
Of the Court of Domestic Rela-
tions which showed that most di-
Vorces are applied for before the
third year of marriage. can
readily understand this, for |
knew how many times during the
first three years of my married
life ! was tempted to throw it all
up and go home to my mother.
shall never forget the first time
that, as Halls wife, / saw Hall S
mother and father When l had
visited them before during the
week-ends we all had our com
Dany manners on. | remembered
Halls mother as a rather tall,
spare woman, who seemed to be
very much interested in her house,
keeping and who had very little
time for anything else.
Halls father was bluff and
stern. Most people were afraid of
him. But some way 1 recognized
that underneath his rough exte-
rior there 4was a big heart and
simplicity and naturalness that
Halls mother did not possess.
The morning | reached Halls
home knew that as long as l
lived in it | would never be happy.
The Hammerslys did not keep any
help. Halls mother had done all
the work of the house ever since
she was married. Even before
that, she had kept house for her
father. She was "a when she was
married, and l was II when mar
ried Hal. She never made any al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
What s N eW
On
The M ct

sugar has taken a sudden drop
nn the eastern markets as well a.
in western trade centers. Whethel
this change will affect the retall
price in the general market Is a
matter of speculation. Not untli
the local dealers get rid OF thelI
pregent stock of sugar will the Sa-
lem housewife be likely to pay any
less than one dollar for Il pounds.
The Salem potato market is slow
h De affected by the rise expert
eneed In larger cities. But the
tendency is upward, and no douDt
when the dealers have sufficient
reason the price will go beyond the
$1.25 for 100 pounds now being
asked.
Expecting a decrease in price
milk men are advising the retail
ers not to buy much milk. Unless
there is a rise in foreign exchange
1t is almost certain that the price
will fall. June and July are the
big months for milk, when the
price is expected to take a certain
tumble.
The California asparagus now
ON the market is in poor condition
though 1t remains at the same
price Of rs cents a bunch. More
Strawberries will be in Thursday
and Friday and will be priced II,
35 cents a box. There are few
on the market today at that price,
but they are not in as good condl-
tion as when the shipment arrived
a few days ago.
A car of fresh fish from the
Newport fisheries will arrive to-
night or tomorrow. Steelhead sal
mon is off the market ChinooA
salmon is selling for 80 cents; hay
ibut, 25 cents; halibut cheeks, %
cents, and ling cod ! cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Seals Take 7
Straight From
Portland Nine

San Francisco, April 90 Sell
dom in Pacific Coast Baseball
League history has a team won all
seven games of the first series
played, as San Francisco did in the
opening week against Portland
here. The Seals closed the series
with perfect record OF seven
won, none lost and percentage
of 1000.
In taking all the games of the
first series, San Francisco repeat
ed its performance of last year
when, in the opening week at
Portland, the Seals captured all
six contests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Graduate of Bellevue
Hospital New York,
Expresses gratitude
To TanIac for Won
derfuI Results She
Obtained.

One of the latest to add her
name to the long list of Tanlac
endorsements is Mrs. Lily A.
Loentzen, S85 Faxon Ave, San
Francisco, who, before her mar
riage was trained nurse, a gra-
duate from Believer Hospital,
New York, Mrs. Lorentzen has
a host of friends and acquaintances
and her statement, coming as it
does from one who has had so
much experience in relieving suf-
fering will be read with wide IN
terest.
''Twenty-six years ago, she
said, while on a visit to the
country had a severe sun stroke
and was down in bed for year
and eight months after that. and
had to be fed artificially all that
time. AS a results my stomach
was left all upset, my appetite
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Minister'S Wife Goes
To College While
Husband breaches

Jefferson, April 90 Rev, Mr..
Atterbury, who has accepted a
call to the pastorate OF the Chris
tian church here. will reside in
Jefferson with his wife only dur
ing the summer months, In the
fall he will return to Eugene to
take a post graduate course In the
university while Mrs Atterbury
continues her studies. Mrs. After
bury will be graduated next year,
MIR. Atterbury will come to Jeffer-
son for each Sundays services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

FelisVe Z thoroughly only
By getting the impurities
cut
Enrich your blood and
keep Il wholesome. Then
sneh troubles as are due
70 Il Em leave y0a For
this work famous old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Yankee Heroes Honored.

Cherbourgs france. April 20
An impressive ceremony took
place here yesterday iu honor af
2S00 American soldiers whose
bodies have been assembled and
are waiting transportation to the
United States Petriotic societies
saluted the Baskets and a battalion
Of marines rendered honors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

WITH S-S-S- and Z VOL
VII write Us a history Of
your trouble, we vii give
yoa expert medical ss-
vice fres- Address Chic
Medical Adviser, s42
SWtft LAhorutOry, At
iAnfa, Gsoryia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Harding To Speak
at Anniversary of
Papers Founding

washington, April 2O.-Presi-
dent Harding has accepted an in
vltatlon to deliver an address in
New York city May 23 at an an
nlversary celebration Of the New
iork Commercial, one Of the Old
est newspapers in the country