davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish Of ST. Tammany,
~". Louisiana. .... 49,

Notice is hereby given that by vlr-
tue Of a writ Of seizure and sale,
issued out<of the honorable Twenty
Sixth Judicial District.Court, and 70
me directed, bearing date the 30th
day of April 1921, I have seized ana
will offer for sale at the prime pal
front door of the courthouse IN the
town of Covington. St. Tammany
Parish, Louisiana, between legal sale
hours for judicial sales, on
Saturday, June 18, 1921,
the following described property, 70
wit:
That certain lot of ground, TO-
gether with all the improvements
Theron, situated in the Town o.
Vaudeville. St. Tammany Parish!
Louisiana. in the square designated
by the number two CD of the said
Town of Vaudeville, which portion
Of ground has frontage OF forty
three (43) feet, commencing at a
point 127 feet and inches from
the corner of Claiborne and Glroo
streets. on Girod, by a edpth or Two
hundred (2OO) feet, between parallel
lines.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without ap-
praisement. Nzy "...a :.
WALTER GALATAS,
e.. m14-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
AN ORDINANCE.

Section /. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury in legal session conven-
cd. That H. H. Levy, Ernest Prieto,
e A. David, Jos. M. Smith, Jr.,
Geo. Glockner, Winfield Beaujeaux,
+ooether with Mayor and Council
of the Town Of Vaudeville, La,
shall constitute the Supervising
BOARD, who shall have power and an-
+hority, after the tax mentioned in
the foregoing ordinance is voted, 10
nroyide the specifications of such i'm
nrovements, to call for bids, to let
the contract or contracts for the work
designated therein, and supervise the
construction Of the same.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
That the said Supervisors shall be
the agents of the Police Jury in all
matters pertaining to the construc-
lion of the improvements provided
in the foregoing ordinance. Said
Suneryisors shall elect a chairman
and secretary from their own NUM-
har who shall serve without pay;
said Supervisors shall approve all
estimates for work before they IRE
Maid by the governing body.
Adopted April IL, 1921.
J. B. HOWE,
President.
F. ]. MARTINDALE, z.....
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
---7-1-- - = I-71-0 p
No. 1864.
Twenty-SiXth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. TamRany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of a writ of seizure and sale
issued out Of the honorable Twenty
Sixth Judicial District Court, and to
me directed, bearing date the 4th
day Of May, 1921, l have seized ana
will offer for sale at the principal
front door of the courthouse IN the
town of Covington, St. Tammany
Parish. State of Louisiana. between
legal sale hours ror judicial sales, on
Saturday, June 10, 1921,
the following described property, to-
wit: &c
/ A certain piece or parcel OF
land together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon or IN any
wise appertaining, situated IN the
Town of Madisonville, St. Tammany
Parish, Louisiana, and more 1ully
described as being a piece or parcel
of land beginning at point on eie
north side of Johnson street as
lance of five hundred and four t5of)
feet west Of Covjngton road; thence
west along said Johnson street a d's-
lance of one hundred and twenty
12O) feet, thence in northerly a.
rection to the north line Of the prop
erty formerly belonging to MRS
Mandeline Mugnier; thence eas'
along said northern boundary llne
Of the property formerly helonglne
to Mrs. Madeline Nugnier,2a distance
Of one hundred and twenty (l2o)
feet, thence southerly to Johnson
street, to the point Of beginning
Being the same property acqulrec
from A. c.. Lions on February aI4th
1919. S5
2. A certain piece or parcel 9;
land adjoining me piece first above
described, being east of same, am
having a front on Johnson street %
ninety 600 feet rnnning back to tn
, north boundary I:ne of the propert!
formerly belonging to Mrs Madelln'
Mugnier. between parallel lines, an
being the same property acquire
from Paul A. Blanchard on Marcn
1920. nv deed duly recorded.
s-r, Terms of Sa'e--Cash, with peneh
of appraisement.
q WALTER sGALATAS.
,,a,1A 81 se E5Fss Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
ORDINANCE NO. 70.

ORDINANCE NO. 70.
An ordinance revoking and setting
aside the dedication Of the pub
lie alley traversing Square NO
26O1 in the New Covington Adj
.dition to the Town of Coving-
ton, La, which square is bound
ed by Jefferson, 26th and 9Th
Avenues.
Section /. Be it ordained by the
Town Council of Covington. La, in
regular session convened, That the
dedication of the alley traversing
Square No. 1901 of the New Gov
ington Addition to the Town OF Gov
ington, La, which square is bound
ed by Jefferson. 26th and 9th Ave
nues and Madison street. be and the
same is hereby revoked and set
aside, and closed, due proof having
been made that the same is aban-
doned, and Is no longer needed for
public purposes. ....u
On vote being taken the following
voted yea: G. E. Schonberg. H. A
Mackie. A. R. Smith, c. H. Sheffield
Emile Frederick. Nays: None.
ROBT. w. BADON,
w."u. -..~.:... Mayor.
L. A. ERREAND, ..~
Secretary. =.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21

Marshal, duly sworn and qualified.
of the United States District Court
for the Eastern District of Louis
ana, have seized and taken, into my
possession and will offer for sale at
public auction for cash to the last
and highest bidder at the front door
of the courthouse in the town OF
Covington, Parish of St. Tammany,
State Of Louisiana, on
| Saturday, June Is, 1921,
beginning at the hour OF eleven
O'Clock a. M, the following described
properties, to-wit: --
Cd A certain piece or tract OF
land situated in the Parish of st.
Tammany, State Of Louisiana, De-
| ginning at the northeast corner OF
J. Pfeifer fence on Pearl River road,
now Claverie; thence, running south
ten degreen, east seven chains, 80
links to line of East Louisiana Rail
road right of way, set posts; thence
from place of beginning on line OF
said Pearl River road, six (6)
chains, 3211 links, set post, estab-
fishing four (4) acres; thence twelve
chains, IS links, set post, on said
line of Pearl River road, thence
south ten chains, SIS links, set post,
on. said line OF Pearl River road
thence south ten (1O) degrees, east
six co chains, 80 IL links to right OF
way of said East Louisiana r. r.,
'set post; thence following said rail
road right of way to first established
post. Which property was after
wards divided into three 90 equal
lots designated as lots /, 2 and !
Lot l being that nearest the CLAY
erie property; lot that nearest the
Town of Abita and lot 2 interven-
! ing; the whole as per sketch annex
= ed to act of partition before John
/ Watt, a Notary Public in the City Of
New Orleans, dated May %, 1905;
which said lots contain each foul
acres and front on the Pearl River
or A5ita road six co chains, 81 u
links, and have depth toward the
right of way of the East Louisiana
Railroad between equal and parable
lines. 80
Being the same property acquired
by Jones & Pickett, Ltd, G. B. Is
folio 1852. f@@s ~ @5S
/ (2) The west half of the north
west quarter Of section seventeen
:(17), tp 6 south, range twelve az
east, Parish of st. Tammany, Stat
of Louisiana.
Acquired by Jones & Pickett, Ltd.
C. B.. D-3, fclio 222.
/ go The north fractional half Q
+bo cou+hoao at Fractional quarter an.
seven (7) acres of the southern por
ton of the south fractional half 0
northeast quarter, all in sectlol
+ twenty-three (23) township six 60
range eleven CID east, Parish OF s.
Tammany, State OF Louisiana, con
tanning forty-seyen CAD acres.
Acquired by Jones & Pickett, Ltd
iC. B. D-23, folio 222.
(4) $3.50 acres land and In
provements known IS lot i've 70
section forty-three (43) townshl
: six CO. south, range eleven I'll
east, Parish of St. Tammany, Stat
of Louisiana.
Acquired by Jones & Pickett, Ltd
> C. B. D-23, folio 222.
l go Lots 8, and 5 in sectfo
4 18. all of fractional section II; an
i lots one Cd and two (2) section |
5 township ten south range 16 cas-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21

in me by an ordinance adopted by
the Town Council Of the Town Of
Vaudeville, on the 22d day Of April,
1921, l, DR.. w. T.. Van Zandt, Mayor
Of the Town of Vaudeville, hereby
give notice that an election will be
held in the Town of Vaudeville, Par
ish of St. Tammany, Louisiana, on
the 25th day of May, 1921, as set
forth in the following abstract CT
said ordinance: @u-........
"Section l. Be it ordained by the
Town Council Of the Town of Mande-
an election shall be and is hereby
called to be held in the said Town Of
Vaudeville, on the 25th day Of May,
1921, at which election a majority
Of the property taxpayers of said
Town, in number and amount,
eligible to vote and voting, shall de-
ter1nine the:
Proposition to incur debt and iss;le
bonds for the said Town of Mande-
Vile, Parish of St. Tammany, Lou.
;siana, to the amount of $4,000, to
run for period OF twenty-five years,
bearing interest at the rate of five
per centum per anrum, paya able semi
annually; the funds thus derived to
be used for the following purposes.
Il. To complete the sea wall;
2. To dredgo a channel through
the ravine in Square no. 27;
8. To repair, improve and hard
surface streets. ...
Said election shall be held at the
regular polling booth in. the Town OF
Vaudeville, and the following COM
missioners and clerk of election are
appointed to preside at election:
| Clerks, Paul Fsquinance and c. A.
David; commissioners, W. G. Davis,
Lucas Prieto, Geo. Smith, each being
registered voter.
Notice is hereby further given that
on the 26th day Of May, 1921, the
first day following such election, at
/ eleven O'clock a. NJ, the Town Coun-
Gil of the Town of Vaudeville VIII
meet at the Office Of said body in the
Town of Vaudeville, and there, in
public session, open the ballot boxes
examine and counc the votes, both as
TO number and amount, and examine
and canvass the returns and declare
the result of the election and pro.
mulgate the same.'
Given on this 22d day Of April
|1921, at Vaudeville. Louisiana.
l W. E. VAN ZANDT,
Mayor.
A true copy
i A. P. HOPKINS.
H. z* Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
KILLS CALOMEL SALE

Don't sicken OF salivate yourself
or paralyze your sensitive liver by
taking calomel which is quicksilver.
Your dealer sells each bottle of pleas
ant, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone
under an ironclad money-back guar
antee that it regulates the liver,
stomach and bowels better than calo-
mel without making you sick-15
million bottles sold.-Adv. q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21

it with either
hand, and I have
been backing up
against every tele-
phone pole and
gatepost, rubbing
like a horse with
the mango. A
man Of my social
and q commercial
standing doesn't
ook dignifed
while thus en-
gagged, but when
a mans back
itches, he has to
l~r %lo 11--1-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
THE UNATTAINABLE

GGTHERE'S a spot on my back,
i about the size Of a postage
stamp, that has been itching all day."
said the retired merchant, "and it has
caused me more grief than the last
attack Of rheumatism. I can't reach
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Ernest Pr;eto VS.. Pascal Favaron.
No. 3402.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
H1DIIAL ADVERTISEMENT


Henry Hamilton. doing business UNI
g4a der the name of Henry Ham
& ilton & Company
versus
J. S. Jones ct al.
No. 16,137
United States District Court, East
ern District of Louisiana,
New Orleans Division.
BY virtue Of and in obedience to
a writ of fieri facias to. me directed
by the above named Court, ana IL
the. above nun bered and entitled
suit, I, Victor Laisel, United States
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21

Air Tight Tins of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact con-
Venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

jacksonville Bank VS.. T. M. II.
DantZler. za1"=ss"a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
Z A. P. HOPKINS, VI.
Secretary.


I Pursuant to the authority vested
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21

CHEsTERF1ELDs speak for
~ themselves. They let you know
you're smoking. They satisfy and
yet, they're mid. An impossible COM
bination, you say? Sure-everywhere
but in Chesterfields. The blend does
it and the blend can't be copiedi
Evening star., 1921-11-06

her family, and whose loyalty and
pride in their service seems remark
able in this era. Her young niece.
Mlee. Manuela Lloveras, who is per-
manent member of the household.
adds a charming touch TO the en-
bassy functions, and gives it addi-
tional importance in the social world.
Nine. LIE Breton is in every instance
a Latin. and follows the traditional
viewpoint Of her country people. She
takes only a perfunctory interest in
public questions. and the ballot.
which is agitating the feminine world
so violently in every other section, is
merely an academic theme to her.
Her concern in life is to preside with
grace over a very important house
hold and to be always in readiness to
fulfill its multitudinous obligations.
Her day is divided into parts devoted
and to charity and religion. for SO
have the Latin women the world over
conceived their proper method Of liv-
ing. So. too, is the income appor-
toned, to the pleasure and welfare of
the family. for the sacred obligations
of hospitality and then for the relief
of suffering and for the sustenance of
religious establishments. Nine. LIE
Breton has been influenced not in the
slightest degree by the widely differ
ent viewpoint of her American asso-
ciates, and leads the same life In
Washington that she would in her
splendid home in Buenos Aires or in
the great estancia on the Argentine
plains.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

the Capitol and for some years a
resident of this city, has designed and
mSdeled a monumental soldiers me-
erected in Oklahoma City.
This takes the form of a triple
arch in granite 81 feet high, $50 feet
wide and 35 feet deep; 1t will stand
on Lincoln boulevardt about a half
mile south of the capitol. In the
central arch will be placed a statu,
of Victory, at the base of the two
central piers will be statues of the
four guards to Victory, symbolizine
the characteristics of the good SOL
dier, patriotism, courage, thought and
power. At the bases of the two
outer piers will be four marble
groups, typifying liberty, justice
truth and peace. A frieZe approXi-
mately three hundred and seventy
feet long. extending around the
structure. will picture the departure
of the soldiers. the embarkation camp
the crossing of the Atlantic and other
scenes in the soldiers life. including
the return home. The names of six
battles will be carved on the cas-
and west sides of the arch. In con-
junction with this triple arch are to
be erected in adjoining courts statues
of the French poilus, the English
tommies, the Italian and Belgian SOL
diers.
Mr.. Bartlett has associated with
himself in this work Layton, Smith
& Forsyth, architects.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
For Christmas.

The kind of things that are usually
put on conspicuous tables in the shops
the last week before Christmas as
suggestions to the late Christmas
shopper. are just the Kind of things
that it is wise to avoid in selecting
your Christmas presents for those of
your friends who receive many gifts.
And that is the advantage of early
bird Christmas shopping; you have
time to think of something unusual.
and you don't have to fall back on
the usual box of handkerchiefs, sew
ing basket. or telephone address book
ours to you as a last-minute pur-
chase.
1t is rather a clever idea to give
something extremely useful for
Christmas, and very few people
would possibly take offense from such
a gift nowadays. If you happen to
have a little farm tucked off some
where in the country. or an orange
grove in Florida or prune ranch In
California, you can perhaps send your
friends such things as crate of
oranges, some very choice dried
prunes, some hams or bacon where
they have been cured on your own
farm.
Homemade pickles or preserves
make excellent Christmas gifts,
though they are sometimes difficult
to send, because they break so easily
and are so heavy.
Often at this time Of year when no
special effort is made to attract
Christmas shoppers. you will see
things that will really be quite suit
able and reasonable Christmas pres
ents that will not be shown later on.
For merchants move along pretty
much in a traditional rut as far as
Christmas gifts are concerned. 1t
would take considerable temerity for
a department store manager to spread
a table at Christmas time with an
array of egg beaters and double boil
ers and butter curriers' that might, as
a matter of fact, prove more accept
able than the bottles Of perfume and
satchet bags that they do display.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

about the waist with her arms inside.
but whatever she did with the full
ness, and however she managed her
hands. she did not neglect to hobble
herself with it below the knees.
How is she going to unhobble her
self. If one may coin that word?
THE dressmaker's answer to that
question is simple: Cut it off,"
she says. This answer may ease the
minds of women who feel that they
have not the money to put into new
and costly wrap.
No woman need object to following
the advice to cut off the hem. 1t will
not spoil the wrap. and possibly the
dressmakers had this idea in mind
when they put so many short wraps
on the markets of the world.
AS rule they care less for econ
omy than any other race of workers,
except the milliners, SO when one
one is probably being optimistic with
out reason. L''
The conclusion of the whole ques-
ton is that women must cut off the
narrow hens of their wraps, buy
new wraps or go about in a garment
which, whatever its warmth and
price, is not reckoned among things
fashionable.
AS few women have the courage
to continue wearing clothes which
cause the eyes of other women to
glance at them with a touch of pity,
they will avoid the latter. A woman
looks pretty for man, but she is
we'll dressed for another woman She
knows there are few men worth their
Evening star., 1921-11-06

dark blue broadcloth trimmed with
gray astrakhan and embroidered with
steel nail heads. arranged in a treIlis
design.
1t Is worn with a ne-piece frock
, of dark blue cloth, bat it can be used
| for several gowns
There is new black velvet gown
worn in Paris which has this cane at
tachment lined with white velvet. The
gown itself is after the closely draped
kimono model, which is in direct op-
position to the wide skirts of the
Second Empire.
This frock is trimmed with white
fur in the accepted manner, which
means high, loose collar and
frock are quite moderate in size,
however, as they look like little sis
ters of the rich.
The woman who wears the gown in
Paris carries a white fur muff, and
adds to it a black velvet hat with a
quill of white velvet.
The evening gowns initiate the aft
ernoon gowns in carrying their own
capes. They are not of tulle in sea
colors. such as Molyneux introduced
last February, but they are of fringe
made of metal beads.
There Is gray velvet gown worn
over here which has simple bodice
and an overskirt--if one may call il
that-which is like an Egyptian orna-
ment. for 1t consists of fringe made
OF jet End steel beads that hangs to
the anE les and begins in a broad hip
girdle.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

The American Federation Of Arts
has recently accembled and sent out
from its Washington office three
unique travelling exhibitions-one of
town planning. one Of wood block
prints, 'and the third art for chill
dren.
The town planning exhibition con-
sisted of thirty-six mounts s0x42
inches in dimension, each devoted
to a separate subject and showing a
group Of photographs plans, etc.
The exhibit as g. whole illustrates
quite comprehensively the big sub
jeot of town planning.
F or example. one mount in this
exhibition is devoted to the improve
ment of the Boston water front,
showing the Charles river embank-
ment from various viewpoints and
evidencing what can be done under
such circumstances to render an
unsightly water frontage into q civic
asset in beauty. Another mount
shows the way in which the railroad
tracks approaching the Grand Central
underground and the area above made
into a street of extraordinary at
tractiveness, an asset both in beauty
and utility. A third mount shows
through photographs the way the
railroad cuts and approaches to
heautified. Our park commission
plan for Washington occupies one
mount, and pictures of the speedway
and Potomac park another, while
photographs of Washington's tree
lined streets and parks. we'll located
monuments and architecturally fine
public buildings are given conspicuous
streets. public buildings, parks and
fairgrounds In this exhibit the
small things have not been over
looked, and excellent examples are
given Of lampposts. fagstaffs.
drinking fountains and the like which
and artistically significant. ~
This exhibition is to be shown first
in Memphis, Tenn, and then make a.
circuit Of various cities and towns
throughout the, United States, with
the purpose Of stimulating municipal
and civic bodies in securing we'll
ordered plans and expert advice In
The wood block print exhibition, which
will have its first showing in Oxford,
Ohio, and then Is to go, to Seattle,
Wash, is composed Of about ninety ex-
hibits contributed by fifteen or sixteen
of the foremost wood block printers OF
today. The majority. Of these are in
color and are particularly. decorative
and appealing.
: Wood blocA printing is an art that
has come lately into vogue. In wood
block, as In wood engraving, the sur
face is cut away and the design, or pic
ture printed from the raised portion
which remains. OF necessity, q wood
block, which is chiefly in large masses
Of light and shadow or in super-im-
posed colors held in mass. must be ex-
tremely simple, requiring the elimina-
ton Of detail to almost the last degree.
Japanese prints, it will be remember
ed, are wood blocks. One. Of the first
and best Of the American wood block
printers was Miss Helen Hyde. who
learned the art in Japan and won the
commendation of the Japanese and the
hf9hest award in competition with the
contemporary wood block printers Of
that nation. For the most part Miss
Hyde, who is no longer living, but who
Is represented in this exhibition, chose
as her subjects Japanese children, which
she rendered with consummate sym