davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Constant Bretey.
No. 100.
Twenty-Sixth judicial District COur!
Parish of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.

BY virtue Of an order of sale from
the honorable aforesaid court and to
me directed, bearing date the 22l
day of September, 1921, | have seiz-
ed and will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, at the principal front
door Of the courthouse in Covington,
St. Tammany parish, Louisiana, be-
tween legal sale hours for judicial
sales, on
Saturday, October 20, 1921,
the following described property, to-
wit:
list. A parcel of land designated
and described as Lot No. -35 in Sqr.
No. SO in Abita Springs, State OF
Louisiana, as per plan drawn by
Howard Burns in March, 1914, III
the office Of the Clerk of Court fer
the Parish Of st. Tammany, state
aforesaid, which said lot measures
as follows: Lot No. 35 in Square
No. SO measures 25 feet front on
Thomas Street by depth of 100 feet
between parallel lines.
End. Lots Nos. 20, %, "a, 26, Is
and 80 in Square No. 16 at West
Abita Springs, State Of Louisiana,
rs per plan drawn by Charles Pun
lila on the Oath day of February
1919, deposited in the office of the
Clerk Of Court in the Parish of St
Tammany, State aforesaid.
WALTER GALATA@,
s24-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24
THE UNCERTAINTY OF POLITICS.

Court ana the aoh o1
matter how nuch Oh 4
be trivlay barred
Only the bosheVls
order at the political lunch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

We are headquarters for The best
of everything in Vegetable Seeds.
Now is the time to start your Fan
Ga1 den and plant Dwarf Peas, Car
rots, Cabbage, Bects, Mustard, Let
tuce, Turnips, Radish, Parsley, Shall
lots, Onion Sets, Reuters Red Creole
Onion Seed. Send us q list of your
requirements and we guarantee sat
isfaction. Marsoaln's Store, Cow
ington, La. sll-noVl'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24
BROTHER ISAIAH IN TROUBLE.

tell Brother
orleans
endangered were
manputaons
followers fana1c IN
The OF the seems
ensth
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24
CLASSIFIED ISEMENTS
FOR SALE-Second-hand and use
AMT IT FUNNY IRENE, i DIDN'T

FOR SALE-Second-ha and used
furniture Dressers, $3.50. and up;
ashStands, So up; armours $3.50
up; sideboards, $40 up; eft. dining
room tables, $3.50 up; iron beds, So
up. Large variety of oil Stoves. re-
frigerators, towel racks, and various
other articles. In SECONDHAND
OF BURNS FURNI-
TURE co. PHONE 8. So
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

Abita; Will sell all kinds Of good
hogs, also sugar cane, any amount.
Call at Lazard Schaywre, Abita, or
at mill on old Motor Car Line.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

SEWING AND HEN1sTITCiIING
by Mrs. +. r. blanche, lila l9th
Avenue, Covington. Hours to 4.
Sc per yard, customer to furnish the
thread. Mail orders promptly filed
Box 652, Phone 81. mr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

FOR SALE-Shot gun. Remins-
ton automatic shot gun, self loading,
with two sets of barrels, raised solid
matted rib on both barrels, 12-gauge;
also solid leather case with lock and
key. All cost $4,000 Will sell for
$500. Dr. J. L. Watkins, Coving
ton, La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, III
fine condition. Just overhauled.
Price SITS. Apply at Star Garage,
opposite depot. s17-2t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

FOR RTNT-A 7-room house on
Military Road, half mile from the
Claiborne station. Apply to R. G.
Noise, Sheriff's Office, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

For service phone ISL. Star Ga
rage. Head of Depot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

Will swap first class grade A violin
and case with bow, complete, excep-
tionally fine tone, for marine gas
|, engine, 21a h. p. or larger. Must
be in perfect condition. Address
Box 453, Madisonville, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

of $4,000 out OF said tax to be USED
annually for said cemetery.
That the majority Of the taxpayers
voting in said election in favor OF
said proposition was 43 in number,
md $129,049.00 in amount, and that
therefore the said proposition was
carried.
Thus done and signed on this the
tenth day of September, 1921, in
Covington, Louisiana.
ROBERT w. BADON,
Mayor of Town of Covington, La.
l.. A. PERREAND,
Secretary.
Upon motion Of C. H. Sheffield,
seconded by M. P. blanche, the fol-
lowing ordinance was adopted:
Ordinance of PRONUNCIATION.
Whereas, on the 9Th day Of SEP
TENDER, 1921, an election was held i'll
the Town of Covington, La, in the
Parish Of St. Tammany, to determine
| the proposition to levy three mills
special tax on all the property sub
iect to taxation in the Town of Gov
ington, La, annually, for a period Of
live years, for the purpose OF, and to
be used in the construction, repair
and maintenance of the public streets
Of said town of Covington, La, i'm
proving the Bogue Falaya Park, and
i the Public Cemetery of said Town,
| the amount of $4,000 out of said
tax to be used annually for improve
ment OF said park, and the amount
Of $4,000 out Of said tax to be used
Annually for said Cemetery, and
Whereas, said election was held
and the returns thereof were car
yassed by the Town Council of Gov
ngton, La, according to law, and
notice, on the 10th day of Septe1n-
Der, 1921, and the result of said cleo
ton was declared to be: That a
majority in number and amount of
the taxpayers in said Town of Gov
ington, La, voted in favor Of said
proposition; now, therefore,
Section / Be ordained by the
Town Council of the Town OF Gov
ington, La, in legal session conven-
ed, That the proposition to levy a
three mills special tax on all the
property subject to taxation in the
Town of Covington, La, annually
for a period of five years, for the
purpose of, and the proceeds of sad
tax to be used in the construction OF
repair, and maintenance Of the pub,
lie streets of said town of Coving'
ton, improving the Bogue Falaya
Park, and the Public Cemetery o.
said Town, the amount Of 5000,
IL out Of said tax to be used annually
for the improvement of said park
and the amount of 100000 out O.
said tax to be used annually for sait
cemetery, carried, and said tax, a.
proposed, is authorized and requir
ed by law to be proceeded with AM
collected, and the same is hereb.
imposed on all property of said Tow
of Covington, subject to taxation.
Section 2. Be it further ordained
etc, That the result Of said election
shall be promulgated by the Mayo
and Secretary of the Town of Gov
ington by publication in one issu
of the official journal of Covington
La, signed by the Mayor and tn
Secretary.
ROBT. w. BADON,.
Mayor.
L. A. PERREAND, S
Secretary.
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Constant Bretey.
No. 100.
Twenty-Sixth judicial District Cour
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

FOR RENT-Two furnished cot
tages; all modern. Ready for Oct.
1st A. D. Schwartz. SIT
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

FOR SALE-Three good milk cows.
Apply at Rest Awhile, Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

For first-class mechanics at Star
Garage. Phone 1871. Head of depot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

FOR SALE-A bargain. One Ten
nessee wagon in good condition.
cheap Phone 91O3. s17*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

Classified ads. produce results il
>laced IN The Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24
Why does your grocer
i sell more Cafe du Monde
= than the other brands?
B Answer: QUALITY.

For car trouble phone ISL. Star
Garage. Head Of depot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-24

Cars to hire. Phone ISL. Head
of depot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
lee AND JACKSON
ARE OUR HERITAGE,
DENLY TELLSD|X
Naval Chief at Beaufort, s. c.,
Shows Southerners He Takes
Pride In Confederate Glory.
international News service.

BEAUFORT. 9. c.. May. S0.--sec-
rotary OF the Navy Edwin DENLY. q
son of the North. today came into
the Solid South to pay q tribute to
the heroic dead of the civil war.
Speaking at the Memorial Day exsr-
cises In the Nationaf Cemetery
here. He praised the courage and
generosity OF the men OF both sides
and expressed the hope that the
occasion might yet do a little
toward destroying the last vestige OF
the ancient feud."
IT am q Northerner. and my IA
Their wore the eagles on the uniform
of blue" said the Secretary. but
nrst am an American, and you
cannot take from me my heritage
of pride in Lee and jackson and
Pickett and your own beloved For
rest. They were Arsericans too
and mine own people, Their skill
and their deeds of daring are mine
to glory In as they shall be my
sons when his father has passed
away"
The civil war wal one of the
most glorious conflicts of all his
tory, and one of the most bitter.
DENLY said. II was bitter because
IL was fought between men Of the
same blood, with the same great
heritage Of courage and love of lib
erty. and because each side thought
Its cause was Just and each believed
the god Of battles would give II
victory.
when the war was over,S he con-
tinued. 'the supreme American.
Abraham Lincoln. said that both
Sides were to blame for the condi.
lions that made the war Inevitable
and that the prayers of both could
not be answered and that OF neither
had teen answered fully
81 like to think of Lee and Grant.
who had led their tens of thou sands
meeting so simply whom the awful
price was paid. sword was offered
and refused. Lee hid his sorrow and
spoke of his men. Grant had no Ella
ton. no sense of triumph. He. too.
thought OF the men. Let them keep
their horses: they would be needed
for the planting. The men of the two
armies mingled. Rations were issued
to the sore driven southsrners It
was over. The Constitution IVES
amended.
with the SWORD was created tnat
more perfect Union which the Con-
stitution itself declared to be its chief
purpose. It was over. In the North
was elation; In the South a deeper
sadness, and all over the land. North
and South alike, was a common grief
for the soldier dead. II Ia over, and
the fields Of battle bloom with flowers
now. II is over. and the bitterness is
over too. The splendid memories re-
main.
"The North was right---no one ques-
tions IL now. But like to think that
when Lee met Grant. and Sheridan
met Stuart. and Longstreet met
Meade in the Halls Of the B,est. where
l am SURF they did meet, there was
little mention of tho old quarrel. but
only a happy realization Of the SUI
preme fact--the Union still lives and.
In the obliteration Of sectional lines,
grows more perfect from yesr to
years"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
NIX ON LONG SKIRTS,
SAY AMERICAN BUYERS

PARIS, May 30.lThe fsvorite
scheme for dresses next autumn will
be black and white. when co!ors
are used there will be q lavish dis
play Of stripes. For instance. stock
fngs are no longer to be black. for
some time past the favorite shade
has been grey, but stripes in differ
ent colors are to be the really fash
ionabie design
Dressmakerc are again making en-
attempt to lengthen skirts. but borh
British and American buyers have in
structions TO refuse to take any
models which go too far In this d.
rection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
DECISION ON DEDS
Case WILL APPLY
TO $50 CONNECTS
Issues Attorney General b Noss
consIdsrIr, In oooiaiists'
Z. Appeal Affect Others.

- boh910ouh ASWo UVus
The decision Of the Attorney Gen.
erai In the ciemency appeal in the
case of Eugene v. Debs. socialist
leader imprisoned At Atlanta. prob
ably will apply to more than lse
other wartime victims In Federal
prisons. serving varying terms for
violating the espionage and other war
statutes.
This became known, today At the
Department of Justice when officials
found that the Issues In the Dsos
case are vitality similar, to those In
the other cases now pending. AL
though the Attorney General has
sought to consider the Dsbs eaes on
Its own merits. the facts In the Debs
record are strikingly similar 70 thoos
presented In the other CAGES.
Delay In deciding the Debs cass, Of
ncials said, 10 entirely due 70 the. last
covered that IL he y eommsnds .
pardon or . commutstion Of ssntshee
for Debs. he will have to do likswiss
In the other cases. In which the de-
partment II now confronted with
general appeals for amnesty.
There was no further assurance
given BY the department today that
speedy action can be expected either
in the Debs case or the long lists Of
others now hanging hrs. The probe
bility 10 that there will be consider
able delay. The likelihood II that TIVE
months viii elapse before he Dsbs
case II determined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
too EASY-GO|NG,'
FOR BENCH, IAF1'S.
CRITICS DECLARE
6upportsrs Argue HE Legal
eoundnsss Would Make Him
Excellent chisf Justice.

Mr.. Taft 10 . subject of interested
discussior now among those who rea-
~. a.. ..s. 80. .......
~" ma
20 W. POSI- OF Chtef JUSTICE. nave
talked With some Of the best-krown
.Iswysra N the country about II Tsess
lawyers cover the territory from Chi
cago on the West to Boston on the
East.
Two OF the most famous havs said
nstly that Mr.. Taft will make an
ercsllsnt judge. They DO not forget
his early intunctions In labor dis
putse. but they hold that he UNDER
stands the law Apd that his recent
experiences ~ An arbitrator have
Drought MIN much closer to reelising
Notning can De more important. Tor
the eorrect application Of Law to facts
IN bSg Gases today. than wide knowl-
sage OF what 70 happening In the In
oustriei worio. IL Wall b remem-
eefed tnst IN the DUPLEX CASE. some
weeks egcs Justice brendsss said In
eneos that ne did not question the
s ~ on ~ poesessea p Jud9es'
edge OF fact. go -.
O-,ur-,n
10
those VINO 90 not think M. TAFT
the IDEAL sppointes for the powerful
position base, their opinions on sew
erai considerations. They think he II
too OLD ana 100 easy-Ooing. Putting
these two things together. they be-
hsvs that although he has been lin
boring up under his recent expert
snces. he Will Inevitably sink back
into old-fashioned conservatism AZ
soon ~ he enters the sacred and iso-
lated precincts.
Secondly. they think he 10 not q
hard enough worker. All the Jus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
FAMOUS FRENCH Filler
WILL RACE IN AMERICA

DETROIT. Mich. May so-The
Pulitzer Trophy Race. American air
plane classic and main event In the
three-day aircraft contest to be held
here beginning September 8. Is to be
an international AFFAIR.
The Detroit Aviation Society has just
received word that Sadi lie Cointe,
French ACE" who won the Gordon
Bennett Trophy last year and holds the
worlds speed record, plans to come to
America in an effort to capture the
Pulitzer honors At least two Brftish
entries also are expected. although none
has as yet been definitely announced.
UeCointe. II was said. would ny q
Newport plane similar TO the machine
he used in the Gordon Bennett race.
but equipped with an American built
motor.
1t will be the Frenchman's first entry
In an American sirplape race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
LIQUOR SMUGG[ERS
! SNAP Fingers AT
CUSTOMS FORCE
Easily Land cargoes All Along
coast-Treasury Officials
Urge Larger Staff.


Federal customs officials report
that their problems have been In
creased by whiskey contraband ships.
From various ports on the Atlantic
seaboard. agents are reporting new
dangers to volstead law enforcement
through increased traffic by smug-
gisrs-
Treasury officials md their STATS
are handicapped and unable to cope
with the new liquor problems. Gus
toms agents stationed at the larger
ports are employing every possible
means to check smuggling of Illicit
whiskey from abroad.
Officials said the chief danger. how
ever. arises through the ease with
which smugElers in all kinds of small
craft are able to make landings with
their liquor cargoes in small inlets
and unprotected harbors all along the
coast.
Congress now has before II a rec
ommendation from the Treasury for
Increased personnel in the customs
service. without substantial addi-
tons to the present force. officials
said. the customs force alone cannot
be expected to stop the new swarm
CT liquor smugglers. Their opera
lions. IL was said, are being con-
stantly enlarged.
Officials said smuggling Is steadily
essuming q graver aspect. Customs
business has grown to such an ex-
tent since the armistice that the Gus
&c ms force Ii said TO be hardly ade-
ouate NJ Its present limits to handle
the normal customs business. There
are few men available to divert to
other activities. such as liquor law
violators.a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
PREDICT FREEDOM WILL
SOON DAWN IN IRELAND

That the time 10 not far distant
when Ireland WIN be recognised a.
free nation. was predicted By Con-
grsssmen william J. Burke Of Penn
syivania and James ~. Mead Of New
York last night ~ meeting Of
Padraio H. Pearss Irish Council in
0onxaga Hall.
Miss Mary MaeSwiney. sister Of
the late lord mayor Of Cork. will
address q mass meeting In 0onsaga
Hall tonight. A petition from Cork
requesting that Irish organisations
In tho United States aid In recon
structing the libraries. destroyed by
Black and Tans. was read by Rosa
r. Dov-ning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30

Green discussed his immediate plans
first. What sort of people did he
want with him?
There are two kinds of men," said
he. "msn who can do work In the
fields and men with the pen who
inspire humanity"
Would you take men with the
penn"
WANTS ONLY WORKERS.
Green pondered for some time.
ladled out another bowl of milk, and
then replied I:
That wouldn't be fair right away,
would Il? A man with a pen couldn't
do much here. Wed have to have
men who can work"-he grew more.
eioQuent--"men who can go out and
do q hai days work. or course,
later on. I'd take the men with the
pen. when there was room for them.
but not right now. 'Twouldn't be
fair. And j wa,t to tell you. theren
be no drones around here. Don't
want any drones. Everybody works.
OF course, the old and Feeble, we'd feed
them with a spoon, but healthy peo-
pie work"
PLANS SHEEP RAISING.
Practically. Green intends to devote
his youth he lived In the Rockies and
tended sheep. But he Is not sure of
the details. That 10 matter for the
future. He stepped out or the shack
and leaned against the fence.
"See them hilisy' he pointed at
mi st shrouded forests. "Ail them's
mine. Right up there's the place to
raise stock. There's land for them
there. Well have colony barns right
here and colony house. But thatll
take time. You can't do everything
In a hurry"
"Are you sure your people will live
in harmony Won't one want more
than the other7 Wouldn't you want
moro, as this IL your landr"
mo. sir! Everything can't be just
equal. but we can make II almost 30.
Everybody works. everybody eats.
That's the idea"
MOTH6R LEFT HIM FARM.
InQuiring into the story behind the
story, Green said his mother had left
him this farm more than a year ago.
His brothers and sisters had been dis
missed with practically nothing. He
added:
"And they were sore and tried. &c
get me to give them some of II.
But wouldn't do that. Ny mother
/ leTt mo tuS lhuo hnu u
rather give IL to strangers, than
them"
Just what the farm IL worth Green
could not say. although he venturet
II was something more than twenty
Ave thousand, without the builiinrs
that was burned" He owns a bouse
In a nearby village, which, too, roos
into the experiment.
Green posed readily for a photoe-
rapher as the reporter was about
to conclude his visit He wanted his
idea, he said, 'to 20 across to them
that's in need. Only tell them not to
come up for several months unt.l the
place 10 fixed up"
He has kept his idea sedulously
from his neishbors.
"Thcy wouldn't understand" re
said, in parting "And my relatives
would get sore. and I don't want
them to do that right away"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
ENGINEER BLAMED
FOR WRECK WHICH
CAUSED z DEATHS
Eye-Witnssses 10 ''Neins Bly,
Catastrophe Say He Ran
Past Signal.

CAMDEN. N. J.. May so.--Dys wit
nssses Of last nights collision Of two
Pennsyivania Railroad passenger
trains directly in front of the Burl-
inGton depot today blamed the en-
ginesr Of the Nellie Bly," for the
crash. They declare he ran past q
stop" signal thrown by the operator.
Officials OF the railroad say the en-
sinesr had been given the right of
way.
The Nellie Bly," the fast New York
10 Atlantic City train. plowsd into
the two rear coaches Of the Camden
Trenton accommodation train ~ II
stood on the main track. dischargfng
and taking on passengers In Burling-
ton. The dead are:
w. N. KeisiinG. thirty-nvs years OF
are, Cadmen: q train dispatcher, and
John q. Nebutt. of Trenton. Eight
were injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
$500 rs OFFERED FOR
STOLEN BOYS RETURN

NEW YORK. May so.--A $500 re-
ward for the return or cluss lead
ing to the finding OF Giuseppe varot-
tn. fve years old. kidnapped BY the
Black Hand last Tuesday. near hts
home. and held for $500 ransom.
has been placed at police head
quarters
william A. w. Stewart. lawyer, II
Offering II purely from big-hesrted-
ness and Interest In the varet&a
family.
The kidnapped Boys mother. Ma
Antoinette varotta. sat In her ten
ement window today. crying. fncon-
solable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
Credit Men Elect.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May '30.--Ths
Retail Credit Mems Association OF
the Chamber of Commerce has per-
fccted an organization and elect ed
the following officers; President, c.
Page Waller: vice president. Robert
p. DO vnhsm; secretary-trea wrer, j.
T. Preston; directors, i W. Monroe,
Frank Micheibsch, Irwin Diener and
W. r. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
Births, marriaees, DEATHS
Phone Main $3.50 Until p. M. Obituary Desk

northwest. Interment will be in
GIenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Miles was born In Warrington
sixty-six years ago. He II survived
by his wife. Mrs. Virginia Miles:
three daughters, Miss May Miles.
Mrs. B. +. CLANCY and Mrs. Rose
Sheam, and one son, Nicholas Miles,
jr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-30
TWAS NElCH5OR'S MOLE.
THAT DID THE DAMAGE

PONTIAC. Mich. May 30.-Ts there
any law hoIdink a man responsible
for damage done to his neishbors'
garden by n ground mole? II SO the
police here have been unable to
ind II.
Mrs. william Waller demanded
action against Kenneth Austin. She
claimed a mole which Austin captured
and tethered In his yard escaped and
burrowed under her beds of early
vegetables. greatly to their damage.