davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
ORDINANCE NO. "a.

An ordinance prohibiting any per-
son, corporation, firm or IN
d1vidual from placing or allow
ing to remain upon any side
walk or banquette Of the Town
OF Covington, La, any goods,
wares, merchandise, vegetables,
fruits, crates, boxes, or any
other obstruction, total or par
tial, for the purpose OF display
or sale, or any other purpose,
and providing q penalty for the
violation thereof
Sect; on One. Be it. ordained bv
the Town Council Of the Town OF
Covington, La, In legal session con-
vened. That from and after the pass
age OF this ordinance, 1t shall be IN
lawful, and 1t Id hereby expressly
prohibited for any person, corpora
ton, firm or individual to..place, or
permit to remain upon any sidewalk
or banquette ii said Town OF Gov
ington, any goods, wares, merchan-
disc, vegetables, fruits, crates, boxes
or any other obstruction, total OF
partial, for the purpose OF display OF
sale, or any Bther purpose.
Section Two. Be 1t further or
dained, etc, That any person, cor
poration, firm or individual violating
the provisions OF tbs ordinances,
shall upon trial and conviction there
OF, be fined not more than fifty dol
lars, nor less than five dollars, or be
Imprisoned in the Town Jail for 8
period OF not longer than twenty
days, or both, at the discretion Of
the Court.
Section Three Be 1t further or
dained, etc, That this ordinance
shall become effective Immediately
on its passage.
On vote being taken the follow
ing voted yea: G. r. Schonberg. H
a. Mackie, "A. r. Smith E. Frederick,
M. P. blanche, C. II. Sheffield.
Nays: None. ..a35
R. w. BADON,
Mayor.
Z. A. PERREAND,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16

Rub-My-Tism is great pain kill
or. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Sprains, etc.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned an
prohibited from cutting, burning
deadsninE, carrying or floating aWaJ
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing 0,
lying upon the lands OF the under.
signed They are also prohibited
from Lunling, fishing or trapping
with Jog, gun or torch or trespass.
ing in any way on lands bel0ngin.
to the undersigned
E. P. ROBERT.
E H. II. MAYFIELD.
H. ]. MAYFIELD.
r. A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
GEO. III. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
!.

Public notice is hereby gIveyn that
the st. Tammany Parish schonl
Board voted at regular meetins
held In the Office OF the Parish Sup
erintendent, on Friday, January q.
that the Superintendent be again re-
minded that he 10 their sole purehas-
ing agent, and that they will not
stand Responsible for any debta not
contracted, or authorized. BIZ him un-
less special peprmtsston be given bY
vote Of the Parish School Board at
some regular or special meeting
ELMER e. LYON,
j1b-H Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
no724-1s

I, the undersigned, forbid al
hunting. trapping and trespassing on
my lanle Anyone caught 80 doing
win be punished to the full extent
OF tho law.
jan1-19 JAS. BARRINGER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
NOTICE.

The public is hereby warned not
to trespass In any way on the prop
erty t,i the undersigned, located
along ne line of the N. Q. G. N. and
the Y. & NJ. v. r. r. and the Penn
Mill public road, Immediately north
and northwest OF Covington, La.
Trcspaasers will be prosecuted 20
the fall extent of the law.
n1-lf HARVEY E.. ELLIS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
SUCCESSION NOTICE
Succession OF seymore Meyers
No168.
q. ~ u - i. - =
TWenty-sixth Judicial District Court.
Parish OF st. TammAny.
Louisiana.

Whereas Michael Meyers haa Pc
tsttoned the Court for letters Of ad-
mlnistration on the estate Of the late
seymore Meyers, deceased, interstate:
Notice is hereby given to I'll whom
It may concern, to show cause with
IN ten days, why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be granted.
BY order Of the Court.
GUY A. SMITH,
i Chief Deputy Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
- y - 10 ~ 49, nc.


All lersonb ere prohibited from
tresra>sing upon the lands Of G. l..
Bake, known as the DIETRICH tract,
about ons mile northwest OF Sl,dell.
and 11cm cutting any trees or tim
Der IN said lands or hauling any
wood therefrom, or tacking Or nail
ing auy advertisements or notices on
any c. the trees. Ten dollars re-
ward Will be paid TOR information
and conviction OF any one trespass-
ing Oh said lands.
G. L. BAKER,
no724-18 SUdell, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
NOTICE.

All rerrons ara hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning,
deadening, carrying or floating away
tnjurtng or destroying any trees,
timber or wood growing or Lying up.
on the lands Of the undersigned, on
the lake front from Lewisburg to tn.
Tchefuncta river, formerly known as
kmand Marigny and McQuinn tra:tt:
and are also prohibited from fishin ),
hunting or trapping with dog Or
torch or tresspassing in any way on
lands belonging to the undersigned
One hundred dollars reward will pe
paid for information and conviction
OF trespaesers.
H. H. HEDDEN,
P. o. Box CTS,
July Is, New Orleans, La.
Tho undersigned forbid all hunt
ing, trapping or trespassing on their
lands. Anyone caught doing so will
be punished to the full extent OF
the law.
QUEEN & CRESCENT LUB.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
1 HAVE A COOP SURELY or
YOUNG HORSES, MARDe AND
MULES ON HAND AT nDA1ON-
ABLE PRICES. ED. DRUNWrT,
PHONE 2a5, COVINGTON. os91
NOTICE 70 CORRESPONDENTS.

II IL very essential thst yoa sis-
yonr namo to all correspondents sont
to this Office for publication. Il yAo
do not wish your name published
Just state that fact at the conclusion
of your Observation-Disclosures.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic ON the
market. They are dangerous things
in the medicine une.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16

666 quickly relieves Constipation
biliousness, loss of appetite and head.
aches, due to torpid Hver.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
FAILS TO PAY FOR PLAY
TO REFORM THE WORLD
Broker Convicted of Attempt
at Grand Larceny.

James $. Roilow. IS. stock broker
Of 2ss Macon street Brooklyn, pleaded
guilty yesterday TO attempted grand lar
ceny in the second degree before Judge
Otto A. Rosalsty in General Sessions
and was remanded TO the Tombs for sem
tence. The complainant was Miss Eve
lyn Blanchard. song writer and au-
thor. OF 256 West Ninety-seventh street
Miss Blanchard charged that Rollow
engaged her last July TO write "A plan
''to reform the world" She wrote play
calculated TO have that general effect,
but never received any money for t.
Moreover. she charged that Rollow In
1-oed her to give him sS,250 10 invest
in Delaware a. Hudson Railroad stock,
and that she neither received the stock
nor got the money back Several law
yers who wrote the court pleading for
c,einency for the defendant caused Judge
Rosslsky 10 suggest that restitution be
made the woman.
Hasn't this man any but lip service
friends7" he asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
COPS BULLETS STOP
FUGITIVE
Nietzel Captures Man in EXcit-
ing Chase After First Ave-
nue. ARRAY.

william varvara, g. of AIS East Sew
at First avenue and East Seventy
fourth street along with several hum
bred of other persons last night, when
five men suddenly leaped on him. Per-
sons passing near by saw the arm OF one
OF the men move twice in swift strokes,
and caught the CLINT OF steel. Var
vara fell, bleeding from knife wounds in
the shoulder and the right side OF the
ia &c, and calling for help.
There was a rush to the spot and
Varvara' 8 assailants fled, heading south
ward. Patrolman Nietzel of the East
Sixty-seventh street station heard the
shouts of the pursuers, and saw a man
dart by him. going at top speed. Get
him. He stabbed a man" someone
shouted. Nietzel sprinted after the man,
and as the fugitive turned into hall
way near Seventy-fifth street, was only
a few feet behind him
The fugitive, however. raced up the
stairs. and, turning, moved his hand
toward his hip. The policeman used his
own revolver promptly, firing two schots
which sent the man tumbling down the
stairs at his feet. The shots had wound
ed him in both hips. Neitzel took him
to Reception Hospital. where the man
said he was James Dalton Of 21S Yves.
Sixty-fourth street. No revolver was
found.
varvara could not explain why the
attack had been made. His injuries
were slight During the excitement Of
the chase Beulah Vaughn, 6, OF 1925
First avenue, was knocked down by an
automobile, but she was only shaken up
and went home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
CLUE IN PAWNSHOP
NETS $4,000 FURS
Detectives Follow Trail and
Make Haul of Plumber Hid
den i'm 10Th Street.

Fur coats, furs and skins valued at
$4,000 were found in house in East
Sixteenth street west OF Third avenue
last night by Detectives Kane and Nc
Cabben, WHO have been working on the
big fur robbery from Vogel. White &
Co., Inc. % West Thirty-sixth street,
last Wednesday, The furs were piled In
great heaps, and although two men were
in the room when detectives raided it,,
they denied ownership saying they had
stopped to call on some friends.
The trail to the house was said TO
have led from a pawnshop where an
attempt was made TO make a deal for a
valuable fur coat. Becoming suspicious,
the men left, and walked on. Later the
men met two others. and according to
the detectives these two turned into the
Sixteenth street house.
Rushing the house after short wait
the detectives found a door locked and.
breaking in, entered the room in which
were the furs. The men offered no resist
ance. They were Louis Berg, A, .esr---'-
ness maker. of EOS Third csenue, and
Samuel Levine, 20 :. ,ailor. of 129 Sec
ond avenue.
The f.: we're locked up under guard
and lie two men were taken to Police
He idquarters for investigation. The
Vogel, White & Co. robbery was done
skilfully by men who lowered packed
furs out of an eleventh floor window to
a lower roof, from which they carried
the furs to loft building where they
had rented space In the morning the
furs were moved away in an automobile.
Levine is said to have been sentenced
to term of three and a half to seven
and a half years at Sing Sing in 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
MAJ. OLIVER PRESBREY'S
WIFE WINS HER DIVORCE
Awarded $500 Year Ali
n,ony on Misconduct Charge.

Supreme Court Justice BLUR granted
yesterday a decree of divorce and 1880
a year alimony TO Mrs. Hester Mcvaugh
Presbrey from Major Oliver II. Pres
brey. To him was granted, however, the
privileges OF seeing his son. Oliver. now
Is years old and q student at the Roose-
Welt Military Academy, Englewood, ~.
j., "at reasonable times and on reason
able notice" The couple were married
IN Brooklyn In 1907.
Major Presbrey Is an officer in the
Ordnance Corps, now stationed at the
Government arsenal in Ogden. Utah.
where he was transferred recently after
being IN charge Of the Government
quarry AZ Sheffield. Ala. The divorce
was based on evidence that between
January and March 81. 1920, the
Major was indiscreet with Miss Louise
Faehrman. who was his secretary when
he was in charge at the quarry. Records
we're produced showing he was convicted
and paid a 800 fine for criminal act
in Franklin county, Ala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
COP, ATTACKED BY 4
NEGROES, SHOOTS ONE
Rolls OUer 80 Foot Embark
n1ent With AssoiIont.

Four negroes playing cards in St.
Nicholas Park. at st. Nicholas avenue
and 18th street. yesterday were told to
get off the grass by Patrolman Motz Of
the West 135th street station. They
didn't do so. Motz advanced on them.
He was Knocked down and kicked, and
one negro tried TO pull away his re-
volver
The policeman seized this man. and
they rolled together down a thirty foot
embankment. bringing up against an
iron railing The descent had loosened
the negroes hold, and Motz had his re-
volver ready when they stopped rolling.
The three other negroes ran down the
bank, shouting and Motz ordered them
to halt When they did not do so he
fired. The bullet went into the left side
OF Sylvester Crockett. 81, OF 131 West
1ssth street Motz called for aid. and
TIE other negroes escaped. Crockett was
made a prisoner in Harlem Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
WOMAN'S WIT KEEPS
$1,000 FROM BANDITS
Clues Them Bundle Contain
ing Bingham Apron.

Miss Della McGann, cashier for the
Woodmansten Inn, Willismsbridge road
near the old Morris Park race track, The
Bronx, was badly beaten by three men
who attacked her while she was walk
ing yesterday near Pierce avenue in the
Williamson section, but she saved
s1,70o OF her employers money. permit
ting the men to escape with a bundle
containing a Bingham apron.
The attack was made while Miss Nc
Gam was on her way 70 a bank in
West Chester village. One man seized
her arms and tried to cover her mouth,
but she broke free. She then received
a blow which loosened several teeth and
knocked her down. As the men reached
for the bundle she put that with the
apron In 1t foremost, and the men took
II and fled. After that Miss McGann
tainted.
Benjamin Finkle. a manufacturer. and
his chauffeur. Edward Morris. both
members of the police reserves attached
to the Westchester station. saw the men
in flight while approaching In an auto
mobile and went i'm pursuit. The chase
lasted five blocks and two OF the fugi-
tives were caught. The third escaped.
in West Farms court the defendants,
who said they were Charles Buck, l42
West nth street, and Patrick III. Smith,
732 West 18th street, admitted their
guilt. Miss McGann was in court with
her head bandaged to press the COM
plant
Burglars drilled a safe. six feet high,
I'm Hams restaurant. at Broadway and
Reade street, over the week end and
found 1t contained account books and
records. They called IL bad job. and
went off. leaving a jimmy and some
other burglar tools. In a small safe
near the big one. which was not
locked but with the door closed.
was $f.0oc In small bills The pre-
caution OF not locking the safe is be-
lieved to have saved the money. An in
spection OF the building failed 10 reveal
how the robbers entered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
JAMES ROBINSON, VETERAN
IN POLITICS, KILLED IN TUBE
Former Long Island Official and Civil War Survivor
Slips to Death in Front Of Train at Wall
Street on Seventh Avenue Subway.

James Robinson. erstwhi!e coroner OF
Qreens and an important figure in the
politics OF that borough twenty yaars
ago was killed yesterday while waiting
for a train at the Wall street station
OF the Seventh avenue subway. Mr.
Robinson was Il years old and ha
been in bad health for more than
year. He became faint while standing
on the platform and fell to the track
just as train rolled in.
His fall was so sudden that the motor
man Of the train was unable to stop
it in time to save him although the
train was moving slowly and was under
III control. II was stopped before the
foremost truck had passed over him
and he was lifted from the track within
few minutes, but his skull and been
fractured and he had been hurt in
ternally and he died an hour afterward
at the Broad Straet Hospital.
Mr.. Robinson was born at Roslyn,
L. l.. in 1874 and fought in the civil
war He Inherited IA hotel al Great
Neck at the death OF his father. when
Great Neck was still in Queens county,
and later sold ii and opensd another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

in Long Island City, short distance
from Tony Miller's famous place across
Borden avenue from the Long Island
Railroad station. Here he made the
acquaintance of all the politicians of
the borough and of hundreds OF sport
ing and racing men and his establish
ment remained n borough institution
until the railroad tunnels under the
East River We're opened. In his pros
porous days he often carried a roll Of
bills containing $4,000 to $4,000, much
OF which he gave to persons in need.
He was Republican by party affilia-
ton and served twice as Coroner Of
Queens and once as Assemblyman when
Long Island City was in an Assembly
district which took in most of the
county and part OF Richmond. AT this
time Curly Joe Cassidy was President Of
the Borough and boss OF 1t as we'll
Robinson was his close friend. despite
their difference of political faith.
OF late years ne had held constant n
inconspicuous office in thu borough, and
since last January had served as u
deputy sheriff. He had been a widower
for several years and is survived by a
son and daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
GRAND JURY TO HEAR
REID'S TALE OF ATTACK
Wounded Man Promises to
Tell All He Knows.

John "a. Reid viii tell what he knows
and will not place any obstacles in the
way" when he appears before the Bronx
County Grand Jury 20 testify regard
ing the manner IN which he was shot
in the apartment OF Mrs. Hazel ID. War
ner, 1892 University avenue. The Bronx.
His attorney went to the Office OF Frank
Oliver. Assistant District Attorney Of
Bronx county, yesterday and said that
his client was ready TO tell his side OF
the story without reservations.
The wounded man probably will not
be able TO leave tho hospital for several
weeks. One o. the bullets entered his
neck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
TWO CHILDEN SAVED;
THIRD DIES IN FIRE
Mrs. Rooney Loses Son Fight
ing Flames Herself.

Mrs. Mary Rooney, in the kitchen OF
her apartment on the fifth floor OF 40
East Twenty-third street, heard the
cries OF her two oldest children. Thomas,
8, and Catherine. 4, who were playing In
front room yesterday afternoon and
rushing in found flames and smoke. The
frightened children had crawled under
bed. third child. william IS months
old. was near the door.
Mrs. Rooney tried TO put out the
iapes with pals of water. but her
efforts were futile. and called for aid,
Mrs. Frances Fahey, a neighbor rescued
william. Mrs. Rooney found Catherine
and carried her out. but could not reach
Thomas. Flremen found the boy dead.
The interior was wrecked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
GERALDINE FARRAR'S
KIMONO ESCAPES THEFT
Robbers Get $4,000 in Cloth
ing and JeWeIry.

Thieves entered the home OF John II.
Young. a Highbrook avenue and Fourth
street. in the pelhamwood section OF
Mount Vernon. some time yesterday
afternoon and stole jewelry and cloth
ing worth $4,000.
They overlooked a silk limono worn
by Geraldine Farrar on one OF her
appearances as Go Clio Sna IN Madame
and presented to MrS Young
as a keepsake. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Finest Of Bed
Coverings at
Less than Half

Brides-to-be and their
friends should not overlook
this opportunity today.
Quilts, imported last Fal'
direct from France, filed
by hand with the softest
softest down, covered silk
or with satin lace applique \
or with floral designs EN-.
broidered in the corners
in beautiful colors-lighi
blue, cardinal. old rose
gold, pink, reseda and satiI
stripes in pink and blue.
No Duplicates in america
% quilts, originally $3.50
today $85.
5 quilts, originally $185
today SIS.
10 quilts, originally SITS
today SIS.
10 quilts, originally
$112.50-today $50.
Is French quilts. wool
filled, originally $135-to-
day SOS.
8 Japanese quilts, wool
filled, originally $5O-to-
day 500.
And these
6 down-filled quilts,
fancy silk covers, plain
borders. large size, orig
inally $60-today $50.
WOOL-FILLED QUILTS
10, silk messaline COW
ers, plain, originally $50
today $33.
"a, fancy silk tops, plain
borders, originally $38-
today SIT.
IA, plain silk covers,
stitched all over, originally
$35-today $22.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
swAxN's HONEYMOON own.

District Attorney Swami returned 10
his Office yesterday after having been on
his honeymoon since Nav II. when ne
married Miss Margaret w. Geisinger in
Salisbury, Mo Mr.. Swami and his bride
will live until autumn IN his country
estate. Clenrock. In Rockiand county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

GoLDEN's CONDITION WORSE.

The condition of John Golden, presi-
dent of the United Textile Workers OF
America, who In III at his home In
Brooklyn, was reported yesterday TO be
worse. with his chance OF recovery les
seninK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

The Speech a man or
woman makes
when mad

woman makes
When mad
does more harm than good.
Anger is always a bad
speechmaker.
Brains have been pretty
fairly distributed, but bad
temper, at times, utterly de-
feats their proper use.
Almost all wars of nations
and of individuals are entered
into hastily.
There is only one sensible
thing to do with mistakes, and
that is to correct them quickly
as possible, without smashing
each others faces and bank
rupting ourselves financially,
as nations or individuals.
"Say-now-listen"
[Signed]
nj aa<
June I. 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
HARDING THANKS MAYOR.

Mayor Hylan yesterday received q let
ter from President Harding thanking
him for the ARRANGEMENTS so effec-
lively carried out for the comfort "
Mrs Harding and myself as well as
those who accompanied us, on our re-
cent visit TO New York" The President
D sked that his expression be conveyed
10 the members Of the Mayors staff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

~ FIND Herald want Ads worry effective in
securing high class technical positions.
@Spicyers." From iettsr OF Herald sdver-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

1T is not big type ana
big talk in the news
papers-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price Of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

NEED HELP GeJ the Kind you want The
Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
InnnIers Amused Monarohs.

In the Sixteenth century the king Of
England had his own private juggler,
JUS ms he had has whipping boy" and
his Jester. The kings Iuggler In the
time Of Henry VIII, which was the
frst half of the Sixteenth century, got
six shillings and eightpence year for
his efforts to amuse the king and his
court the same as the kings bear
ward received In the reign Of
james l, Ialf century after Henry
VIII there was a famous 1uggler IN
London who combined ticht-rope walk
ing with iuEglery lie performed on
rope stretched between the steepIe
Of St. Giles church and the Cross.
Sbakespeare's plays contain several
references to Juggling which show
that he was familiar with the tricks
of the performers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
CHAPTER II.
A Divided COMPANY.


II vas not the first time that
Esiney had been on a ship. a sailing
si4p and at sea. Lacking experience
actual navigation, he was a pretty
'aaay saiIorman for an amateur.
" as he came out Of the grip of
- a1s that had been given him,
..o@lF with a brainpan that seemed
...s's.aGed with cotton and which
a4'oed with a dun persistent ache
r ..l throat that seemed to be coated
K. ashes strangely contracted-a
a a-sea.ed stomach-eyes that saw
through a haze-limbs that
s as # brulsed-the sounds that
-. .aeir way through his sluggish
asness were familiar enough TO
.m almost Instantly.
M ae lay there IN a narrow bunk.
ii az the play Of light that came
p portfolio beyond his line Of
s.enlng to the low boom Of
-. 81 stved by the Swash along
told hlo the Karlul. was
e., aaavy seas. q slow rage mas
FTP, conferred against the doc