davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Morgan Realty Company, ltd, VS.
Gus l.. Solomon, Inc.
No. 486.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of writ of seizure and sale lssu-
ed out of the honorable aforesalu
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
in and for the Parish Of st. Tam
many, State of Louisiana, and 10 me
directed, bearing date the 25th day
of October, 1921, have seized and
will offer for sale to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door of the courthouse in the Town
of Covington, Parish of St. TAM
mnay, State of Louisiana, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales,
on
Saturday, December 10, 1921,
the following described property, to-
wit:
The west half Of the northwest
quarter and the north half or the
southwest quarter of section ~ IN
township south of range IA, east OF
the Greensburg District Of Louisiana,
situated in the Parish Of st. Tam
many, in this state, and containing
one hunderd and sixty-one and 8S-
100 (1618S) acres, more or less,
according to the official plat of the
United States Government survey
thereof. Said property is more fully
described and known as Morgan's
Subdivision of North Slidell, Louisi-
ana, as per plat made by Howard
Burns, Parish Surveyor, and subdi-
vided into squares from one to forty
six, except two squares sold by the
Morgan Realty Company, Nos. -. :.
WALTER GALATAS,
n12-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-12
CALOMEL SALIVATES
! EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Treacherous Drug Can Not Be Trust.
ed and the Next Dose May
Start Trouble.

Calomel is dangerous. It may
salivate you and make you suffer
fearfully from soreness Of gums, ten
derness Of jaws and teeth, swollen
tongue, and excessive saliva drib-
bling from the mouth. Don't trust
calomel. It is mercury; QUICKSILVER.
# you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, JUS,
go:to your druggist and get a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegatabl
substitute for dangerous ca. omc1
Take a spoonful and if 1t doesn't
start your liver and stralghten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and Eet your
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-12
No. 34O5.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by vif.
tue OF a writ of fieri facias issued
out of the honorable aforesaid 26th
Judicial District Court in and fer
the Parish of st. Tammany, State
OF Louisiana, and to me directed,
bearing date the 10Th day of Sep
tember, 1921, have seized and will
offer for sale to the last and high
est bidder, at the principal front
door Of the courthouse in the Town
of Covington, Parish of st: Tam
many, State Of Louisiana, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales. on
Saturday, December 10, 1921,
tho following described property, to-
wit:
A one-half undivided interest in
and to the following piece or parcel
of land lying and being situated in
the Parish of ST. Tammany, State of
Louisiana, in the Town of Coving-
ton, and known as lots Nos. four ~
five (5). ak (6) and seven CD in
square No. S, Division of st. John.
and all the improvements thereon.
Being the same property acquired
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-12
EHERIFFvS SALE,

Imperial Shoe Store VS.. Mrs. Alice
Bradley.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-12
FIRE RECORD.

The residence of Mr.. c. A. Pitcher
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-12

Some children grow too quickly
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-12
| Avs OF THE STATE OF LA.

quired to furnish good and Joint
security, and special mortgage on the
things sold, bearing interest from
the day of adjudication, at the same
rate as that followed by the judg-
ment.
WALTER GALATAS,
n12-6t Sheriff.
A. j. Finney,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-12

was destroyed by- fire in MadlsonVillllleta.szzss
Only the walls Of the building Wei1as ~
left standing.
Fire damaged the residence OF VT
u. M Lloyd, Covington, to the e.
tent Of about $50 Fully 'oVered - -
insurance with Nilson-Frederlck ~ w.
The residence of Mr.. c. 7. SmaitAs,s|
at Abita Springs, suffered a damas9a1
Of about SIS. Insured with Nilsson sou
Frederick Co.
Classified ads. produce results -
placed In The Farmer. sss
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-12
WEAK BLOOD Is A

Growing Children Often Need Gude':
Pepto-Nfangan.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-12

from Ed. Marrerro, recorded in Con-
veyance Book "71" folio 467 Of the
official records of the Parish of st.
Tammany, State of Louisiana.
Terms OF Sale-Sale on II months
credit, without the benefit Of ap-
praisement. The purchaser being re-
quired to furnish good and joint
security, and special mortgage cn
the things sold, bearing Interest
from the day of adjudication, at the
same rate as that followed by the
Judgment.
WALTER GALATAS,
n12-6t Sheriff
A. J. Finney,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
WEAK BLOOD Is A
REAL BARRIER
Growing Children Often Need Gude's
Pepto- to-Mangan.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-12
SHERIFFS SALE.

D. H. Holmes Co., Ltd, VS.. Mrs.
Alice Bradley.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-12

money.
If you take calomel to-day, you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be
sides it may salivate you. while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great No salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate Advertisement.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
PLIGHT OF JEWISH REFUGEES
IN POLAND DESCRIBED BY A.
FUCKER, OF THE j. ID. &.

In the streets of wilma there are
daily picked up babies of refugees
from Russia who have been abandoned
by their parents. A home for found
lings, which has been established by
the Society Oze (Society for the Pre-
scrvation of the Health of the Jewish
Population) is now filled with such
babies, who are brought there by the
police or by private persons. In many
instances there is II note attached
which reads more or less as follows:
Pray have pity on this child and do
not abandon it." Usually only the
first name of the child is given, and
So in the institutions where the chill
dren are placed most of them are
known under their first names only.
Such are the conditions in wilma. In
Rovno two orphans homes are crowd
ed with orphans of refugees, children
of from six to twelve. The local Jew
ish population. barely able to support
the local orphans, does not care TO do
anything for the children of refugees.
and so the orphans homes have to he
wholly maintained by the Joint Dis
tribution Committee
The official estimates place the num-
her of Jewish refugees now in Poland
from Soviet Russia at from G5,0OO
to 5000. according to Mr.. A. Zuck-
or, of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, who has just arrived from Eu-
rope. These estimates are however,
much below che actual figures, which
cannot be ascertained, as considerable
numbers smuggle their way into Pol
and and are compelled to keep run
ming from one town to another. The
refugees crowd particularly into the
larger towns. sucS as Warsaw or
wilma, and into the various towns
along the Russian frontier.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Ihere iii"S oe "is'ihs"l>ieu '"o
''sSe> VI ici"Se' ir"i'i h"SS"' Inc
hrst anu lar2er class are th"se VINO
ie'"ii ~ '"e'' '"' h'"'es !" io''"'''
rom "hici ,hes he" ""riiis inc ""r'
heir reii'''i'''o' - coh'ec'e" VIII"
yer! coiisioer'pie "iiic"i''cs AIM is
"s''aiis "c'ase" i"r iii"h'i'' as 'hes
rave 10 prove 'i''it 'ies ac'''aiiy vert
theS no" propose 10 so' moreover '"c
foiish government u III sehcrai s"s-
pieio"s OIL an 'iose VINO ih'eh" 10 go
10 f"i'io iron' "o'ic' h"SS", Even
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

ter an alarm was raised that the Jews
had insliltcd the Host. The populace
demanded chat they should produce
the malefactors within seven days. or
pay the penalty of the nefariOus deed
with the lives of the entire commun-
ity. Inquiries were set on foot by the
Jews, but no one had witnessed the
sacrilegc. Indeed no such outrage had
been committed Ii was the seventh
day of Passover when the final day of
grace arrived. and, rs on all Jewish
festivals, the gates of the Judengasse
were closed. But despair rcigned
within, as no trace of the supposed
culprits could be found. Two strang-
ers presented themselves, requesting
to be admitted into che Jewish quar-
save our brethren" Presently the
streets of Worms We're noisy with
riot An Infatuated populace We're
making their way to the Jewish quar-
Ter. The newly admitted strangers
stepped forward. I'VE alone have
committed the deed" they exclaimed.
The crowd passed in. In the small
square which fronts the syangog a
funeral pyre was raised, in the flames
of which the strangers answered for
their self-accusation with their lives.
Their bodies were consumed to ashes.
But presently wondrous ching hap
,,enpl Two white doves issued from
the flames and flying straight up
wards, were lost in space. Whence the
martyrs who wrought this deliverance
for the Jews of Worms hailed, and
who they were. was never known
London Jewish World
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
HOW SUNDAY BECAME CHRIST
ENDOM'S HOLY DAY.

The present indefensible agitation
in favor of rigorous Sunday laws has
had the good effect of causing steady
scream of articles on the origin of the
religious sanctity of the day to be pub
lished in Signs of the Times, n
Seventh Day Adventist periodical of
Mountain View. This series of pa
pers contains nothing novel or start
ling-the New Testament. the patriotic
literature and all the writings of
eminent Christian theolOgians admit
That the Sabbath of Jewry was the
Sabbath of Jesus of Nazareth and
his disciples. Only when Constantine.
the Roman Emperor, deliberately
transferred the Christian Sabbath
from the seventh to the irst day OF
the week. and when the Catholic
Church accepted this transfer rs Il
rubric of its canon law, did Sunday
become "holy time for Christendom.
And yet the agitators speak as tho
the Sunday We're divinely set apart,
and as if the founder of Christianity
made its religious observance an ar
ticIe of his faith.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

canst forctcll the future if thou wilt.
As truly as | am Godfrey of Bouil
Ion. so truly do / promise TO project
thee and thy community from all
harm even if thou shouldst foretell
disaster to me. But A it is success
full issue. l will right royalty reward
thee in addition when / return. What?
Are thou silenc? Speak or by Heaven,
my sword shall open thy mouth wide
enough :" MY licge lord answered
the Jewish sage, there is only one
above who can penetrate the future.
Unless | would deceive thee. which |
dare not do, at most can hut venture
an opinion of what will happen to
thee.
Thy undertaking will only succeed
in part. OF thy immense host but
three men and one horses head will
return in safety" With blanchcd
countenance Godfred of Bouillon turn
ed to depart. exclaiming as he went,
Take care. Jew, if ! return to find
thou hast deceived me" Godfrey OF
Bouillon went up to Jerusalem, cap
turcd it, and became it's first king.
But his success was short-lived, and
the tide of war turned against him.
Defeat and disease decimated his vast
host until there remained of them all
but four riders. who made their way
to Worms. ''The lew has noe spoken
the truth" he remarked, as the gates
of the city came in sight. He has
lost his reward They rode up to the
gates and demanded admission. The
massive door behind was raised, and
they passed thru. But as fourth
rider was about co follow, it fell down
again with n heavy thud, decapitating
the horse, and leaving its trunk and
burden outside the city.
The Martyrs Lamps.
In the synagog itself. by the side
of the ARK, two lights are continually
kept burning. They are supposed to
commemorate two nameless martyrs
who, many centuries ago, sacrificed
themselves in defence of the commun-
ity of Worms. 1t was the season
of Easter; a religious procession was
vending its way thru the streets of
Worms. As it passed the Jewish quar-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

lived and taught at Worms BY the
side of the synngog is n small stone
building of evident antiquity-thc
Beth Hamedrash. in which eminent
medieval Rabbis eXpounded the law
to eager crowds of students. 1t is
known as Rashi's Chapel. for the
prince of Jewish commentators spent
several years of his life in minister
ing to this ancient community. And
noe only the room in which he taught.
the very professional chair-a stone
recess in the wall, assembled by three
steps-is pointed out. and to this day
goes by the name of 'Rashis seat
No Jewish visitor can contemplate so
remarkable relic with anything bu.
feelings of reverence. There is, OF
rent that an unseen hand would box
the ears of any one who should have
the a,ttlacity to mount the seat of the
venerated Rabbi. But. like many II
superstition. this has deep mean
ing. Jewish tradition forbids Il pu-
pill to sit in the chair of his teacher.
The Rabbi as Prophet,
Rashi lived during the time of the
First Crusade. One of the legends
of Worms connected him with this
event: He was one day seated with
his pupils when knight, full-pano-
piled, made his way INFO the school
house, and with threatening mien
thus addressed him: Rabbi. thy
fame for wisdom has reached me.
Fain would l learn my fate from thee.
! have assembled host wherewith
I purpose to drive the intidel Turl,
from the Holy City; but before / SET
out l demand to know whether my
undertaking will succeed. Answer me
at once. l have no time for delay"
The Rabbi replied: Thou wouldst
learn the future from me? Alas. ]
am unable to foretell it. God alone
can say what the future will bring
forth. | have no powers of divination
and my faith forbids the assumption
of them. Pray. therefore, forgive me
if I am unable 70 accede to thy re-
quest" Rabbi" exclaimed the knight
in tones of passion, Il will listen TO
10 refusal. Well I know that thou
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
English SculptoressP Pays:
Jews Tribute
GIVES IMPRESSIONS IN DIARY
OF BARtJEY nAkUCE

n tribute TO the Jew both as parent
and as child is paid by Mrs. Glare
Sheridan. the English sculptress, who
modelled buses of T.enin and Trotzky
ON recent visit in Russia, ia the
second installment of the diary pub
lished in the November issue of the
Metropolitan Magazine.
Her praise of the low follows her
impressions of Bernard Baruch. This
passage of the diary is as follows:
''Dined with the Swopes. it being
Mrs. Swope's birthday party. l has,
long talk with Barney Raruch who
came in afterwards. 1 had noe seen
him since that bewildcring night
when / first arrived and thought he
was Mr.. BrOokes! His head is beau
tifully scnlptural: he has n nose and
brow that ! Keep modelling in my
mind while l am talking to him But
he is the King with two faces
cannot tell from looking ut him
whether he is devil or an angel
His ideas about life and the world
in general are fine. He has the dy
mimic iofce oi revolutionary but
MS iueaiisin is 10 get the "oriu
s'raisht' calmly ana cohstructVeiN'
not violently bitterly ana destruc-
livery. ne peheVes IN an idcal League
Oh Nat'ohS' an" III reasoning rather
,han arming. The answer TO all that
Is 'ilat nothing gets done III AL eN-
cep' ny Iorce' bitterness an" 'ioiehce'
anu so h'>ssia Is inc oiiiy one VINO mas
sotteh something tone Ana 10 40
something Is bett"r than 10 90 nothiie
i'erhaps II there were more barney
i"ir"ehs III the Wotlu something might
oVolVe' put really don KNOW enough
about MN ana ms NE. ana To what
purpose ne puts ms ACTIVITIES
lie talked TO me good deal apout
ms lathcr ana mothcr-shc must DC
very woir'erfui woman Always IKE
TO near Il man culog'ze ms mother
ana IL makes me reaiize my own re
sFohsipilitE toWhru DICK. IL II man
can remember the things ms mother
SAID to MN III carry me. theh my talk
ing 10 DICK Is moi as Nnih rs II would
seem.
Jews are wonderful parents anu
wonderful children Moreover, they
are the cultured people oI the worI"'
1t always amIlScs me i'll this country !
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
HoRrHy PARDONs RABBI LOEw

Admiral Horthy. the Hungarian Re
gent. has granted pardon to Chiet
Rabbi Loew. who, it will be remem-
bered, was charged with treason be
cause he had given information to II
foreign correspondent as to the condi-
ton of the Jews under the reign OF
the White Terror in Hungary.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

The cornerstone for new synagog
was laid by the Birth Sholam Tenn
pie. Ogden Utah. The principal adj
dress being made for the congregation
by former Governor Bamberger of Salt
Lake City.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
Jewish Legends Of the
Town of Worms

The whole of i,hineland may he said
Jewish history. says the London Jew
ish World. But in all this district
there is no more interesting SPOT to
he found than the city Of Worms. with
the synagog and its Judongasse-
one of che few ancient ghetros of his
tory that has survived in all its pri-
mitive simplicity to- this city. There
is nothing of the kind in all Europe
nearer to the home of the English Jew.
As one treads its cobb'a stones and
turns INFO the little square containing
its famous synagog and school-house.
one feels oneself transplanted INTO the
Middle Ages. The Jews of Rhine!aKi,
as every student of history knows.
of savagery which swepI over Eu-
rope in the Crusading era. In the
fearful scenes which wer, -nn, tel in
this fair region in those Zines ''r in
llrbitants of Worms played 4 prcni-
T., mt part From n ref r,iice III tine
Ialmuu IL may ne lllcfrcu tEtI
among-the most ancient of European
Jewish communities We're those who
settled themselves in the Rhine dis
trict. And it is almost certain that
Of all these communities that OF
Worms was the oldest.
An Ancient SynagOg.
As to the synagog itself, it is i'm
possible to determine its age. Differ
ent portions of the fabric belong to
different periods; some of them can
scarcely be less than nine hundred
years old. A cavity in the external
wall of the women's synagog is known
as ".Jehuda Hachasids Wall" Popu-
lar legend points to it as the scene of
a miracle by which the famous Rabbits
life was saved from the danger of a
passing wagon. Jchuda Hachasid liv-
ed at Regensburg at the end OF the
twelfth century. But history and
legend carry us back 20 Il century or
so before this time-to the period of
the great Rashi, who is said to have
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

The Hungarian Government pro-
hibited an Esperantist congress ae
Budapest, because Jews were to par
ticipate in it.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Poverty sits as gracefully upon some
people as red saddle upon white
horse-Talmud.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17

nat is very artfully curved as to its
brfm and handsomely embroidered on
the crown 1t features large Orna-
mental pin as decoration and is in
tended to spend it's days in the COM
pany of an equally classy veil, having
irregular dots scattered over a fine,
but open mesh. Just below it at the
left a lovely leghorn effaces its upper
brim and crown in favor of strips of
ribbon frayed at the ends and droop-
ing over the brim's edge. It is model
that speaks the language Of youth At
the right matronly hat suggests the
NapoleOnic era in shape. 1t is Of
straw with embroidered flowers
streWn over it, and a wide ribbon
drops over the top and Sides At the
left brilliant hat Of satin and
highly lustrous braid suggests o
coronet and is stately affair suited
to many ages. Crepe de chine and
ribbon make the elegant hat that
comes last in the group, although it is
the brightest star in this galaxy. The
faille ribbon SO cleverly used to form
the brim is In darker color than the
crepe de chine crown. A very hand.
some tassel clings TO the crown
<G.<, Bray
corsnoHT ~ WESTERN NEvss1ts uessoA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
STORY OF FACTS

Since 1910 an average of $4,000
acres have been cleared every year
in upper Wisconsin. Over $4,000 acres
were cleared in 1920.
More than 10000 new farms have
been settled in upper Wisconsin in
the last decade. There is now total
OF $4,000 farms, a more phenomenal
growth than that in the prairie states
during the land boom.
Upper Wisconsin in 1919 produced
81 per cent of the field peas, "a per
cent of the clover and timothy, and
AT per cent Of the potatoes grown in
the state.
With only 81 per cent of the titled
farm land, upper Wisconsin already
has 20 per cent of the total dairy
cows of the state
Wisconsin's acreage in farm land
has increased about 100000 acres
since 1910 but nearly 100000 of that
new acreage has been added in upper
Wisconsin.
1t would take 500 trainloads haul
ing 40 cars each to carry upper Wis
consin's annual potato crop to mar
ket.
Wisconsin produces over 60 per
cent Of the nations cheese. while the
upper 2S counties alone produce %
per cent of the nations total.
The first land clearing train Amer
lea was run by the College of Agricul-
ture in 1916.
Upper Wisconsin already has as
many dairy cattle for an acre Of i'm
proved land as the state average and
is, growing rapidly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17

Probably the best bit of portraiture
done on any jewel is that of the head
Of Mlthridates, the ancient king Of
Pontus. This deep violet image was
discovered many years ago in India
The largest sculptured or carved work
with an amethyst as the medium con-
sists of the bust of Traian. the Roman
emperor This adornment, formerly in
the possession of the Prussian court.
mysteriously disappeared when Napo-
leon occupied the city of Berlin. His
torians allege that some of his generals
had taking ways The work Of art
has been lost to the world since the
time of this invasion by 1.-The little
corporal"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
How Jewish Got Name.

1t is said that the largest Jewish
ever caught in the Gulf Of Mexico was
six feet long, eight feet in circum-
ference just back of the gills. and
weighed 348 pounds. The origin of the
name jewish is somewhat IN doubt
The only explanation advanced is
given by Dampier in his Voyages,
written IN 1925. He wrote: THE Jew
FISH is very good tish, and judge so
called by the English because it hath
scales ami fins. therefore a clean fish.
according lie the Leviticai law"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17

TT SEEMS that this spring mas raw
i ored US with greater wealth OF
beautiful millinery than can be re-
called for many years. So many new
materials have been added to those
that have been long established as be-
longing to headWear that there is an
unending variety in the displays: lines
are graceful, colors pleasing. One
makes little journey in quest OF
new hats with disposition to buy
more than are needed, for they are as
alluring as fairy tales that never
grow tiresome, with new and unex-
pected chapters added to those we are
already devoted to. 1t is consolfng to
reflect that prices are not quite so high
as they were year ago-but they are
still high enough, and this is no fairy
tale Materials and other costs of
production have not yet reached a
pre-war level, but they are settling.
In the meantime whatever else fate
may deny her, every woman is en-
titled to new spring hat She will
find among the displays few at least
and perhaps many, that enhance her
good looks, for there are shapes for
every face and type and colors that
are .subtly fiattering 1t is worth while
to look carefully for them.
A group of summer hats is shown
here in shapes that have proved very
generally becoming At the top a
round-crowned. rolling brimmed straw