davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

at right angles to said street q
distance Of $50 feet, together with
all improvements thereon.
Taxes. ls20---.---,---,,$T.os
Interest and costs to be added.
MULLEN, HENRY. B., JR.. King,
La, 6e6.s5 acres, "Briars," iots 66,
66, 81, and 60 in township Is north
range IS east, together with oil
improvements thereon.
Taxes, 1920-------$266.@4
Interest and costs to be added.
HOLLOWAY. w. H. Delhi, La.
sac acres, "Dixie," southeast quar-.
ties and southwest quarter Of frac:
tional section %; north half OF
section 26 east Of Bayou Macon
township IL north range 10 east
together with all improvements
thereon.
Taxes, 1s2o-----------Slsl.2l
Interest and costs to be added.
COX, w. H., Tallulah, La, %l5:60
acres, "Moss Side" lot Z section
II; lots 2 and 8, section 20; lot 2,
section 81; lots and 8, or north.
west quarter Of section 20; town.
ship l6 north FAnge Is east, except
80 acres off north end Of north.
west quarter section 20 sold VIM,
Claiborne, together with all i'm.
provements thereon.
Taxes, 1920-----------$2l0.10
Interest and costs to be added.
CASON, J. L., Tallulah, La, Lot 2
in Johnson's east addition and i'm.
provements thereon in Tallulah,
La.
Taxes, 1920----------S66.66
Interest and costs to be added.
HODGE, EST. J. E., Griffin, La,
500 acres, Johnson" lots Is and
Il and 80 (except 600 acres out:
side levee sold Geo. Spencer and
except 29.37 acres in northwest
quarter Of section l9); southeast
quarter Of section l6 Except 90
Scres sold Tom Barnes) township
Ii and 16 north range IL east,
together with al Improvement
thereon.
Taxes, 1920----------$lSS.S6
Interest and costs to be added. :.
On day Of said sale will sell such
portion Of said property as each
debtor win point out, and in case the
debtor win not point out sufhctent
property, will, and without furthe!
delay, sell the least quantity % said
property which any bidder will buy
for the amount Of taxes, interest and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
500 Reward. 90,

TIA readers Of = t ?, ,ssss ) =
SSs cr.. a. dissas. r.. 2, y 49,
S Sssn Able to cure y ~ " = ssiss e.
sSst q ca,srrh. cssi:sssssss -
, reouirSs constitutien.!! ~ " I'LL
cStsrrh Medicine z 80 =. ~ NuseS
s ssss. 'e u tn, he systec 800 o. Z
p fSs sSs SsrsnSth s:y!,s ss'stsis ?
work. The prop. '.,vs 800 - {
saith IN the cufau,ssst thQ ~ 1
Sundrod Dollars fcf ~ te1!11 W
- o"rs' Send cor ~ . &
'. address =: >. q Hn5ssSSiA ,"
On las. rhur,a., ~ ~ n
crowd at the plaes nslta Labc
where men Of Re Irscturss.
were were taking movine p'e'''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

costs due BY said debtor. II
will be without appraisement
tender Of the United States
property sold shall be redssm
any time for q space Of one
paying the price given, includans
and twenty per cent thereon
A. ]. SEWER,
Sheriff & Ex-Officio Tax CON-
Madison Parish, Louis'sn'
Tallulah, La, July Is, 1871 :
Notice to Mortgage crse'
Office Of state Tax ca
Parish of Madison Louisla
In conformity with lava, =
hereby given to ell PARTIES
mortgages on real estate e.
the Parish Of Madison. vi, whlcn
for the year 1920 have not ee y
that I will begin the sale o. u, J.
the principal front door o. ~, n.u1
House on the 9th day q Aos
D., 1921 and that . number ~ g
Of property are now being M
In this newspaper In eonior ~
the Il ' law preparatory tosuch s A.
attention Of mortgage Ssss
respectfully called 70 tnsss .hsy
Elements Of tax sales, ano 49,
warned to take such step. y =
the sale as may be necessary
tect their rights: ,,,rp
A. J. SEylEk. co,ls6
Sheriff 4 Ex-0fseiG2 1Inat si ia
Tallulah, La, July Loo
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

puTLeuauCeS IuofeCO UeiOuSiuk VI
in any manner appertaining, con-
tanning $3.50 acres.
Description Number two: The
following tract or parcel Of lane
purchased by James T. Walker
from the Deltic Investment Com
pany, as per deed recorded in Con-
veyance Record Book as" page
1877. Of the Records Of Madison
Parish, Louisiana, and more par
ticularly described as follows: Be-
ginning at the southeast corner of
the southwest quarter Of section
twenty-five, township II north.
range IL east; thence north 9.17
chains to center Of Canal Bayou
Ditch; thence west eighty-nine de-
grees north with center Of ditch tc
q stake thence south forty degrees
west twelve chains to the section
line between sections twenty-six
and thirty-five; thence east on the
section line forty-nine and 94-100
chains to point Of beginning; con-
tanning forty-four and 55-100
acres, more or less, and being 6.8S
acres in southeast quarter Of south
east quarter Of section twenty-six
and thirty-eight and 67-100 acres
in south half Of southwest quarter
Of section twenty-five; township
1T north, range twelve east, con-
tanning 44.55 acres.
Description Number Three: The
following tract or parcel Of land
purchased by ]. T. Walker from
Reuben Mccall, ~ per deed re-
corded in Conveyance Record Book
as" page rs Of the records Of
Madison Parish, Louisiana, and de-
scribed Is fowllows:. The southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter
AZ section twenty-six. township II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

flute, It's compass is much greater than that of the flute or any other musical instrument. In the intricate passages of the grand aria from Lucia, for in stance, the gamut of the instrument is tried in following the score. Tetrazzipi sings it as it was written, an ambition
 which only Patti essayed among so-
 pranos In the hurried and complex Ataccato, trilis and runs of the score,
 it is difficult to tell the voice from the
 notes of the flute.
 It is doubtful if, in the entire history
 of opera, there has ever been prina donna who has had such a romantic career as Mime. Tetrazzini, the famous cantatrice who will be heard in this city. Mime. Luisa Tetrazzini's place in the contemporary musical world ! is of such commanding eminence and her achievements in both the operatic and concert fields are so well known, that it is useless to expatiate upon the marvellous quality of her voice, the amazing altitude of it's range, the wonderful power of it's highest notes and | the aStOnlSnlnS llSAiDiieS "N " -- l All these qualities have been commented mon and marvelled at hundreds or times. but it is the early part of the ca
 reer of the great diva that is the subject of much speculation on the part Of the public.
 | It is in the almost impossible tasks
 flor the human voice that Tetrazzlh'
 Itowers over all other artists and she
 ;moarts new life to the music of th'
 folder Italian school. With each suc- } ceeding concert number, Tetrazzinf' arts is more manifest. The upper DOT
 tion of her voice has never bee1 eouaIed for brilliant quality, strengsl and sweetness. She is also an adep ? in the mezzo voice. In the aria, Car I lNome. from verdi's "Rigoletto, ' lTetrazzini will make her initial ap
 nearance in this city. The simpl beauty of the scheme, tender and ioV o ing finds a most delightful expression - lin her vocalism, dulcet sweetness . lenve1opes each note, and Tetrazzinr 'l empIoyment of the portamento IS ' art that conceals art. Delicacy an " tlightness distinguish the performance '- of octave intervals and her tril
 lelear and tuneful brighten and em |bellish the famous aria. What speed ,e fly grows upon the enraptured auditc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

me to try it. Twas then in bed part of
 the time and my doctor said would
 have to be operated on, but we decided
 to try the Vegetable Compound and !
 also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
 Wash. I am dressmaker and am now
 able to go about my work and do my
 housework besides. You are welcome
 to use this letter as testimonial as am
 always glad to speak word for your medicine. Mrs. w. M. STEPHENS, llOS N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas. Dressmakers when overworked are prone to such ailments and should pronr by Mrs. Stephens experience.
 Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and theld in strict confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

nhonv orchestras and musical centers of the world, brought to Minneapolis In most cases under long contract.
 Also in the Minneapolis organiza- ton there are 20 different instruments represented. exclusive of the pipe or gan which is an official member of +hea aroi,p when the orchestra is at home in Minneapolis.
 | These are first violins. second vio- | lins. violas. cello, double passes, harp. flutes, piccolo, oboes, Engisn horn. clarinets, bass clarinet. bassoons' contra bassoon, horns trumpets, trom- lbones. tuba kettle drums and the va riety grouped under the general cap ton of percussion instruments.
 Of the soloist of the Minneapolis or chestra, MT 'Englebert Roentgen, born in Holland and coming to this country Ia few years ago as soloist with MT. Walter Damrosch's New York sym phony,'s it may be snid that besides be- ing affiliated with several of the largest European symphony and opera orches- 'tras. MT Roentgen made several highly successful concert tours through Hoi- Hand. France England, Denmark and Norway. His father is Julius Roentgen' the we'll known pianist and director Of | inc Conservatory at Amsterdam, while his brother established an enviable rep utation in this country as member of thf
 Kneisel Quartet
 And the harp-in the hands of thu famous Welsh harpist. MT. Henry Jame'
 williams, is one of the notable feature , of the Minneapolis orchestra. When WI | mention the harp we unconscousiy thin'
 of heaven and the angels. for there i
 no instrument more beautiful, nor ye that attracts more attention than har in modern symphony orchestra. F'irs'
 the beauty of it's form; second, the al
 vine quality of it's tone. But, whe
 watching the hands of the performa
 sweeping gracefully across the broad es
 panse of string, 1t Is difficult to real2
 inc tremendous difficulties encountere
 in plavipg this beautiful instrument.
 is. in fact, one of the most dirficult an
 eomplicated of musical instruments ar nlav on. and while there are many harl 9 isis there are a few good ones.
 in The concert master the solo violil n ist of the Minneapolis Orchestra is M IS. cuv woodward an American by Dir
 and training.
 =, He is an ardent exponent of the theo
 that in America may be found the meal
 of as good and thorough muslciansh and as thorough technical training
 where in Europe and he exemplifl
 inc theory in his own vlrtuosity of t is violin. si Guy d'Isere. who will be heard m \ ed work on the clarinet in the lovely E' m ming Under The Lindens' cAlsati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
1.-THE MINNEAPOLIS "A ! SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAL

"Wbat does MT. Emil Oberhoffer, as the conductor of the great Minneapolis symphony orchestra, play best?' IS question often asked and which up to tho present time has never been satls- factorily answered, for the versatility of inc graceful Bavarian artist who guides the destinies of the organization | is one of his most remarkable assets When he plays a Tschaikowsky pro- rramme incorporating one of the great Russian masters symphonies--perhaps l ina marvellous "Pathetique, or the strange. haunting Fifth" or the "Feurth.s with it's fascinating review of the folk music of Russia-the lis- 'tener is apt to put himself on record as saving that the best thing he does is Russian music.
 Then. again. the symphony may be the great D minor of Franck, or one by Chausson, his disciple, and arter hearing the sympathy and devotion with which the lofty ideals of these
 men are interpreted, one may 1eel that the Neo- French school is the one pest suited to the personal expression or this , master of the baton.
 II Or. perhaps 1t is the Brahms No. 1-- than there follows the conviction that ! he is at his best when dealing "ith tha mighty musical ideas of this man, who has been called "the greatest con , itrapuntist after Bach. and the greatest I tarchitectonist after Beethoven . And there are many music lovers who
 lbelieve that the Beethoven of MT. Ober- , hoffer's conception is one of the fines' f achievements of the modern concer' /. world.
 . Even in the lighter, briefer forms . where whmsicality is the keynote ol ], witty narrative the theme, he succeed'
 lin coioring and vitalizing his body Q
 musicians until they unconsciously ab ' sorb his own clear picture of the com z poser's dream.
 Truly: here is "man of man. s' moods,r but each mood is productive o
 real musical joy.
 Whenever virgin soil produces ric
 growth the world is astonished bu
 there is nothing surprising about i
 The extraordinary growth IS merei 'N the result of certain rare combination of seed soil and cultivation.
 t' The Minneapolis symphony orchestr iu is one of these extraordinary srowtn nd The seed was the money put into 1t n- three or four wealthy men of Minn'
 lapolis. who believed great city snou nd have 2 great orchestra. Into the soil m public spirit and love of music we' v- 1 Inc seed. The cultivation has been u he work of Emil oberhoffer. whose seni' n was just beginning to reveal itse zee when he was made conductor of ' nd Minneapolis orchestra IT years az
 simultaneously MT. oberhoffer n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
? r Monde Musicale is on | the 'qui

.e7 r Monde Musicale is on the ''qui oo vive for the gala "Mdwinter
 ~ Festival of Music" which VIII sake place next Friday and Saturday fep- r,ary II and F, at the Jefferson, pre- scnted by the "All-Star Concerts.
 The .festivar' idea of music is of an cient origin and was the occasion TOT merly of great gatherings of people from all sections of the country bidden hlther to celebrate with music ana sohs' and today these festival occasions are still celebrated abroad and in America inc Worcester, (Mass.), FestlVal oi Music.,' the Maine Festival, and nearer home the "spartanburg, (s. O, Festlval If Music.', and the Macon, tGa-), res tivar, are resplendent each season Ill tnelr successful achievement.
 Atlanta's "Festival of Music which ;s the weeks engagement annually or the great Metropolitan Opera of New York. has become national institute and Birmingham in the old days used to .niov these occasions< but with the war s interference, came a cessation ana now again the Ali-StdA O"iiS0A "' A
 up the idea, presenting the first "Fesu- var'' in many years.
 Of the superb artists-world famous and popular-dadame Luisa Tetrazzin and her concert company and the Min neapolis Orchestra with MT. Emil Ober- hoffer conductor, too much cannot De said, for their art spells perfection ano their place in musical circles is undls puted.
 MADAME LUISA TETRAZZINl
 Madame Luisa Tetrazzini, who is tn osister of Mrs. Cleofonte Campaninl whose husband, the great "Impressario' was the director of the Chicago oper' for many years, is Italian by birth breeding, and education. She belongs t the ..coloratnra''s school of singing c which Patti was the most spectacuia and picturesque exponent.
 Since the days of Adelina Patti, Mad anne Tetrazzini is the first singer t qualify in the "Patti'' class and to O. cupy the center of the stage as a "co oratura" artist, the exact meaning. scoloratura' being variously interprete' but the common interpretation being
 singer whose throat has the virtues many musical instruments'-"a harp . a thousand strings"
 Madame Tetrazzni for instance has
 voice which has the ffexibility of u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

is tba complete control exercised py | She is generous In re- snonding to encores and some of the most delightful are the encore num- bers.
 During the Peace Conference@ in Paris, Madame Tetrazzlni was the prima donna of a grand gala concert given in the grand opera which, she asserts was the most brilliant musical func- t;op that she ever witnessed or in which she ever participated. The diva has sung at practically all the courts of Europe and has been decorated oy almost all the reigning sovereigns, ln> c,uding the deposed Kaiser and the ili- <atad czar of Russia, but she declares that in her career she never saw such |magnificient assemblage of noted men ana famous women as congresateu !" I+h. celebrated Parisian theatre on that occasion.
 pres;dent and Mrs. Wilson, the Queen of Rumania, Lloyd George, Clemen- Iceall Orlando and all the leaoihs 
 istatAsmen of the allied and associated nations were conspicuous In the auoi- ience. as well as the entire dipiomatic corns of the various countries, the Ilatter in their gorgeous uniforms and latata parb. The great military com Imanders and generals were also pres lent. among them being Generals Focn lPetin. Pershing, French and Jorie. Al the private boxes were filled "iti lro+ah,es as were also orchestra ant th.,oonv chairs. while representative lof the oldest French noble ana aiisso lcratic families paid fabulous prices U sit in the seats in the very hienes iea1,ery. The ladies were i'll full eve inino dress and literally blazing wit 1iewals and decorations, while n IQueen of Rpmania wore the sosa id,adem. Mme. Tetrazzinis many ap !pearances at the Russian court In LII ldavs of the Romanoffs were the sis inals for great outpourings of notapie and the exposition of famous gem lbut in all her days of glory at 5 lPetersburg-now Petrograd-the alV Iasserts that she never saw sucn 'pS lwildering array of gieaming Je"eis.
 Mime. Tetrazzini has surrounded hel 1self with a galaxy of artists-Ma iGregna, the cellist, famed for his SKI lful manipulation of the instrumen
 IHenri Bove. we'll known fiutist al
 Francesca Longo, at the piano-al
 these artists will contribute char
 Iingly to the programme.
 Mme. Tetrazzini will sing the "Gral
 IAria," including the Mad Scene" ire
 l.Lucia." with flute obiigato and SC
 eral of her "encores" with which
 lis said to be very generous. will
 lclude the accompaniment of all thr
 linstruments. the cello. the flute q
 the plane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

scenes''l cMassanet> is regarded as cre
 of the finest players of this instrument in the world.
 MT. oberhoffer and his beautiful Mia- neapolis Orchestra with harp and violin and wood winds and brasses-an enseri- hle fitted to play music for tho angels will be cordially welcomed here for the gala ''Midwnter Festival of Music, ana with the two orchestral programmes on Saturday preceded by Madame Ietraz- xini and her galaxy of artists on Fri- day evening, Birmingham will fairly
 revel in amazing and luscious tonai 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

heen recognized as one of the great powers in music and his orcnestr" es one of the really wonderful symphony orchestras of the world, he being the one and only conductor" it has ever had.
 The membership of the orchestra IS not made up from Minneapolis musi- clans. the players having been recruited almost entirely from the leading syn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

pains m my slueS-
 found only tempo
 rary relief in doctors
 medicineor anything
 else 1 took until my
 husband saw an ad- yer tis e m ent of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I mentioned 1t to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with good rasulhs and advised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

WITHOUT IRON ,y YoHR ND ca Bh025Rn hsN5!n Fh355S4 h5S3 iNT6 LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE ana aothing you eat does you the proper amcunt of q ssco1--voas do not aet the full strength out ot
 fsct sometimes the more you eat the nore you starve, as your digestive organs arg e ,nahlc fo handle much food when your blood acks iron and you. often think you nsye a,s vtomach trouble, when t nnt tnat .rs v sre s,,; %py SoS Soe sSs 'e ooo Red @ Blood corPasciss in tour blood and each cna must hays yT1ns Tgsrv u,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
DRESSMAKER
 MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor's Advice and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
"The Old Reliable

Vernon. Tex" For three years l suffered untold agony each month with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

iet E yoIr our doctor decide. Get him to m
 'sblood count" of your red bl9od Sofg o and SEE WHETHER YOU ARE A So CENT: A IS PER CENT OK 4 ny CENTIROM MAN. Or If you % not V
 10 to this trouble eat more spnacn 4n9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

a r.ason for many of these failures is plain AS man srroachss middle ape THE IRON IN HIS BLOOD Is AFT lo HIN our and he then lacks the necessary iron M
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07
Advertising In The Farmer pays
dig dividends
AN ORDINANCE.

Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury in legal session conven-
ed, That H., H. Levy, Ernest Prieto,
c. A. David, JOS. NJ Smith, Jr.,
Geo. Glockner, Winfield Besujeaux,
together with Mayor and Council.
shall constitute the Supervising
Board, who shall have power and an
thority, after the tax mentioned in
the foregoing ordinance is voted, to
provide the specifications of such i'm
provements, to call for bids, to let
the contract or contracts for the work
designated therein, and supervise the
construction of 1he 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-
ton Of the improvements provided
in the foregoing ordinance. Said
Supervisors shall elect chairman
and secretary from their own mum
Der, who shall serve without pay:
said Supervisors shall approve all
estimates for work before they are
paid by the governing body.
Adopted April Il, 1921.
J. B. HOWE,
President.
F. J. MARTTNDALE,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of writ Of seizure and sale,
issued out of the honorable aforesaid
court, and to me directed, bearing
date the 5th day of April, 1921, !
have seized and will offer for sale
at PUBLIC auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door of the courthouse in the town
of Covington, Louisiana, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, on
Saturday, May Fl, 1921,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain piece or parcel of land
situated in the Parish of St. Tam
many, in section IL, tp 6 south,
range II east, and more, fully de-
scribed as commencing at the south
west corner of s. D. Bulloch's land
and being a portion Of the same
property acquired by T. E. Brewster,
sheriff, as per deed recorded in con-
veyance book ~, page 176, thence
running east 80 feet from starting
point, thence north running along
TOWNSVILLE Road 396 feet to stake,
thence running east 700 feet to stake
thence running south 324 feet to
stake, thence running west 700 feet
to the point Of beginning, together
with all the buildings. and improve
ments thereon.
Terms of Salc-Cash,. without ap-
praisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
ap16-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

for Parish Training School for Ne
groes in the town of Slidell on a site
donated-by the Salmen Brick G:
Lumber Company
Notice is also given that duly
authorized building comm ttee VIII
meet in the Office Of the School Board
in the town of Covington, on Friday
May s, 1921, and proceed to open
the bids and award. the contract to
the lowest responsible bidder. Re
serving the reject any and all bids
A deposit of Il cert fed check, O.
cash, to the amount of 500 must
accompany the bid. VIII .ch W II be re-
turned to the unsuccessful bidders
md held for the succe sui bidder a.
'iquidated damages il he does M,
furnish good anl solvent bond, salts
sactory to the committee, within ten
lays after awarding OF the contrac+
ELMER E LYON.
Secretary