davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04

act, law regulating interstate ship
ments Of birds and mammals and
parts thereof, postmasters and e1-
press agents are required to make
certain that every package of fur des-
tined to points outside the State Of
Louisiana has attached an official
conservation tag, as provided by the
rules and regulations Of the Depart,
ment OF Conservation.
These tags are printed in red, and
are issued either by the Department
Of Conservation to the trappers ship
ping their own catch or to resident
dealers, or are issued by the licensed
nonresident dealers to Louisians
trappers shipping their own catch on
consignment to these dealers. Tags
Issued by nonresident dealers carry
the name Of the dealer that issues
them, but otherwise are identical with
the tags issued directly by the De-
partment Of Conservation.
Eur shipped within the State must
have attached tags for that purpose.
Such tags are printed In black.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04
close over the table.

close over the table.
"Listen," began Thorne, In low,
swift whisper, "a few days, a week
ago-it seems like a year!-I was OF
some assistance to refugees fleeing
from Mexico into the States. They
were all women, and one Of them was
dressed as nun. Quite by accident
I saw her face. It was that of a
beautiful girl. I observed she kept
aloof from the others. suspected a
disguise, and, when opportunity at.
forded, spoke to her, offered my serv.
Ices. She replied to my poor efforts at
Spanish In fluent English. She had
fed in terror from her home. some
place down In sinaloa. Rebels. are
active there. Her father was cap
tured and held for ransom. When the
ransom was paid the rebels killed
him. The leader Of these rebels was
bandit named Ro1as. Rojas saw
the daughter, made OF with her. But
she contrived to bribe her guards, and
escaped almost Immediately before
any harm befell her. She hid among
friends. Rojas nearly tore down the
town in his efforts to find her. Then
she disguised herself and Travelled by
horseback, stage and train to Caslta
"She had no friends here. no money
She knew Rojas was trailing her.
This talk I had with her was at the
railroad station, where all was hustle
and confusion. No one noticed us, so
I thought. advised her to remove
the disguise of a nun before she left
the waiting-room. And got boy to
guide her But he fetched her to this
house. had promised to come in
the evening to talk over the situation
with her.
II found her, Dick, and when saw
her-1 went stark, staring, raving mad
over her. She Ia the most beautiful,
wonderful girl ever saw. Her name
fs Mercedes Castaneda, and she be-
longs to one OF the old wealthy Span
ish families. She has lived abroad
and in Havana. She speaks French
as well as English. She is-but l
must be brief.
'Dick, think, th1nkl With Mercedes
also 1t was love at hrst sight. My
plan Is to marry her and get her far
ther to the interior, away from the
border. 1t may not be easy. She's
watched. So am I. Rojas must have
got word to his friends here; yesterA
day his gang Of cutthroat rebels ar
rived, and today he came. When I
learned that, I took my chance and
left camp; I hunted up 4 priest He
promised to come here. It's time he's
due. But I'm afraid he'll be stopped.
You see, we're over the line"
"Are we In Mexican territory nowf''
queried Gale, sharply.
Il guess yes, old boy. That's what
complexities it. Rojas and his rebels
have Caslta in their hands. II Mer-
cedes Is really watched-if her iden-
tity is known, which am sure is the
case-we couldn't get far from this
house before I'd be knitted and she
seized"
"Good heavens! Thorne, can that
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04

sort OF thing happen less than q
stones throw from the United States
liner asked Gale, incredulously.
1T can happen, and don't you forget
It. You don't seem to realize the
power these guerrilla leaders, these
rebel captains, and particularly these
bandits, exercise over the mass Of
Mextcans. I've seen Rojaa. He's q
handsome, bold, sneering DEVIL vainer
than any peacock. He decks himself
In gold lace and silver trapplngs. IN
all the fnery he can steal. He spends
gold like he spills blood. But he u
chiefly famous for abducting women.
The peon girls consider It an honor
to be ridden of with. ~Rojas has
shown a penchant for girls Of the bet
ter class"
Thorne wiped the Precipitation from
his pale face and bent q dark gaze
out Of the window before he resumed
his talk.
"Conslder what the position Of Mer-
cedes really is. Rojas can turn all tho
hidden underground Influences to his
ends. Unless I thwart him he'll get
Mercedes as easily as he can light q
cigarette. But I'll kill him or some
Of his gang or her before let him
get her.. This Is the situation,
old friend. I've little time to spare.
face arrest for desertion. Rojas 10
in town. I think I was followed to
this hotel. The priest has betrayed
me or has been stopped. Mercedes IL
here alone, waiting, absolutely de-
pendent upon me to save her from
from She's the sweetest, love-
Hest grill -. In few moments
sooner or later there1l be hell herel
Dick, are you with mer'
Dick Gale drew long. deep breath.
A coldness, a lethargy, and indifer-
ence that had weighed upon him for
months had passed out Of his being.
On the instant he could not speak,
but his hand closed powerfully upon
his friends. Thorne's face changed
wonderfully, the distress. the fear. the
appeal all vanishing Ii a smile Of
passionate gratefu1ness.
Then Dicks gaze attracted by some
slight sound, shot over his friends
shoulder to see face at the window.
"a handsome. bold, sneering face.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04
Illinois Central System Tells About
Shortage Of Transportation


The Illinois
rolling
OF lao locomotives
nc history
yenienced
mems strike
ion but the main
What in all
OF railway facilities including locomotives
the number Of freight
5000
275
oneent as the with 1907 while
the number in
responding decline
a he
and costly
roads will then be able
a Q
situation Upon
in
Constructive criticism are
ident,n lnosCe Central RalroadC ompa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04
SHIPPING OF FURs
OUT OF THE 9TA1k

The trapping season Will open No.
vember Is, and as usual a large num-
Der of furs viii be shipped to deal.
ers residing out Of Louisiana. It 10
essential that trappers and dealers
and those who handle these furs in
transportation should be acquainted
with the law governing such ship
ments. Under the terms Of the Lacy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04

/. Advertising in The Farmer pays.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
BEND

A splendid rain Saturday night
Mrs. ]. B. Smyth was called to
Beattyville last Thursday by the
sickness of her mother, who is
not expectedto live.
Farmers are busy cutting to-
bacco. 1t is more than an aver
age crop.
Reeve. Miller filled his appoint
ment at the Bend school house on
Saturday and Sunday. He deliv-
cred an excellent sermon in a
forceful and eloquent manner.
George w. Tribble attended
the meeting in the Bend Sunday.
Miss Ada Smyth has position
as teacher in the high school at
Waco, She. began teaching on
Monday, Sept. 4th.
Autoes are getting to be COM
mon in the Bend. Persons who
are out for sport and to see the
sights delight to get into an iso-
lated place to rest and spend a
few days camping out. Some OF
the party caught a big fat ground
hog and were as much elated
over it as if they had caught a
grizzly bear.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

pin, 10. of Berea, daughter Of
Willis Turpin.
Benjamin Mober:y, ~, of Be
rea, son of Alex Moberfy, and
Nora Hamilton p, of Berea.
Rufus L. Moberly, Is, of Wa
co, son of ]. S. Moberly, end
Helen Fielden, 19. of Waco
daughter of Major Fielden.
Robert Phillips, 40, of Cincin-
natl, son of Clayton Phillips, and
Sarah Allen Wells, u, of We'll
lington, daughter of Melvin
Wells.
Ben Brewer, q, of White
Hail, son Of Elias Brewer, and
Lucille Crawford, p, of White
Hall, daughter of George Craw-
ford.
Samuel T. Lewis, p. OF Kinks
vile, son OF NJ. c. Lewis, and
Belle Rhodus, 10, of Silver
Creek, daughter Of Frank Rho
dus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

the home of Mrs. c. L. Miller
424 Aylesford Place, Lexington
Rev. Hayes Farish, Of the Chris
tan church officiating.
The welding was quiet af-
fair with only a few of the
brides most intimate friends
present.
After wedding trip through
the north AR. and Mrs. Renake1
will make their homo il Win
chester.
The bride who has been ster-
ographer for Mr.. ]. NJ. Hodgkin
at the Peoples Stat Bank, IS a
very capable business woman
unusually charming and possess
es a sweet soprano voice. She
has host of admiring friends.
Mr.. Renaker, the son of Mr..
Ewert Renaker, is i member of
the firm Of Renaker ard Wheel
er and one of the most success
full young business men 81 the
city. He IS a popu';. member
of the B. p O. E. and b. his
courteous and oongerial manner
has made many friends.
A shower of good wishes is
extended Mr. and Mrs. Renaker
for much success and happiness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

Miss Clay Duncan's school is
progressing nicely. She is hav-
ing a good attendance. She is
considered one of the best teach
ers in the county for her eXper-
fence.
Bob Tribble returned from the
mountains with 155 sheep and
so head of cattle for the court
day market.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Smyth have gone to Battle
Creek, Michigan, where they
have lucrative positions They
will be absent about year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
BaIiard-2ensksr

The following clipping from
the Winchester Sun viii be read
with interest by tnc nIme~ous
friends 81 TIC bride in her old
home W:,o wish her uThounicd
happiness: q AMsS
\ wedding which came as 4
surprise to Winchester society
was the marriage of Mrs. Net
tie Ballard and Mr.. Wharton
Rcnaker which was so!cmnized
Tuesday afternoon at $50 at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
Entertained 2t Bridge

Mondays calendar incT1Nlcd a
beautiful bridge part2 20 which
Mrs. Sam Park Wages was
hostess at her lovely horne on
the Lancaster road The prize
for top score at bridge was won
by Mrs. Baldwin Britain, secord
prize by Miss May Louise
Deatherage. Among the guests
were MesdameS S. !. McGausR=
ey. Harry Hanger. j.. Sicily
Wiggins, Murray Saith, H. B.
Cosby, ". ].,Wagers, ". P. Nil
lard, r. z. Burnam, T., " 0.
Mays, Preston Smitli, /. {.
Boggs, r. ]. Mckee, Fl. N
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

Valley View, will conduct the
meeting. Everyone is cordially
invited.
People in this vicinity have
been very busy for the past two
weeks housing tobacco.
Mrs. Mary Jane Land and
daughter, Bette. are spending the
week with Mrs. Ira Masters.
Miss Alma Sanders spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Wallace
Kanatzar.
Mrs. Tom Cox spent Wednes-
day with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Rhodus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

Is woman ever justified In mar
rying for money? Can she be
happy is she really "bought
and paid for?"
80
Come and thrill at the greatest
love naelodfazna ever screened -
from the smashing play that
Broadway couldn't see enough of
Also east and Furious"
A Century Comedy
Fox News
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
NEILLION

Mr.. Luther IsbelI. who has
been confined to his bed with ty-
phoid fever for several weeks. IS
improving very slowly.
Protracted meeting began at
Antioch church Saturday night.
2. Rev. Warner, Of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
Marriage Licenses

John Wheeler, u, of Marshal
town, Ia, son of Charles Wheel
er, and Bernice Metcalf, 10, of
Paint Lick, daughter of Ben
Metcalf.
Vincent Wyatt, II, of Berea,
son of Cam Wyatt, and Iva Tur-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
L BONE'i-AEaG~ to Order COrsets
Guaranteed fer One Year

Guaranteed fer One Year
NJ Bone stays bend eisewiSe as well
as hatwisc. giving ccszf0rt and freedom
in all positions. inst call me up
drop me "a line and viii come ut your
convenience or you may cal. at my
house and let me take, your measure
and enter yesr order for M Bone
Corset. Cerss.ierc, Mrs. Dan Wallace,
phone 734, I25 Broadway. IT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

Whittington, w. c. Smith, o
| Covington, Baldwin Britain, Of
New York, Misses Efaymt
Campbell, l3latfl Buchanan, May
Louise Deatherage, ISABEL Ben
| nett, Ollie Baldwin. Nancy Ia
den, Mary Louise Cov;ngton
Amy Turley, Patsy Rosson, Dun
can Foster, Louise Mckee anC
Christine Sandlin. =
Miss Hattie Scott. of Yer
sailles, is spending a few days
here.
George 4ianson,. Jr., is visiting
friends as lowell, Ky.
Among those from Richmond
who attended the E.lmorc-Bil-
lings wedding in Lancaster Tues
day were Mrs. Waller Bennett.
Mrs. Baldwin Britain. OF New
York, Misses Marie, Isabel, Bet
sy and Lucia Bennett, Mrs. II.
E. Turley, Mrs. Jeptha D. Che
nault and daughter, Misses Sue
and Nancy Woods Chrnatilt,
Miss Mary Louise Coyineton,
Misses Galbreath, Messrs. Doug
las and CaDell Chenault.
Mrs. G. w. Duley has return
ed to her home at Foopston,
Illinois, after mortiG> visi4 %
her parents, Mr.. ana Ms. VII
son Tate, on Woodland arenle.
Miss Nancy B. Myers. who re-
Gently received her master de
gree at Columbia University, has
accepted a position 10 taech in
Hamilton College, Lexington.
Mr.. Nelson Elder has joined
his wife FOR a weeks stay at
Grab Orchard Springs.
Mrs. Frank Bell. Mr.. 7. w.
Porter and Mrs, E:1llitt McCoun,
all of Lexington, are guests of
Mrs. T. S. Hagan in West Main.
Rev. G. Ralph Combs was as
signed the passionate OF the First
Methodist church III Lexington
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
THURSDAY
MARY MILES MINTER
IN
THE HEART SPECIALIST
A Realart Picture

A Realart Picture
What happens when a blonde
American beauty upsets Sui
tan,s harem? Who falls for whom
when a chic city happer invades
a sleepy country town in search
of love and adventure?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
One Method Of Becoming
a Merchant Prince

There was an old geezer,
And he had lot Of sense;
He started up In business
On dollar n eighty cents.
The dollar was for stock
And the eighty cents for an ae
Which brought his So in day,
By dad!
Well, he bought more goods
And a little more space,
And he played that system
With a smile on his face.
The customers Aocked
To his two by four,
Soon he had to hustle
For a regular store.
Up on the square,
Where the people pass,
He gobbIed up a corner
That was all plate glass.
He fixed up the windows
With the best he had,
And told them all about it
In a balf-page ad.
He soon had EN- coming
And never, never quit,
And he wouldn' cut down
On his ads one jit.
And he's kept things humming
In the Town ever since
And everybody calls him
The Merchant Prince.
Some say it S. luck,
But that's all bunk,
He was doing business
When times were punk
People have to purchase.
And the geezer was wise
He knew the way to get EN-
WAS TO ADVERTISE.
Fourth EST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
COURT HOUSE WORK
Is GOING FORWARD
Portion Of Building Is Being Torn Away
Preparatory to Construction Work

The wrecking of the portion of the
county court house which is torn away,
preparatory to construction work, is 60
ing forward with rapidity, and scaffold-
ings are going up, in readiness for con-
struction
The plans contemplated by the county
commissioners, in their renovation of the
building, are a leveling up of the ground
between the court house and annex. the
cutting down of the trees which line the
sidewalk, and Improvement of the grass
plots which line the walk.
The eastern and western entrances to
the building will be improved and the
plans indicate that the doorways will
be ornamental and a decided addition to
the structure, which will be entirely so
renovated as to present an entirely new
appearance, on completion of the present
plans of the contractors, as carried out
under the supervision of w. W. Alfred,
architect, who has been associated with
the firm of Bryan 6. McClosl1ey in car
rying on the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
She LOOKS
SO WELL
AND HAPPY
See the Rich, Red Blood, the
Sign of Health, Showing in
Her Lovely Cheeks.

Some women have naturally beauti
fui compilations that tell you there is
plenty of richness in their blood. Their
figures become well formed supple,
rounded and graceful. Those are the
results of rich, red blood, and plenty
of it. There is no need of being thin
and scrawny from poor blood. Get a
few bottles of GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
take it with your meals for a few
weeks. It will give you plenty of red
blood BY building UP the blood. you
give the entire system a chance to re-
store itself naturally, and that brings
natural bloom and beauty and all the
effects and joys of good health. Get
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan at your drug
gist's in liquid or tablet form.-Adver-
tfsement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
YOUNG MAN FOUND
GUILTY in COURTS
Jinks Malone Found Guilty on Second
Count, But A. A. Malone is
Acquitted.

links Malone. well-known young
white man, was found guilty in the
court of record yesterday afternoon
of receiving stolen property, while A.
A. Malone was acquitted. The young
men went on trial late Tuesday after
noon on charges of grand larceny and
receiving stolen property, They were
accused of appropriating a number OF
chickens belonging to another besides
q quantity of corn and a set of harness.
No sentence has yet been passed upon
the convicted man.
The defendants were represented by
Attorney r. p. Reese, while Solicitor
William Fisher headed the prosecu-
ton.
Two pleas Of guilty We're also heard
by Judge Jones yesterday. these COM
ing from Herbert Coleman charged
with being drunk, and West Perry on
charges of petit larceny. Both were
sentenced to pay the costs of the court
or to serve thirty days jail term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
BROKER is LIABLE
TO SERVE SENTENCE
Bondsmen Will Not Remain on Stirl-
ing's Bond Longer and Appeal
Was Not Carried Out.

Unless some further action is taken
Allan Stirling, the bond broker, is
liable to be carried to the federal pen
itentiary at an early date to begin
serving his sentence of one year and
a day imposed by Judge Sheppard in
the federal court for the alleged
crooked bond business which he for
merly conducted here.
The three bondsmen, accompanied
by Stirling, appeared before United
States Commissioner Arthur w. Davis
yesterday and announced that they
did not care to remain on his bond
any longer. In the presence OF the
commissioner Stirling was turned over
to the United States marshal and is
now in his custody. The governments
case has priority over the county
charge for which the former bond
dealer was being detained at the
county Jail.
Those who stood the $500 bond
set by the federal court were DR.. R.
A Brown, Mrs. S. A. Moreno and Mrs.
Sage.
Just why the appeal which Stirling
took shortly after being convicted was
not carried out is not known, but is
is generally understood that the con-
victed man did not have the neces-
sary funds with which to compensate
attorneys for handling the appeal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
LARKIN CLEAVELAND
VISITS PENSACOLA
Editor of the De Funiak Herald Was
Candidate at Big D. o. K. K.
Ceremonial.

Larkin Cleveland, OF De Funiak
Springs. genial editor of the De Flu
MAX Herald, was seeing the sights in
Pensacola yesterday, and incidentally
called around to have short chat
with members of The Journal family.
Editor Cleveland journeyed down
from his Walton county Stamping
grounds" in order to brave the dan
gers of the Dokey ceremonial which
was staged here last night, he being
one of the members termed as tiger
food" by votaries of that order. 1t was
whispered that Editor Larkin had been
prepared to tread the blistering sands
and drink of the cooling waters for
about two years, but it was not until
last night that he summoned up the
as a means of transportation.
1t is understood that as soon as the
said editor had received liberal por
ton of what the Dokkies served last
night, he Immediately left Pensacola,
bound for the gentle recesses of Wal
ton county's fishing grounds to re-
ouperate from his injuries.
Editor Cleveland stands ACE high"
up in his section, and through his pa
per, The Herald, chases gloom from
the hearts of his constituents. He is
humorous style of expression editor
tally, and for his undenied love for
hunting and fishing.
Brother Cleveland is always well
come at The Journal home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
FOREIGN TRADE CLUB
WILL BE ENLARGED
Pensacola Traffic and Foreign Trade
Club Decides to Increase
Membership.

That the Importance OF the meetings
lof the Pensacola Traffic and Foreign
Trade club is being daily brought
home to the members was apparent
at the meeting of yesterday afternoon
when It was the general opinion ex-
pressed that the membership, already
llarge, should be increased, as those
members present felt that the impor-
lance of the Organization and the re-
suits already secured were not rea-
Hzed by men outside the organization.
That an aggressive campaign to
lput Pensacola on the map will Zoe car
fried on by the club is already as
sured, and members present pledged
their every support to several move
ments projected by the members of
the club.
One of the movements which will
receive the Backing of the club, which
went on record to that effect, is the
recently established steamship sery-
ice Of the Cartona, operating through
the firm of Filette Green and Com
pany, shipping agents. The service
has been In operation for about three
months and If properly supported, 1t
is believed will form the nucleus of
IAN important coastwise line between
Pensacola and New York.
Members of the Pensacola Traffic
Sand Foreign Trade club will zoe asked
to give their patronage to this serv-
Ice. in so far as is possible. in max
ing shipments to and from Pensacola.
Other matters Of importance in re-
lation to differentiais and service were
taken up. and will be further discussed
at the next meeting, at which it is
hoped to have a large representation,
and before which it is proposed to Sc
cure as many additional members as
possible.
A charter member of the club stated
at the meeting yesterday afternoon
that il the men who have not Joined
the Pensacola Traffic and Foreign
Trade club realized the Importance of
the work and what has already been
accomplished even in the short time
since its establishm ent, the member
ship would be greatly increased and
those present were urged to see that
the attendance at the next meeting
is one hundred per cent.