davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30

fixed by the board of directors In case
iof no election taking place on said
day. Said board shall have the right
to make all bylaws, and change and
alter the same at pleasure. Each
share of stock shall be entitled to
one vote. The company shall begin
business as soon as Twenty-Five Hun
dred Dollars shall have been sub
scribed for.
| The first board Of directors shall
| be composed of ]. H. He;atz, A. w.
Jones, Eddie Viator, Maxwell Edgar,
John Sdgar. w. McWhirter, Felix
| Bachemin, Sr., and shall hold office
until their successors are elected and
take their place. They shall elect
from among themselves president,
| vice-president and secretary ana
treasurer. At the termination Of the
| charter or dissolution of thc corpora
tion the affairs shall be liIuidated by
1.-The members of the board Of dirCC-
tors as li1tidating comlniss .'ners;.
Thus done and passed. at my no
tarial Office in the Town of cOv,ns-
ton, Louisiana, on the Srd day of
June, 1922, in the presence of Bon 1 !e
B. Moses and Guy A. Smith, two COM
petent witness, who hereunto sign
their names together with said par
ties and ne, notary, after reading
of the whcle.
J.. H. Heintz, Coyington, La, 4
shares.
Eddie yiator, Covington, La, 8
NJ. and 7. o. Edgar, Covington, La.
13 shares.
Vim. McWhirter, Covington, La,
6 shares.
A. W. Jones, Covington, La, s
shares.
W: 7. Marshall, Covington, La,
share.
Felix Bachemin, Covington, La,
shares.
Ii. Heintz, Covington, La,
share.
o. G.. Price, Covington, La,
shares.
Jos. A. Bascle, Covington, La, /
share.
P. E. Cooper, Abita Springs, La,
(by J. A. Viator), shares.
w ltllOSoCO.
BONNIE B. MOSES.
GUY "A. SMITH.
LEWIS L. MORGAN,
Notary Public.
Before ne, the undersigned au-
thorlty, personally came and appear
ed ]. H. Heintz and Eddie Viator,
who, being duly sworn, depose and
say that they are stockholders of the
Ozone. Dairy Association, Incorporat-
ed; that fifty per cent Of the capital
stock Of said association has been
duly subscribed for and fifty per cent
of said subscribed stock paid for.
EDDIE VIATOR
]. H. HEINTZ.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 23d day of June, 1922.
LEWIS L. MORGAN.
Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30
JACKSONVILLE NOTES.
CONTINUED from page II

Mrs. VIM. T. Wood and young son
William, JI., have returned to St
Francisville> La, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. Dendinger, Jr., FOL
several weeks.
: Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Coney and love
ly little daughter, Joyce, and J0hI
Carol, of Shreveport, are guests Of
Miss Lois Coney and Mr.. Frank v
de Gruy.
Mr.. George Perrin and little son
Byron, were guests during the past
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Perrin
and Miss Mabel Perrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey Crimens left
last Wednesday for New York where
they will reside.
Miss Lillian Richards, who has
been visiting Miss Aline Gentlucci
left Monday for her home in New
Orleans.
Mrs. E. Vernon Heughan, with her
baby son, Vernon, Jr., left Sunday
afternoon for her home in New Or
leans after pleasant visit here with
her mother, Mrs. Paul Oulliber, who
is her guest in New Orleans for one
week.
Mr.. James T. Hunter, of Brooklyn,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30
HERDS OF ELEPHANTS PERFORM
IN JOHN ROBINSON'S CIRCUS

Circus men are now positive about
all the world loving a lover, but they
, are absolutely certain that all the
world loves an elephant. No matter,
how many elephant acts you. have
seen, the big pachyderms are always
interesting and what would a circus
be without the "bulls,' as they ara.
known in the white top parlance.
When the John Robinson circus
appears afternoon and night, rain Or
! shine, Monday, October 2, at Boga-=s
lusa, the spectators will see over q
score of elephants in the three rings
and on the two stages. Many OF
these have been listed as the greatest
elephant acts in the world. They
do world Of new stunts, or, II they
do old stuff, they perform SO we'll,
and so differently. that you'll think
able.
There is barber shop scene in
which one Of the largest of the herd fs
| combs the hair of fve-ton customer
| with the utmost precision, and the
dancing of these monsters is rlot---sz
it is nothing short of cyclonic art
When the audience rests its eyes UP
on Lizzie" doing the toddle for az
she is worth all restraints are broken
and she is proclaimed the hit OF fnesss NJ
bill.
In addition to the elephants the
circus presents what is said to Pc
the finest array Of menage horses lots
ever gotten together, groups or Welis
trained ponies and dogs and mani al,zi
other educated creatures from 1uns1geS '1gs1
and plain. ssl;
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30

Mr.. Moses F. Chatelier, of New
Orleans, was the week end guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. F.
Chatelier.
j BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V.
de Gruy (nee Era Coney), in New
Orleans, on Sunday, September "a,
1922, a daughter, Carol Alix Verlion.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hoover, On Saturday, September 23,
1922, a daughter, Ethel.
BORN--To Mr.. and Mrs. M. New
bill, on Sunday, September "a, 1922,
a son, Matthews, Jr.
Come in and see our new line of
crockery which we have just receiv-
ed. You are sure to be pleased with
this selection. Madisonyille Hard
ware Store.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30

666 quickly relieves Colds, cor
stipation, Biliousness and lev. ~
aches. A fine Tonic. 1e5-1vs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30
NOTICE.

In order to verify the outstanding
accounts os the Town of Covington,
all persons holding claims of any
kind against the town will please
send statement at once to the Town
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-30

C.. e. SCHONBERG,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Rebckah initiation Of all prospective
members will be held April 2lst.
RIB. Smith Of Pittsfeld, Mass, was
a business visitor in town Monday.
A large stock Of seeds in bulk and
packages. at Hemenway's. Advertise
ment
Big sale for ten days only at Levin's
Dept. Store. See page adv. Adver-
tisement 52-1
For glasses see Slider, optometrist,
at Colburn House, Saturday, April =.
Advertisement 81
Attractive prices in new lines Of
kitchen ware and crockery at Hemen-
ways. Advertisement.
Large and varied stocks Of Lowe $
and Sherwin- Williams Paints, Lead,
oil and varnishes at Hemenvay's.
Advertisement.
Cecil Davis has returned "a his
studies at U. V. NJ. Burlington, after
having spent a ten days vacation at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. W. Davis.
wclier Kelley, who has beer n the
Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington
for several weeks, where be underwent
an operation. has returned to his home
in this village.
Mems walk-over high shoes and
oxfords. New spring styles all ready
for you Come in ard look them over.
c. (. Young G. Co. Advertisement.
Rebeksh sewing meeting will be
held ~ |. o. o. F. Han. SATURDAY,
April 18th az which time quilt viii
be tied. A large attendance 5 hoped
FOR. Picnic dinner as usual.
A special Rebckzh dnll meeting Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

The largely attended and enthusiAs.
&c meeting Of the Vermont Hotel
Association. which was held IN Rutland
IA; Friday. showed tilai this associa-
ton his come 70 life IN Ere shape,
mostly through The uutiring efforts q
x n. Derrah. who has spent practical
~ his entire time during the last year
IN : campaign 20 arose. interest and
energy among the hotel keepers Of
Vermont and others Interested in this
work. Through MS efforts. mainly.
the association has grown in the past
year. from . very inactive org mia
ton Of les than 20 members TO a
body Of nearly 80 members. and the
members are on the right track TO
make a name for the state and for
their various establishments. They
have the hearty cooperation Of the
press and other organizations seeking
TO boost Vermont. There seems, how
ever, TO be that old idea Of getting
something for nothing. The time is
now here. when IL person or an
organization wants something they
will have 10 pay for IL. In his speech
at the banquet OF the association on
Friday evening. John T. Cushing stat
ed that from the financial report Of
the association il was apparent that
the average cum Of $50 per day for
the past year had been spent by the
association in advertising themselves
ard their state. A sum so small as
this can 20 but a little way toward
the results desired.
Some Of the largest Of merchants, one
in particular we have in mind, spend
five per cent Of their gross receipts for
This seems rather
large sum but they would not be doing
il IL they did not get results II the
hotels Of Vermont want 10 increase
their incomes they must first spend
some money so that people may be
attracted to their hostleries. This
does not apply alone to hotels and
boarding houses, but to practically /
every business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
FROM VERMONT

Word comes from Vermont that tbs
crop Of maple syrup and sugar this
year is a bumper one. Apart from the
anticipatory delights Of the palate
flowing flowing" is the word
from this announcement, there is an
other thought that comes:
What a faculty for agreeably adver-
Using itself that little state Of Yer
mont possesses, II hasn't any mono
poly upon the production Of maple
sugar-and yet we can scarcely think
Of that delectable commodity without
thinking Of Vermont.
Il is the same with the bird that
crowns our holiday dinners, especially
at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Other states produce turkeys, more
turkeys than Vermont, and perhaps
Just as good turkeys But the mar
KEENAN, who wants 70 offer his Gus
toners something they viii accept
without argument or misgiving as 70
quality, merely employs the eonjury q
native Vermont turkey"-and the
sale is closed then and there-provid-
ed. Of course. that the price Is within
rez~nn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

Mr. Carrigan, formerly of Rutland
and now a prominent hotel man Of
Newark, N. j.. told the members OF
the Hotel Association Of Vermont that
Vermont could expect to get but a
small fraction Of the business it is
entitled TO until il builds some good
roads.
The lack Of dustless, permanent,
roads is keeping hundreds Of thous-
ands Of people out Of Vermont, who
would otherwise come here on bust
ness and pleasure
This Is perhaps a trite statement,
and probably everybody knows by this
time that il is absolutely true, but it
cannot be any staler than the constant
repetition Of the pay-as-you-go slogan
which is being used very assiduously
20 bring about a postponement Of the
benefits which will accrue from the
early building Of a road system worthy
Of the state. The adoption Of the
pay-as- you-go plans simply means
that none Of US now IN business will
ever see continuous permanent trunk
line in this state. OF course. we may
totter across one in our ol6 age, but
ne vii be too old to appreciate L.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
MiIestones Toward Normally

| Even the most radical are getting
over the notion that you can get some
thing done for nothing by having the
government do ii. The Democratic
administration encouraged that fallac-
ious idea, because the Wisonian social
istic bureaucracy wanted 10 get its
hands on every sort Of business. The
Harding administration reminds the
country that what is done by the gov
eminent must be paid for in taxes.
The Wilson administration played a
continuous confidence game. The
Harding administration places all the
cards on top Of the table. The Wilson
administration promised a merchant
marine without any additional burden
upon the people, and then went in for
the most expensive ship building pro-
gram that could have been deviseh.
The Wilson administration took over
the railroads and urgently asked Con-
gress to extend government operation
for FIVE years longer, paying deficits
out Of the treasury instead Of raising
freight rates to cover the costs Of OPP
Grafton. The Harding administration
is getting the ships into private own
ership and in proposing an ecouraging
does not undertake to fool The
country into the notion that a mer-
chant marine can be maintained with
out any cost whatever. This admins
tration has returned the railroads to
private operation and is trying to
straighten out the obligations incurred.
under the Wilson regime. The Repub-
ican administration makes no pre-
.ense that transportation service can
De had at less than cost by letting the
do il.
II is relief to the country to have
public officials at Washington who deal
rankly and honestly in conducting
public business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

70 BE- held this thursday evening al
I. o. o. 2. Hall Al 7:So. Degree staff
members and all interested lodge
members are urged 10 be present.
According 70 word received By Mr..
and Mr.. W. X. Bennett. their son.
Harold p. Bennett Of New York City.
formerly Of this village. has signed a
contract as solo tenor in Christ church.
Greenwich. Conn.
Miss Margaret Williams. who spent
the winter in South Orange, n. j.. has
arrived at the Battenkili Inn where she
will spend the coming summer with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. viii
liams.
Spring dance under the auspices Of
the Manchester Community Club.
Tuesday, April 18th. at s:15 p NJ, at
b. a B. Gymnasium. Cox's Orchestra.
Refreshments. Dancing Toe. balcony
SOC, tax included. Advertisement ii
Mrs Emile Paul Longtin died at her
home IN Richville Sunday, April 9Th.
She had been in good health up 70 the
time Of her death and had on Sunday
morning walked TO 81. Paul's Church
where she attended services. The de-
ceased was n years old. The funeral
was held on wednesday with interment
in the Catholic cemetery in Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
PatrOniZe our Advertisers

The same is true Of certain other
foods, such as garden vegetables and
dairy products. Even the scales on
which goods are weighed are likely TO
bear the name of Vermont firm.
We are not sure but the very scales
shown in statues Of Justice" are
marked with Vermont label. Ger
tainly the statue itself has a good
chance Of being made Of Rutland
marble or Barre granite.-Boston
Traveller.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
GREENE AND THE SENATE

The people Of Vermont have their
own ideas relative to their representa-
tives in Congress, but il is natural for
them to desire to see their opinions in
such cases confirmed by entirely disin-
terested parties on the outside. The
Washington correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican has something
TO say concerning Congressman Frank
L. Greene and the United States SEN
atorship when Senator Page retires,
that will be of general interest. The
correspondent says:
Congressman Frank L. Greene may
be the next senator from Vermont.
The veteran Senator Page has an
nounced his decision to retire. Mr..
Greene is a prominent member Of the
military affairs committee and one of
the able members Of the House. He
began his career at the age Of 13 as
errand boy in the audit department Of
the Central Vermont railroad. In 1892
he entered the newspaper business and
in 1899 became editor of the st. Al
bans Messenger. Mr.. Greene comes Of
sturdy Yankee stock and represents
that element today. He dislikes the
present fashion of foisting new and
enlarging powers on the government
at Washington; that was a reason for
his opposition to the maternity bill.
He is an ardent enemy Of bolshevism
and such progressive manifestations.
"Greene is an expert on army affairs
and fears for the present endeavor to
white away the army. He is force
full, common sense speaker, who says
worth while when he does
talk. His opposition in the House to
the desire for a drastic army cut mar
shaled in clear and telling array the
contention for degree Of prepared
ness. He, himself, was captain in the
Spanish War and has son who is an
,fficer in the army today.
"But his resistance TO various mod
I'm tendencies does not measure mar
'ow man. His intellectual processes
ire broad based and firm. By the
way, few congressman know English .
Iistory or their Shakespeare better
han Greene. Just as one Of our
road-visioned but cautiously vigilant,
cen, stout Green Mountain pioneers
'ould be unusual amidst the shallow :
ess and pretention Of many congress
ional offices, so Greene is distinctive. I
n conclusion, because he is Yankee q
nd also because he is a newspaper v
ian, he possesses sense Of humor
nd can tell good story"
That is the Washitgnon view Of Con- s
Greene, although it falls n
hort Of telling the whole story, being I
lerely side reference in the course c
two columns Of general correspond n
nee. The complete story would show I
ow Greene is summoned among 9TH =
rs TO the White House as recogniz-
authority on military affairs, and
ow as a member Of the Republican
.eering committee Of the House
rye degree Of responsibility rests
pom the member from Vermont's first
,ngressional district - Burlington
rec Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

Every taxpayer should procure a
blank and 6le an inventory with one
Of the listers II is not the duty Of
the listers to call on each taxpayer.
The Tax Commissioner has instruct
ed all listers that each taxpayer should
all out the inventory himself and that
II is not the duty of the lister TO do
this work Prompt filing OF inven-
tories will facilitate the work Of the
listers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

II is reported at the White House
that President Harding intends to 60
on no speech-making tours in connee-
iien with the fall elections. He takes
the position that II is not the part Of
the President TO take the stump in
political campaigns. The attitude Of
Mr.. Harding is in pleasing contrast
with that Of his predecessor in the
White House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

10 often caused by an Unnamed condition
g the Mucous lining of the Eosiz han
Tuoe- When this tube IL Unnamed you
hANe rumblinE sound or imperfect
heArsng. lnle&s the Inflammation can
~ reeueed. your hearing may be de-
ftroyec forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
90 WAT We claim for ft-rid ycur system
ef C4tarrh a Deafnfss cAused a.
Cstarrh- HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful n the treatment Of
Catarrh fer over Forty Yeara
Sod ~ All drgkg.xtA
y. J. Cheney a Co. Toiecc. o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

Ireland and Egypt and Armenia and
roland and innumerable other coun-
tries are gradually working out their
destiny--with much trouble and some
bloodshed, il is true. II the United
States had gone intothe League Of Ma
tons we would be expected % work
out their destinies for them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small furnished cot
tage in Dorset Hollow. Beautiful To-
cation. One mile from village. Sew
en- roomo, including modern bath and
Kitchen. Ideal for small family.
Garage. $500. Address OWNER,
care Manchester Journal, Manchester,
Vermont f-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

Whatever agreements may be the
outcome Of the Genoa conference, the
United States can never be charged
with being a party TO them, and
therefore more or less responsible for
their successful execution. Europe
viii make It's own bed at Genoa and
must lie in il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

President Harding was right in
keeping out Of the coal strike contro-
versy 80 long as the public is not in
jured. We had eight years Of an adj
ministration that undertook 70 inter
fere in every controversy and cure
every III, and the result was hardly
satisfactory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-My Groom house,
large barn, IL acres more or less Of
land on the West Road, miles from
Dorset, VT, Y miles from South Dor
set, Vt. Price reasonable. Write or
inquire at house. Mrs. John flaming,
Dorset, VT, X. f. ID. 19tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

This week brings 10 a close the
Lenten season and ushers in the glad
Easter Sunday. We trust that it will
be a bright and cheerful season for
everyone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Evergreens, shrubs,
ornamental trees. vines, perennials,
bulbs and fruits, for hedges, founda-
ton paintings, flower gardens, etc, at
&c. E. Knapp's Nursery, North Ben
nington, Vt. sos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

Feel languid, weak. run down 2
Headache1 Stomach ~ofs7 A good
remedy is Burdock Blood BitterA Ask
your druggist Price. tIz5. Adver-
tiseuent-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
POSTING NOTICE

My wife, Mrs. VIM. G. Beattie, hay-
ing left my bed and board, this Is to
give notice that after this date ] will
pay no bills contracted by her.
WILLIAM G. BEATTIE.
East Dorset, VT, April 3, 1922. 52-5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Newly painted, light,
rubber-tired, drop axle, top buggy. A
dandy Original cost $3.50, but $50
gets il. Too light and small for our
use. X. Macnaughtan. Manchester,
W.. 52-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-My eight room house,
large barn and seven or more acres
of land, one mile from Manchestep<
Center on road to Barnumville. Build
ings in good repair Price reasonable.
Write to Mrs. Mary B. Kelton. Man
chester Center, VI. 5O-l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

An illustrated booklet on Forest
Planting Opportunities in Vermont is
being sent out from the State Forestry
Department, with price lists and ap-
plications for the purchase Of forest
tree seedlings. The booklet includes
directions a. 10 the time 70 plant and
space the trees. directions for plant
ing, and a statement Of the best
species 70 plant on different soils.
Forest plantation is advocated a.
wealth ahead and secure invest
ment" The initial cost is small, all
future outlay comparatively neglig-
ible, and the margin Of profit tempt
ing" the booklet states, and quotes the
Scotch bard who said 70 his son, "You
may be aye sticking in a tree, jock; Il
vii be growing when we're sleeping"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

Fresh Bread, Rolls and Jelly
Rolls three times a week-Tues-
days. Thursday and Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
D o n t
Eve r
M a r r y

From Edgar Franklins Humorous Story. Adapted
to the screen by Marion Fairfax.
Wesley "Freckles" Barry the behop, Marjorie
Daw the bride, and Matt Moore the groom, with
a brilliant cast of supporting players.
COMEDY and Final Chapter of THE WHIRLWIND"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
oTTo z. BENNETT.

II Is hardly necessary 10 post notices
TO keep trucks of our highways at
the present time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Buttornuts Fair-view
Farm, Dandy, Vt. SIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
STATE NEWS

Charles H Waite, for over 30 years
connected with mercantile affairs Of
Bellows Falls, died recently at the
home Of his son in Springfield, aged
Sc years. For the past 20 years he
had been in the clothing trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Good quality hay. In
quire Of A. L. BATHS, Telephone 5-w.
52-3.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
WANTED

WANTED-To rent fully equipped
farm, any way; or would consider
position on place suitable for married
man who understands farm work and
can work. p. o. Box 163, Manchester
Center, or Phone 144-J. 52tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Selected eggs for set
ting; Rhode Island Reds and orping-
tons. Ritter Farm, Phone ll4J. 1T