davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
Judgment in favor Of plaintiff in tht
sum of &h5n Ol

sum Of s650.00.
St. Joseph's Abbey VS.. A. z. Res
ter. Judgment in favor Of plaintiff
sustaining and perpetuating the in
junction and decreeing them to be
the owners of the church and fixing
the value of said church at $1,000.
Succession Of VIM. Turner. Judg-
ment probating will
State VS.. Frank Doyle. Plead
guilty to breaking and entering in
the night time. Sentence: That he
be imprisoned in the State peniten-
tiary at hard labor for a period CT
not less than four nor more than
five years.
State VS.. Frank Edwards. Plead
guilty to larceny. Sentences: That
he be imprisoned in the State peni-
tentiary at hard labor for period
Of not less than two nor more than
three years.
State VS. j. Hardin. Plead guilty
to disturbing the peace. Sentenced
to pay fine Of $25 and costs and be
imprisoned in parish jail for period
of 10 days; in default that he. be
imprisoned in the parish Jail for a
further period of 80 days.
State VS.. Geo. White. Plead guilty
to setting fire to woods. Sentenced
to pay a fine of $40 and costs, and
that he be imprisoned in the parish
jail for a period OF 80 days; in de-
fault that he be imprisoned for a
further period of 80 days.
State VS.. Ed. Foret. Plead guilty
to carrying concealed weapons, and
sentenced to pay fine of 500 and
costs; in default that he be imprison-
ed in the parish jail for so days.
judgments Of the February term
Of District Court:
Armour & Co. VS.. L. H Thomas.
Judgment in favor Of plaintiff in the
sum Of s12243.
John H. Wood VS.. Mary Cooper ct
ais. Judgment in favor of pla rtii Il
nj the sum of $124.71.
j. B. Camors & Co. VS.. L. II.
Thomas. Judgment in favor Of plain
tiff in the sum Of $29O52.
Birmingham Graphite Co. VS.. J. T.
Clolinger. Judgment in favor Of the
plaintiff in sum of $4,000.
Benz. 5. Carroll, Sr., VS.. Nancy J.
Mitchell. Judgment in favor of the
plaintiff granting him a divorce "a
vinculo matrimonii."
A. Adler & Co. VS.. A. O. Pons.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff reviv-
ing judgment rendered Feb. 2, 1912,
for the sum Of $15S99.
Succession of B. Munro Judg-
ment homologating the final accoun+.
as amended
Lucille H. Williams VS.. Simon
Williams. Judgment in favor of the
plaintiff, granting a divorce "a vim
culo matrimonii' between them.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
DISTRICTCOURT

The following cases were dispos-
ed of:
Victoria Dayillie VS. David Davillie.
Judgment in favor Of plaintiff grant
ing absolute divorce.
c. W. Bush VS.. Steven Pierce.
Judgment in faver@ Of plaintiff in the
sum of 1915 with interest.
j. c. Cappel VS.. William Flicker
Judgment in favor Of plaintiff in the
sum Of s961.0O.
]. T. Coney VS.. William Flicker.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

IL.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order issued out of the
honorable aforesaid Twenty-Sixth
Judicial District Court, and to me
directed, will offer for sale to the
last and highest bidder, at the prin
cipal front door of the courthouse in
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
COURT OF APPEAL.

Appeals from the Parish of st.
Tammany, Court Of Appeal, Firs+
Circuit:
Crandall & Brown Lbr. Co.. vs.
klein-Rodgers Co. 1t is ordered
and adjudged and decreed that the
Judgment under review be avoided
and reversed and that the Bank In
tervenor be decreed entitled to the
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
NOTICE..

The next examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will
be held in the School Board Office
in Covington, La, on April II, Is,
19 for whites, and April 20, Fl, %
for negroes.
ELMER II. LYON,
f18-6t Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession of Charles Schellhaas.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

TWenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish Of St. Tammany,
louisiana
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
vmuoy4ant to rNothers
PLAYER FORCED TO PROTEST
London Ladies So Annoyed Pianist
That He Was Compelled to Voice
His Grievance.

London has been amused by the
publication of the notice that Mr..
Pouishnoff, the Russian pianist now
playing there, has had to paste on his
front door, begging people in general,
and the ladies In particular, to leave
him alone. "Mr. Pouishnoff," the no
tice runs, "begs politely to inform
these ladies who derive pleasure from
calling unlimited on well-known mu-
sicians that he has no social qualifi-
cations whatever, and that except for
his pianistic art he is the most unin-
teresting of men. He will be extreme
ly grateful If he is allowed to live the
peaceful life of a bachelor hermit"
1t seems that he is besieged by peo-
ple-mostly young ladies-who not
only want autographs, but want him
to play for them. Every public man
who has been pestered in this way
will applaud Mr.. Pouishnoff for his
reply: IF you want to hear me play,
my recitals are always open to you"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
HAD TO FALL BACK ON LUNCH
Seemed the Only Thing Left to Which
Host Could Invite His Ar
tistic Friends.

Mr.. Heming tells an amusing little
incident to disprove the general be-
lief that artists are temperamental,
dissipated creatures who thrive on the
white lights. In the ancient days be-
fore prohibition Mr.. Heming was in
New York to invite American artists
to exhibit in the Canadian national ex-
hibit In Toronto. Gardner Symons, the
well-known American artist, invited
Heming and Frederick Waugh, an
other leading artist, to dinner at the
National Arts club. Lets go down
and have a cocktail before lunch" said
Sylnons. II never take anything, ..
said Heming. Neither do T." said
Waugh. Symons laughed. THAT'S
funny" he said. Neither do T. but
anyway we'll have some cigars "I
don't smoke" said Waugh. 'And 1
don't smoke" said Heming. swell, this
is a great joke" said Symons. 81
don't smoke, either, but I thought you
fellows would at least take a cigar.
Say, you eat, don't you?-because I've
ordered lunch"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
Prompted Pronunciation.

A little fellow scored neatly on his
mother the other day. 81 hope, dear, :"
she said, "you were a nice little boy
while you were at Mr.. Browns and
didn't tell any stories"
"Only the one you put me up to"
said her young hopeful.
'Why, what do you mean, child?"
"When she asked me if I'd like to
have another piece of cake, said, No
thank you, I've had enough. Boston
Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

Other declines were: Indianapolis and
Salt Lake City, II per cent Detroit,
Louisville, Milwaukee, Minneapolis
and Washington, 16 per cent; Omaha,
Is per cent; Bridgeport, Dallas and
Philadelphia, IA; Manchester, 13, and
New York, II per cent.
s Decreases during the month ending
December Is were listed by the bu-
reau as follows: Indianapolis and Salt
Lake City, 8 per cent; Washington,
2 per cent; Bridgeport, Louisville,
Mobile, Omaha, Philadelphia and Sa.
vannah, / per cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

from which 1913 statistics were avail
able had increased since that year
from SO to 50 per cent.
During the month from November
Is, 1921, u of the cities reported de-
creases in food prices, two reported
increases and the two others, Man
chester, N. H, and Minneapolis, Mimi,
reported a decline Of 13 per cent for
the year.
Mobile, Ala, and Savannah, Ca, had
the highest percentage of decrease in
prices for the IL months period, each
reporting an IS per cent decline.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
If 1T COULD BE DONE

It is not the man who can turn off
natures tap who is wanted, but the
man who can turn it on. Too much
rain is preferable to too little or none
at all. An invention for producing
rain when and where required would
mean fabulous wealth to the world.
1t would create new empires in the
Sahara and the vast salt wastes of
western America, and it would make
the center Of Australia as fertile as
Tasmania.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
Clam OK.

An OK Of gigantic proportions was
exhibited last April at the Royal Sgd
ney show, in Australia. 1t was a sew
en-year-old, and stood 6 feet 4 inches
high. It had girth of II feet be-
hind the shoulders, and weighed 3,70O
pounds. It came from New Zealand,
and had arrived some days before the
opening of the show.-Popular Me
chanics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
SONG CAME FROM HIS HEART

George Matheson, a young minis
fer Of promise, who wrote 30 Love
That VIII Not Let Me Go" was en-
Gagged to be married, and unexpectedly
he went totally blind. He told his
sweetheart that he thought he ought
not to press mis- claim on her prom
ise and gave her permission to can
col II If she wished. She did, and it
was then that Matheson wrote: -
love that will not let me go, / cast my
weary soul on Thee"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
Hickory in Autumn.

Hickories are trees with bright yell
low foliage that are decorative in the
autumn landscape, says the American
Forestry Magazine. One or another
Of the numerous species is native in
all sections of the eastern half of the
United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
WI your ''Good Morning .
last all day?

Easy to start from the breakfast table with
zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is it to
keep on? Does ambition last, or lag, as the day
develops?
The afternoon slump is q factor to be count
ed upon, in business or social lite
Usually, there's reason.
Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep
on running, and they won't stand constant
whipping
Manv man or woman who has wished the
afternoon would be as bright as the morning has
simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't
have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped
with the caffeine drug.
Postum gives breakfast cup of comfort and
cheer. without any penalties afterward. There's
no letting down" from Postum midday
drowsiness to make up for midnight wakefuness;
no headaches; no nervous indigestion; no increase
of blood pressure.
Think it over. There's full satisfaction in
Postum-a cup of comfort for anybody the
children included) any time.
You can get Postum from your grocer or
your waiter today, and probably youth begin to
have better tonorrows, as so many thousands
have had who have made the change from coffee
to Postum.
Postum comes In two forms: Instant Postum lin ins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition OF boiling water
Postum Cereal lin packages of larger bulk for those who
prefer drink while the MEALS being prepared1
made by boiling 90 minutes Sold by all grocers.
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
FOOD PRICES COMING DOWN
Figures Given Out by the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics Are Gratifying
to the Consumer.

Washington.-Retall prices In 16
principal cities In the United States
decreased u to 10 per cent in the II
months ending December 10 last, the
bureau of labor statistics Of the De
partment of Labor announced. The
bureaus figures show that prices pre-
yailing last month in 10 Of the cities
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

THE allied supreme council decided
j that an economic conference to
deal with the restoration of Europe
should be held in Genoa in March,
and that both Germany and Russia
should be invited to send representa-
tives. No sooner did this news reach
Moscow than the soviet government
FASTENED to accept the invitation that
had not been formally extended.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin wired the
council that the central executive COM
miutee would proceed to select the
delegates and would give them the
most extended powers. OF course
there was no doubt that Germany would
accept the Invitation of the council,
and the japanese delegates to the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

the house and senate to cut down the
army of the United States to $4,000
men and the navy to $4,000 men.
Economy will be the plea for the
reduction Of the armed forces. Sen
ator Borah probably will be the lead
er of the reductionists in the senate.
He says that we have too big navy
and too big an army now, and that the
money necessary to support them i'm
poses a burden on the American tax
payers which they ought not to be
called upon to bear.
The expression Of this determine
ton by the extremist elements IN the
house and senate comes at time
when complete success for President
Harding's disarmament plans seems TO
be doubtful If the nations now IN
opposition to some of the details OF
Mr.. Harding's program shall surren-
der and fall into line, the little army
and little navy men in house and SEN
ate will have stronger support Tor thelf
proposals, but if not they may have
only their fight for their pains. They
are going to have fight anyway.
Nearly two years ago General Per-
shing and General Wood appeared be-
fore a senate committee and gave
their expert opinions on the size OF
an American army for purely defen-
sive purposes. General Wood placed
the figures at 100000 men. while Gen
araI pershinQ said that 225.0O0 men
would be sufficient.
Congress paid little attention to the
views of the experts. When John w.
Weeks became secretary of war he
wanted an army of 100000, but know
ing the opposition in congress he asked
for an army of 175,000 men. Con-
gress refused to agree and it voted an
appropriation for an army Of 10000
men, and so the army stands today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
BRAND Resigns, His Arrange
ments With Lloyd George
Being Opposed.
Poincare Invited to Form New French
Ministry-May Fight German Nora
torium-senate, BY Close Vote,
Seats Newberry of Michigan,
With Rebuke.
Rx EpwARp W. PlckARp

TRANCE spilled the beans last week.
BRAND and his cabinet are out.
Poincare is forming a new ministry
with himself as it's head. All the
doings of the meeting of the supreme
council at Cannes are nullified, at
least for the present. Plans for the
economic and financial conference
may have to be revised. The Ger
mans probably will be called on by the
French to make the Preparations pay
ments when they are due or suffer the
penalty.
Lloyd George at Cannes had agreed
that Great Britain would make a
treaty guaranteeing France against at
tack by Germany, provided, however,
that the French ministry Of marine
and the British admiralty should reach
a complete agreement on submarines
and other naval craft, and provided
also that the French and British gov
ernments should make their foreign
policies conform, especially in the near
east He required, too, that France
cooperate in restoring world econOm-
les and finances and agree to deal
with Soviet Russia. These conditions
all meant yielding by France to
British policies and at once storm
of opposition arose in Paris. BRAND
hurried to that city and after telling
the cabinet all about what he had
done and engaging in a heated con-
troversy with President Millerand,
went before the chamber Of deputies
and presented the entire program, tell
ing its members they could take it or
leave it. Then he bIuntly announced
the resignation of the ministry with
out waiting for vote
Poincare, the main point of whose
policy is Germany must pay" was in
vited to form a new cabinet and got
busy at once. 1t was understood that
Count Lasteyrie would be minister of
finance. He recently investigated con-
ditions in Germany and believes the
Germans can pay the reparations with
out a moratorium provided their bud
get Is properly balanced and sufficient
taxes are imposed to bring their taxa
ton totals up to the level of those
paid in France.
In all the European capitals and in
washington there was something akin
to CONSERVATION when the news from
Paris was received. The conference at
Cannes automatically came to an end.
The American government, which had
not decided whether or not TO accept
the invitation to take part in the
Genoa conference, halted consideration
of the question until there are further
developments. The German cabinet
saw the chance for a moratorium fad
ing and was corresponding despon-
dent. The English were reticent but
plainly indignant and relations be-
tween them and the French, severely
strained for several years, were not
improved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
After Esthonian Oil.

Belgian interests are planning to ex-
plot .2500O,O00 acres of oil land and
shale deposits in Esthonia and to build
a pipe line from them to the Baltic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
Sensible Moon.

We were out riding one moonlight
night, and it soon became cloudy and
started to rain Marion asked where
the moon had gone. tried to explain
that the clouds had come between the
moon and us, but she wasn't satisfied
with that and offered her own expla-
nation.
Il know where the moon is. It went
under the cloud cause it didn't want
to get wet" Cleveland News Leader.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
Sf0n the Pain.

The hurt of burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. 30c and Coo by
all druggists or send S0c to The T. w. Cole
Co, Rockford nl.-Advertisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
Needs 10000 for Policing.


interest In things to read bit and
to get an understanding of conditions
knows that the United States needs an
army Of 10000 men for police pur-
poses only, including within the scope
of the police the work of looking after
affairs in the non-co contiguous territor-
les Of Uncle Sam.
It is perfectly evident in Washing
ton that the various councils, leagues
and other organizations which have
been active here in behalf of complete
disarmament for the United States, no
matter what any other nation may do.
have succeeded in making some mem
bers of congress believe they repre-
sent the real thought of the American
people on army and navy matters.
There has been complete absence
of argument on the other side OF the
question. Advocates of a sane pre-
naredness and of an army and navy
at least big enough for police work
have refrained from any activity dur
ing the international conference and
have done so because they did not
want to embarraSs the administration.
The extremists the other way, some
of whom were seditionists during the
war. have not been. kept, by any con-
siderations Of possible embarrassment
to the government, from parading
their views, literally parading them, for
street professions have been a part of
their program, and as result their
manifestations have been taken as in
dicating the spirit Of the bulk of the
American people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
German Embassy Reopened.

Berlin is again represented in Wash
ington in the person Of Karl Lang,
who is the newly appointed charge
daffaires. Mr. Lang has reopened the
embassy which stands on the terrace
on Massachusetts avenue near Four
teenth street, a building which has been
closed since Won Bernstorff took his
unregretted and enforced departure in
the winter of 1917.
The embassy has been redecorated.
The interior no longer shows evidences
of the control of a kaiser in Ger
man affairs. A building which on
American soil was the outward and
visible manifestation of military au-
tocracy now represents republican
regime in the fatherland Of the Ger
mans.
1t would be interesting to read the
contents of the thousands of papers
which rest under seal within the con-
fines of the Massachusetts avenue
building. Prior to che departure of
Won Bernstorff his governments pa
.pers were placed in safes or in cab
inets upon which seals were affixed
Across the opening lines of the door
ways of the cabinets the seals We're
extended so that in case one of the
doors was opened the seal would break
and disclose the fact that somebody
had been tampering with the contents.
The seals upon the coming of Herr
Lang were found to be in the condi-
ton they were when Won Bernstorff
left. The private nature of the pa
pers had been respected.
Ambassador Coming Soon.
Before long it is believed that an
ambassador to the United States will
arrive from Germany. He will take
the place of Mr.. Lang, who will move
to New York to become consul gen
eral of his government in that city.
There are a good many German
problems in this country still I'M
solved, notably the disposition which
finally is to be made Of some of the
property of German subjects, who now
are to be called citizens rather than
subjects, It can be taken for granted
that the Germans will attempt to put
their trade relations upon such a
basis as to make them formidable
rivals of other countries in the field
of commerce. It probably will be
some time, however, before the once
familiar made in Germany" will APP
pear On goods imported from beyond
the Rhine, for there is realization on
the part of the Germans that the time
has not yet come when they can OBJ
trude, in what might seem to be an OBJ
noxious way, their trade seeking eff
f0ytS
Evening star., 1922-01-28
HINES RAPS PUBLIC
| OWNERSHIP IDEAS
Former: u. S. Rail Head Says
Roads Continue to Bear
0nus of Business.
By the Associs ted Press.

a NEW YORK. January 2S.-Rail-
roads will continue to bear the onus
of business In general so long as
business depression continues, Walk
or d. Hines. former director general
of railroads, declared. in an address
before the Bond Club. But the prob
lem will be solved. he said. md not
by government ownership.
my opinion. before went into the
railroad administration, all the time
] was there and after left there.
he said was that government own
ership would be y bad thing for
everybody concsrned-for tho rail-
roads, for the employees, for the pub
lie and for the government"
Often. In the future. he continued
ship will be agttated. because the
railroads will be blamed. largely. Tor
the existing business conditions.
"In times Of great difficulty and dis
couragement and suffering" he e2-
planned, 1T ID inevitable that the dis
content shall be directed against some
object that Is easy to see. Now the
railroads are easy to see." -
Az business develops, he declared
railroad rates must be readjusted. He
said. however. that there will be
considerable uncertainty as to the
rate situation for q good while to
come," q factor which promises to be
"an embarrassing circumstance with
respect to business"
Evening star., 1922-01-28
HOLD MEMORIAL RITES
FOR VISCOUNT BRYCE
Services Conducted at oriel College
Chapel, oxford-King and
Queen Condole Widow.

By the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England. January IL
A memorial service in honor OF Wis
count Bryce, who died last week. was
read this afternoon in the Oriel Col
lese Chapel by L. r. Phelps. provost
of Oriel, where the late diplomat and
publicist was an honorary fellow. The
playing Of Chopin's Funeral March
was one of the features of the serv-
Ice.
Among those who attended the serv-
ice were Lewis Richard Farnell, vice
chancellor; H. Z. D. Blackstone. presi-
dent of Trinity College: Dean H. J.
White of Christ Church: DR.. A. G.
Headlam. noted theologian; r; r.
Marett, the anthropologfst; VictoJ
Evans, president Of the Oxford Union;
D. NJ Amacker. president of the
American Club: J. Nj Clarke: secre-
tary of the British-American Club
and a large number Of Americans.
LONDON. January 27.-A telegram
from King George to Lady Bryce
widow of Viscount Bryce, expressing
condolences on behalf of himself and