davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04
Mr.. Adrian D. Schwartz was a New
Orleans visitor Wednesday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IN
MONTH OF FEBRUARY.

Jacob Stechman to Nellie Johnson
New Orleans, white. .
J. H. Gagnon, Chinchuba, to Mrs
Lucille Melancon, st. Anant, white.
Grant Rice Smith, Roseland, to
Lyla Odette Liddle, Slidell, white.
Dewitt G. Fauntleroy. Covlugton,
to Viola Talley. Waldheim, white.
Fl. H. Bennett, Honey Is,.nd. to
Martha Burke, Miss, white.
Wn. NJ. Applegate to Georgia 4..
Booth, Robert, La, white.
Chas. F. Jordan, Abita, to Manic
Provost, Pearl River, white.
F. B. Folkes to Iris M planchc,
Covington, white.
Henry Watts, Jr., to Carrie Ccaw-
for, Bush, La, white.
William H. Sullivan, Bogalusa, to
Ellarose Salmen, Slidell, white
Will Montgomery, Vaudeville, to
Stella Bracelet, Covington, colored
Lucius Dixon to Lily Thomas, Ccv-
ington, colored.
Gus Gray, Gocdbee, to Elsie B;ck-
ham, Covington, colore1.
Leslie J. Rogers to Eva i. Fitz>
gerald, Covingtcn, white
Arthur Miller to Leila Bel! Br1wn,
Wades boro, La, colored.
Johnnie Brown to Lizzie Williams,
Wadeboro, La, colored.
Leon Tomkins TO Annie House. ST.
dell, colored.
George H. Krauss, New Orleans, TO
Alpha Stanga, Madisonv?t:e. white.
Ike Freeman, Baton Rouge, TO Del
phine Diaz, Covington, colored.
Antoine Battiste to Nary Casa
nave, Lacombe, colored.
Hy. Schulz, Abita Springs 70 Mrs.
Bee Peaerson, Long Balch, Ca!it.,
white.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04
REV. FOSTER TO LECTURE NEXT
THURSDAY EVENING,

The ladies of the Methodist Wo-
mans Missionary Society, In appre-
citation OF the unusually large audi
ence that greeted them on Thursday
of last week, have decided to have
heir next lecture on the evening OF
Thursday, February 9th.
The second half of the lecture CIV
en- by Rev. Jno. F. Foster on "a
Horseback Ride Through the Holy
Land" will be given on the above
date
The public is invited to attend and
there will be no admission charge
but a voluntary silver offering will
be taken at the close for local church
purposes.
In his second half OF his lecture
the speaker will tell of Jerusalem,
the Dead Sea and the River Jordan,
and will have on exhibit water from
both places which he himself got
while there, and anyone who wishes
may taste this water from the Dead
Sea.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

CONTINUED from page II
nesday evening, at his home. A
large number of boys and girls en-
joyed the event, dancing proving the
chief attraction.
Dance in Honor Of Miss Badeaux.
Mrs. Frank Badeau entertained
very charmingly at a character dance
at her hame, Tuesday evening, COM
plimentary to Miss Edith Badeaux,
a lovely young member of the school
set Mrs. Badeaux was assisted in
receiving by Miss Louise Badeaux
besides the honoree, enjoying the oc-
casion, were: Misses Mamie Cole
hon, Eva Pennington, Thea Milloit,
Elmer Oulliber, Gladys Young, Ella
Mae Cooper, Pearl Chatellier, Ethel
Oulliber, and Messrs. Wilmer Perrin,
Felix Planche, Allen Leblanc, Hebert
Frederick, Melville Worley, Leon
Rousseau, Alfred Oulliber, Sidney
Fonce, Victor Koepp, Ernest Hutch
inson and Noel Hammer
Whispers.
The question in the Madisonvi,le
mind today is: What on earth is
making Geo. stick so doggedly to his
New Year resolution?
After the carrying out Of His first
order as Pilot, Doc Lions has decid-
ed pill-rolling much better occupa-
ton. He says steamers are enough
to pilot straight ahead, but, 0 my,
turning 'em around!
Personals.
Mr.. E. v. Heughan, of New Or
leans, was in Madisonville several
ness.
Mr.. Jack Jones left Monday for
Bay St. Louis, Miss, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbill and Miss Jessie
Jones.
Mr.. Vernon Davenport, Of Poncha-
toula, was the guest for fortnight
Of Messrs. Bennie Chatellier and
Larry Davenport, returning home
Monday.
Mr.. Chris. K0epp, Jr., was a week
end visitor to relatives and friends,
returning Monday to New Orleans.
Miss Stella Hass left Tuesday for
AN6" O1l0duA " f1o1L M1 cL1O AVA
Fred Hass Indefinitely.
Mr.. Moses Chatellier, of New Or
leans, is over on an extended visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. +.
Chatellier.
Miss Eva Pennington left Sunday
afternoon for New Orleans to re-
sumo her studies at school. She was
by her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Koepp, who spent the week end with
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Pennington.
Miss Mayme Paysinger spent sew
eral days of last week in New Or
leans.
Mr.. S. Lichenstein, Of New Or
leans, was a business visitor here
Friday, having come over in the in
terest of his yacht under construc-
ton at the Jahncke Yard
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04
FOLSOM LETTER,
(COntinnnd from napa II

CONTINUED from page u
Sunday. After a powerful sermon
by the Rev. Edward Corkern, Rich
ard Laird and W. H. Booth were or
| dained deacons. The Rev. Corkern
was assisted by Rev. D. A. Booth, Of
Onville, and Rev. Newt. Clark, of
San Pedro, and Deacon David Pass
man, of Bonner Greek. "A large and
attentive congregation was present
and enjoyed he services.
Emile Bruhl Celebrates 18th
Birthday.
There was a large gathering If
relatives at the home of Mr.. Emile
Bruhl, on Bogue Falaya, Sunday, to
celebrate his 18th birthday. Mr..
Bruhl married Louise Talley more
| than hfty years ago, and they have
lived on this farm through all these
evenful years. The marriage was
blessed with fourteen children, ten
OF whom are now living and are
counted among our most progressive
citizens. There are ffty-six grand
children and eighteen great grand
children. Fifty-tWo Of the relatives
We're present at the celebration. An
elaborate dinner was served on
long table which groaned under an
abundance Of good food, the like OF
which can only be found on the
farms of our prosperous farmers Of
Louisiana.
Mrs. Thos. Gusman and Family Move
To New Orleans.
Mrs. Thos. Gusman and family left
Monday for their future home in
New Orleans. For the past thirteen
years they have lived here. During
that time Mrs. Gusman has been one
of the leaders in the social life Of
the town. Their departure Is re-
gretted by their many friends who
gathered at the train to bid goodbye
and wish Gods blessing on them In
their new home.
Local and Personal.
Henry Mccormick, travelling en-
gineer on the N. %. G. n, was in
Folsom Monday.
Mrs W. T. Wallis was a visitor to
Covington Friday.
T. M. Seals, supervisor of the N.
9. G. n, made a business trip to our
town last Monday.
Capt. A. Milington and wife at
tended the Salmen-Sullivan wedding
at Slidell last Friday.
Bro. Mckee, of Onvil1e, was in our
town last Tuesday.
Arthur Jones, of New Orleans, has
returned to Folsom. He is delight
ed with the ozone in the air here.
Miss Hilda McLain was among
those who attended the 6almen-Sulli-
van wedding in Slidell, Friday
j. H. Lipscomb, trainmaster on tho
N. 0. G. NJ, was in Folsom, Tuesday,
on business.
Willis Blackwell, ]. D. McLain
and G. W. Camp motored to Coying-
ton, Tuesday, on business.
Lindsay McDougall was a visitor
here this week.
C. Bateman and wife, Of Lumber
ton, Miss, came over to see their
many friends here, and show tho
new baby, which, all agree, is cer-
tainly fine.
irwin Stevens, of the Forestry De-
partment, is making inspections in
Tangipahoa parish.
Miss Claire Gusman returned to
school at st. Scholastica's Academy,
Monday afternoon, in Coyington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

Miss Clara King, queen, and Mr..
Francis kramer, king Of they. P. K.
Club, reigned last Saturday. night at
the home Of Miss King, at which
were present all Of the club mem be2s
and q number OF their friends. Y
delightful evening was spent in
dancing, after which the king cake
was cut. Mr.. Thos. Frederick was
discovered to have been chosen king,
he very gracefully choosing Miss
Elsie Galatas as queen. The club
will entertain at Valentine ball Fri
day night at the Community House.
The Terpsichorean Reyelers have
issued invitations to their Barn
Dance" Saturday evening at the
Southern Hotel The first affair CIV
en- by this organization was such a
wonderful success the dancing set
are looking forward to an evening Of
pleasure at this affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hecker and
family, and Mrs. Caruso and son
Michel, left Wednesday afternoon for
Marrerro, La, where they will re-
side. They have many friends here
who regret to learn Of their depart
ure, Mr.. Hecker for the past two
years having been prescription clerk
ct Bulloch's Drug Store.
The Gypsy Smith excursion at
traeted quite number of people to
hear him last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Haik enter
tanned at a dance last Thursday even
ing in honor Of the twelfth birthday
of their daughter, Isabelle, quite a
number of the younger school set
gathering there for the occasion.
After number Of interesting games
delicious refreshments were enjoyed
Mr.. Lindsay McDougall, of Frank
linton, and Mrs Pauline McDougall,
Of Edith, La, spent several days
here during the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Martindale.
Miss Bernie Richard, of Newcomb,
and Mr. Eugene Richard, Of Tulane,
spent last week end here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Richard.
Mr. Bragg Provost has returned
from New Orleans after week spent
there with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert De-
Ben and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04
SOME FINE STRAWBERRIES.

We received a. sample of fine
strawberries from the field of Mr..
Thos. Stanga, at Madisonville He
has several acres and has picked two
or three cases this week. If cold
weather does not come on he will
continu picking berries in increas-
ing quantities. This Is only a sample
of proof that St. Tammany parish
can and does produce the early berry
for the early market.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousquie, Society Editor

The Merry Makers met last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. l.. Ross to
celebrate their weekly King Party,
as Miss Elma Ross was queen. The
home presented a festice appearance
with it's lovely decorations in keep
ing with the occasion Dancing and
games made the time glide merrily
by. Delicious refreshments were
served The supper table was more
filled to overflowing with motto can
dies as center piece. Small bask-
cts filled with mottos were given
each guest. When the King cake
was cut Miss Doris Sheffield captur-
ed the bean and was made queen for
the next party. She chose as king
Mr.. Louis Ross.
The Double T. G's. held their
weekly meeting last Thursday at the
home of Miss Grace Blossman, the
first prize having been awarded Miss
Lauranec Stevenson, consolation to
MISS Margaret CalhOun.
The weekly meeting OF the Mat,
ron's Five Hundred Club was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. D. Bulloch, the first prize
having been awarded Mrs. J. NJ
Simmons, consolation Mrs. C.. S. A.
Fuhrmann, guest prize Mrs. F.. F..
Young, Jr. Mrs. Bulloch had as her
guests Mrs. F. F. Young, Jr., Mrs.
Petzsch, and Misses Grace BlOssman
and Hettie Brewster.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. EdW. Byrnes
at her home on Military Road.
The Junior King Club gave their
dance last Saturday night at the
Community House, Miss Margaret
Pechon presiding as queen and Mr..
Blenk Young as king. At the cut
ting of the King cake the coin fell
to the lot Of Miss Lola Cole who in
turn chose Master Robert lLobdell as
king. They Will reign at a Mosques.
ade ball, Saturday night, Feb. 18th,
at 1880 p. M, to which all the mem
bers Of the club are invited The
ball will take place at the Communi
ty House.
Mr.. George Sears, Of New Orleans,
was business visitor here last week.
While here he visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Bachemin and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

Rev. C. T. Cockern, of Franklin
ton, was a Covington visitor, Wed
nesday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

Miss Grace Mccormack has re-
turned to New Orleans after having
spent several days at her home here.
Miss Mccormack has accepted a posi-
tion in New Orleans.
Mrs. W. T. Wallis, of Folsom
spent several days here during the
past week.
Mrs. L. C. Heintz was New Or
leans visitor Saturday.
Mr.. K. Hill Barrow, of Roanoke
Springs, N. c., spent several days
here during the past week with Mr.
Chas. l.. Smith. He left Thursday
for st. Francisville where he will
visit relatives for few days before
returning to his home
Mrs. N. H. FitzSimons left Tues
day morning for Baton Rouge where
she will take up a course in Exten-
sion Work., at Louisiana State Uni
versity, in connection with the Red
Cross. She expects to be gone sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Arbour, of Baton Rouge, is
on visit to her sister, Mrs. ". c.
Allain, and niece, Miss Lille Allah.
Mr.. Wiley McGehee, of Birming-
ham, Ala, arrived during the week
to take charge Of the prescription
department at Bu1loch's Drug Store
He expects to move his family here
shortly.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 3
Colonies, January 80, 1922, "a girl.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

Mrs. W. T. Wallis, of Folsom
spent several days here during the
past week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

Mr.. Bragg Provost has returned
from New Orleans after a week spent
there with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert De-
Ben and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

Mr.. George Sears, of New Orleans,
was business visitor here last week
While here he visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Bachemin and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

Mrs. l.. C. Heintz was a New Or
leans visitor Saturday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

Miss Bernie Richard, of Newcomb,
and Mr. Eugene Richard, Of Tulane,
spent last week end here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Richa I'd.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

Mr.. Lindsay McDougall, of Frank
linton, and Mrs. Pauline McDougall,
of Edith, La, spent several days
here during the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Martindale.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

Mrs. Arbour, of Baton Rouge, is
on visit to her sister, Mrs. ". c.
Allain, and niece, Miss Lille Allah.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

The Double T. G's. held their
weekly meeting last Thursday at the
home Of Miss Grace Blossman, the
first prize having been awarded Miss
Lauranec Stevenson, consolation to
Miss Margaret Calhoun.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04
MADISONVILLE LETTER.

CONTINUED from page II
nesday evening, at his home. A
large number of boys and girls en-
joyed the event, dancing proving the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
A MEDITATION

As set on the porc after sundown an placdly puff
 my cob thought sorter drifts to the feer that works his self out of job The that rebels his pttance enVles the man that has morehere ant square inch his person that don't hold chronica sore Sometimes he busts loose like panic, an strives till he's mighty nigh dead-an then he lays down like dummy, and never gets notn ahead He's either aearn' the bone out or throw in spectacular fits, unt like blame bay critter he humps a few times, jes' quits!
 You take all creaon and you II find what tell ye Is soth most ondependabe yahoo is the that's too qul' to let go For, life is trip mountains maybe through bottomss chasms and the feer that complete it, had better not monkey with spasms. I take off my hat to the brother whose daily performance must teach that pays to love another stick job like leech! ..saaaa
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
CABINET MEMBERS AND CONGRESS

Leaders m Congress are said to be giving very serious consideration to the proposal that members of the Presidents Cabinet be permitted the privilege of debating measures that concern their respective departments in both the Senate and House of Representatives. It is believed that an eafnest effort will be made next winter to secure legislation author izing this departure in American legislative procedure The matter has been the subject of Cabinet discussions, and 1t is understood that the consensus of Cabinet opinion IS favorable to it. It is regarded as likely that President Harding will recommend 1t in his message next December.
 This is not a new proposition i'll tle tnir- cd States. Ii was favored by both President Taft and President Wilson. in fact long be- fore he became President or dreamed of the Presidency, Mr. Wilson urged 1t in lectures and writings The plan would be compromise between the custom in European constitution al governments where Cabinet members are members of either one or the other houses o1 the legislative branch and that in this country which has kept the legislative and executive branches separate except for the Presidents messages and exercise of the veto power.
 There is no doubt but that the plan would add to the efficiency of the government and if would make the President the actual lead or in legislative as well as other matters. 1t would make the President and his Cabinet, m a larger measure than is now possible, re- sponsible for the legislative program ot the marty in power-Aaska Daily Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
kNlckERBockER COMING TO SEATTLE

Vice President E. T. Sannard of the Alaska Steam ship Company and the Copper River & Northwestern Railway Comapny recently announced the appointment of E. H. Knickerbocker general manager of these two companies with office at Seattle.
 Mr. Knickerbocker for the last six years has been general superintendent of the Oregon Short Line, Un ion Pacific System at Pocaelo, Idaho and for many years previously served the company in many important positions. He is recognized as one of the most successful the younger operating men in the West Mr. Knckerbocker arrived in Seattle to take up his new duties July and will make his first tour of the Alaskan ports in the near future.
 Few men have greater number of friends among the railroad fraternity the nermountain region than has Mr. Knickerbocker. As very young man in 1897 he began assistant to D. E. Calvin, the then general superintendent of the Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake City, Later he transferred to the eX- ecuve department, becoming assistant to Vive-Presl- dent w. H. Bancroft who at the head of the road Still later Mr. Knickerbocker named superintendent and general superintendent his office being moved to which is the operating center of the two important main lines of the system.
 He will be warmly welcomed in Seattle and owing to his pleasing personality it without saying that he will rapidly friends with the general Alaska pub lie which long has been well served by these companies Marine News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
Voice of the Alaska Press
"NoTHlNG GOING ON"

tourist the other day expressed his oplhloh apou' some towns to westward and in particular 1uhe""' He said that he had heard great deal about Juneau bu that he had wandered about the streets TOT several hours both going west and north ana OH HIS D' " and that he had found things quiet AS matter
 f faot be said that there Nothing going on Ana he added there isn't much going on here either that can see" ~
 We'll we don't know about Juneau, but we do kno" about Ketchikan and we know that there is great deal go- ing on with the canneries runnlng mooh-Shlnlie' narcotic peddling bootlegging, baseball playing gar one running wod roses bloom bananas ripening and all that The poor boob Darn such fellow anyhoW. II he ever gets to heaven it's safe bet that he will he ask inc God where the movies and the hotdog stands are News
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
RATIFICATION IN A YEAR

The British Parliament is making steady progress with the bill giving practical effect to the treaties growing out of the Washing ton armaments conference. It has been passed bv the House of Lords, and there appears to be no opposition to its provisions in the Com mons. France, Italy and Japan are also pre- pairing to ratify the treaties, and 1t IS proo able that within a year of their negotiation thev will be in full force and effect
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29

Seward is only incorporated town in Alaska whlcn can boast of a woman councilman; as well as woman clerk and magistrate That the ladies becoming in creasingy important in civic affairs is shown by the improved condition of the streets and public parks m towns where they nterest~themseves in civic welfare The old unsighty piles tin and broken bottles
 have disappeared and evidences of thrift an netness are to be seen every hand Womans interest in civic affairs have invariably resulted in their beerment It demonstrated time and again in outside cities that the election of women public office resulted in ceanng up of political cesspools and abolition of ruption of all kinds modern has fitted her self to keep pace with the men; in few years they will have passed hm.-Seward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29

Uncle Zenas Hayseed who came up to Boston on a little visit was heard to remark What with them dunn Ottermobeels racin' round, a fel- Ter crossin' the road nowadays hez to c sharp or he'll B flat, by Heck. The wild wind blows on filmy hose
 and unprotected necks; Yet ladies fair who brave tue air
 Are called the weaker sex!
 Some fellers ideas of fame is to have their names appear every day in the local items.
 A subscriber writes-Is stock in the Humpty Dumpty oil company a good buy?
 Reply-Yes we should say it was a goodbye.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
MAKING ALLOWANCES

A son had arrived in the home, of Cordova couple and the proud father rushed out to borrow Q pai" of scales, but none were available except some belonging to a rags, bones and bottles man. So he bor- rowed those and was aghast when he discovered the heir weighed only four pounds.
 But don't you worry" said the junkman consolingly, squinting at the dial. "Them's my buying scales. Your boy weighs bout eight n a half-mebbe eight n three-quarters pounds"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
COED SCHOOL

Two of my pupils are in love. Two souls with but a single thought
 "In that case, professor, I think you should let them recite as a duet
 The artist who designed the head on the dollar used his wife as a model. That's why he pictures her with her mouth open.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
THE 3O-10 PLAN MADE CLEAR
 AT LAST

They stopped me on the street today
 and questions did propound, They nearly took my breath away,
 and did my wits confound. "Oh, tell me, tell me, sir" they said
 what, who or why and when Is all this flood of heated talk about
 the 30-10?
 "H'm! H'm! The 30-10 you ask? Why
 boys can you not guess? The SOLOS the latest thing in mod
 ern style of dress. In everything, at every time, the
 ladies strike to please They wear them 30 below the neck and 10 above the knees!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29

A Cordova woman says the poor will pay the war debt. At any rate, prosperity will pay 1t; and the poor furnish prosperity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
THE RUBAlYAT OF A FLIVVER

THE RUBAlYAT OF A FLIVVER with apologies to the Tent Maker0 Ouch! for the bumps that do infest the road Serve but ever to increase the load It is the flivver owners lot to bear, When weary flesh but craves a Morris chair. Just as the last twin six went whizz- ing by, heard a voice within the tonneau cry: "On side, there road louse' let an auto pass! That thing could float were there but dew upon the grass"
 XII A cushion off the seat beneath a bough, A pint of corn, picnic, lunch and thou Beside me reading a Police Gazette. An, Henry, thou are doubly blest enow!
 XIII Some long for shock-absorbing springs, and still Others sigh for the speed that gives a thrill. Let's take our Ford and let the Packards go; For all the speed, we'll catch 'em on the hill.
 R M M
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29

One reason why freight cars should be standardized is that tramps will not have to carry so many keys.