davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
MADISONVILLE LETTER.
BY Staff Correspondent

Madisonville, Oct. 5th.-Organiza
ton of the Madisonville Junior H
Basketball Team was perfected dur:
| ing an animated meeting last Friday
| afternoon en- the school campus
Belmont Sanchez was unanimously
proclaimed captain; Walker Smith
with much ado, was given manag-
arial authority.
| The team, composite of sturdy
youngsters, boasts good, heavy ma
terial, lots of pep and loyal school
spirit. and tubbling over with anxiety
for a fighting chance to prove It,
Captain Sanchez emphasizes two
things: decorum and system, to be
strictly adhered to throughout the
seasons activities, and has announc-
ed that efforts are being made to get
started as soon as possible. The Of
fetal opening will most likely be held
the latter part of October, from
which date challenges from any So
inch team will be accepted.
The aggregation includes James
Badeaux, Ir., center; Fillmore Chat
elier and Walker Smith, guards; Bel
mont Sanchez and Brick Chatelier,
forwards; Harold Ballam and Lonnie
Tyrney, substitutes.
St. Catherine Parochial School Open.
ed Sept. 18th.
The st. Catherine parochial school
of Madisonyille opened SEPTEMBER 13
with a greater number Of students
than the previous year, with encour-
aging prospects of q larger future
attendance.
Rev. Father Othmar Bliel, local
pastor, has personal supervision over
the studen. body and has provided
all the necessary equipment so in
dispensable to the chi1dren's comfort.
One OF these are attractive, modern
desks, much to the delight of the
children.
/ Sisters Dolores and Eulalie are In
charge OF the grades from the kin
dergarten through the eighth. By
the kindness of Rev. Mother M
Hilda, an extra teacher, Sister M.
Perpetua, fas been provided to coach
the grades in mathematics.
Sister M. Berchmans will resume
her work again in November in the
teaching Of vocal and instrumental
music.
Hoppenjans-Dausin
Following Is clipping from the
Evening Sun, of Jonesboro, Ark,
which will be Of interest to many
st. Tammanyites:
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 18th, al
$3.50 o'clock at st. Romans RectorJ
on Church street when Miss Mary
Emily Daussin became the bride O
Herbert B.. Hoppenjans. Rev. Geo
p. x. Strassner ofciated, using thu
Impressive ring service. Only i'm
mediate relatives witnessed the cere
mony. The bride, who is the daught
er of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Daussin. o
Madisonville, La, has resided IN thi
city the past three years with he
sister, Mrs. ]. A. Hicks, and family
on Jefferson Avenue. She Is a mos
attractive, talented and popula
young lady and has many friend
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE EN-
DORSES TICK ERADICATION.

At the meeting of the Covington
Association OF Commerce last Monday
night the following resolution was
adopted:
Be 1t resolved, That the Associa-
ton of Commerce of Covington COM
mend the cattle men in their move
ment and endorse their plans for
completing tick eradication work in
the parishes.
Be it further resolved, That copy
of this resolution be published in
The st. Tammany Farmer and copy
furnished the st. Tammany Parish
Police Jury.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

Friends here will regret to learn
that Mrs. Il, N. Menetre was called
to her old home near Alexandria,
yesterday, on account Of the sudden
death OF her father, Mr. Texada.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

When wo press your winter suit
we carefully mend it. You may
need it any time now. Bring It to
Anton Patecek, next to F, G. G. Auto
Co. Coyington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

Mathilde L. Brugiere, a graduate
from the Dresden Royal Conserva-
tory of Music, wishes pupils for vocal
and piano. Address Mrs. e. G.
Richard, Covington, La. OCT
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

Mr.. Barclay Smith, Of Biloxi, Miss,
was a visitor to Covington this week
and was tho guest Of his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
ANOTHER BANK HOLIDAY.

Thursday, October 18th, Columbus
Day, being legal holiday, the banks
of the parish will be closed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

A cold snap may catch you any
time now. Get your winter SUITS to
Anton Patecek for pressing and
mending. First class work.. Mex
to F. G. G. Auto Co., Goyington,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
Bonds Bring Par and Prem
ium, Bought by CONNER
cial Bank & Trust Go. :,
.sa4
WHITAKER TO PUT
UP SCHOOL BUILDING
Contract Bid, Including Paw
ing and Pressed Brick
Front, $24275

The Commercial Bank & Trust Co.
were the highest bidders Tor the
Abita Springs school bonds. Their
bid was par ($30,0O0), a premium Of
$336.13, " per cent on daily bal
ancos from sales on $50, 900 and 8 "
per cent interest on sinking fund.
The contract for the building was
awarded J. L. Whitaker, of Tyler
town, Miss, on bid Of $22,575 for
the building; $500 for the paving
and $500 for pressed brick outstdes;
total, s24.275.
The lowest bid on heating and
plumbing was made by the American
Heating Company, $2,783.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COVING
TON TOWN COUNCIL.
CovnetOn. La Oct. 3. i!

Covngton, La, Oct. 3, 1922.
The town council met on this date
with the following present: Robt.
w. Badon, mayor; NJ. P. Planche, H.
A. Maclia, c. H. Sheffield, A. r.
Smith, c.. E. Schonberg. Absent:
Emile Frederick.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read, and on motion OF c..
H. Sheffield, seconded by M. P.
Planche, adopted as read.
The secretary submitted his 4e-
port for the month of September, as
f011Nws.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

A card from Mr.. Fritz Sa;men
from Geneve, Switzerland, says they
are having a delightful time and
have enjoyed the beautiful noun
tains OF the Alps greatly, but that
their return trip is about due and
they will start for their home In Sill
dell soon. A later card from Paris
brings them nearer home and they
will probably, by this writing, be
nearly here.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

The Todd Bros. Auto Co. has put
on new busses and now maintain
schedule from Ponchatou1a, Ham
mond, Indepenendence, Amite TO NC
Comb City, Miss.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

THE FARMER on sale every Sat
urday at COvington News StaDd.
Bulloch's Drug Store, Schonbery,s
Pharmacy, COvingt0n; The Ideal
Pharmacy, MadisonvilIe.
Five Cents Per Copy. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

services will be conducted beginning
with 4 service Sunday by Dr. Nash OF
Pittsburgh. Former pastors ana minis
ters from adjoining towns Will preach
~ tho services TO be held each evening
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Vince OF Middle
bourne were the guests. Sunday Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Williamson
Mrs. Harry Thompson. having VISIT
I'd her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Thorn
has gone 10 RavenSwood where she VIII
h. the guest OF her brother, Lawrence
Thorn.
DR.. williams. an assistant surgeon 10
Dr Cunningham OF the Marietta HOS
initial was professional visitor here
Sunday. and was 4 guest at the home OF
Dr J. 0. Eddy.
Mrs. c. z. Grimm OF St harys spent
the past week visiting relatives and
friends here
Miss Ruth Ash was in Middlcbourne
Monday 10 visit friends at the Tyier
county High school.
Mrs. Ralph Amos, nee Miss Floy shln-
gleton OF Meadville. was the guest Mon
day Of her father. j. b. Shingleton.
The anniversary sermon OF the l. y. w.
F. Lodge was preached here Sunday IN
rho Christian church by Rev. Null Oh
ST, Marys. \ special musical program
was rendered by the Friendly Band.
Many out of town visitors attended the
exercises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Helen Hunters Husband

By Jane Phelpa

had known no real happiness. He-
worry. her anxiety AL those long weeks
she had spent with his mother "nch
even his letters gave her no clue as 10
his intentions. when save for the simple
franz tasks her work with his mother
she had nothing 10 take up her mind
Then her efforts 10 please him. all nor
thoughts centcrcd upon him. trying TO
make up 70 him for the disgrace she
had almost brought 70 him: the unac-
customrd loneliness. when day after day
she saw no one save him. instead Or
spending her time with her gay com
panions. and he most Of the time alb
sorbed in a book. or his plans-which
while they included her. were only a
little interesting. because she couldn't
focus her mind upon them.
She looked very young. very sweet
when she was ready. She had been
about to wear a street dress and her
new urban. but Jack. recalling how
she used to love 10 wear evening dress
have him put on his dinner coat pro
posed they dress.
"or course II you would IKE to-" she
replied and without another word
changed Her meekness, so different
from her former enthu siasr. chilled
him. He made an effort 10 joke lIttLe
but while perfectly pleasant he couA
not coax laugh.
II was entirely the lack OF amuse-
ment that had changed Helen. although
that had played 4 part. perhaps con-
siderable part. 1t was tho feeling that
she was being punished. that she had
deserved !; this zine. and must take
her rrrdi"lnN That she could not rebel.
because Jack had forgiven her when he
might have thrown her Out--that h" had
made very p,aIu ~ hr- IN Ms first lndiC-
nation: and his determination 10 turn
the unhappy cpisod" 10 account. That
he had gone to an cN"tr"T" not intend
cd in the FIST place; that liel"n's falling
in with AL his wishes Keeping h"r
promises - the Latter had taken all life
all spirit from tn" girl who. while so
foolish. had not meant any wrong and
who had loved him through everything.
Really Jack was now in more danger
Of losing H"lenS love than ever he had
been through Barnes. or through his
rault-fnding. The deadly monotony OF
the lire hc subjected her 10. was fast
changing her entire nature-and she
dared not complain.
Tomorrow-An Awakening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

Winnie stood behind the turnstile and
IN. adding machine in one OF these
grab and-c groceries. 1t was heF
dut, To appraise the merchandise heap
Cd in the arms OF the customers, 10
poke ont the sums on her machine ana
IN mako change Quite beyond her
duties. but an asset nevertheless. was
her habit Of studying those who passed
her
From tho purchase she learned to
know how many there were In each
family. their likes and dislikes, when
they had visitors and when someone
was away or i'll. Emphasizing her re-
marks with snap OF the handle on
the adding machine. she handed out IN
addition 10 the peaaies and nicEels, q
running fire OF conversation. 1t - prop
able that TO one realized how much the
success Of the store was due the smll-
ing girl and her family interest in all
who called.
you'll find the potatoes all sacked
and under the table. seven pounds Tor
a quarter. Yes nam. them caulifow-
era ls good. It's 4 wonder we couldn't
have some warm weather for a change.
Here, give a cookie to little Eddie.
Jason BLAND. a quiet young man. was
fond OF watching the girl as she worked
and talked. The stream Of women turn
ing the stile. he thought. were winding
the mechanism Of a talking machine
which was Winnie. Not once did she
make a mistake, ne noticed. and her
eyes took in all Of tho bundles from
yeast cakes to cabhagcs. She was a
pretty girl Jason decided and his eyes
showed his admiration as he waited
nackaErs in hand for his change
"Thr trouble with this job winnie
contidcd TO herself on the evening OF a
day when Jason had stopped to talk 10
her for moment. is that one has u
talk TO people on the ny. lady Wh'
IS tying bundles and punching hgures
cannot put her best thought into ~hat
shc saws" She sighed. almost all OF
tho customers are women and what few
men come in, are married" She thought
If Jason and his daily purchases. From
their nature and amount she knew there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

There Is no beauty columns only so
far a. tina, which makes Tor health. con
tributes to beauty. And that - some
contribution. In fact. everyone knows
.ha; without health there can be little
physical beauty.
Tina, gives u Tho motive for our talk
today.
Thank goodness. II IS not now constd-
cred = SAN - put u brc OF powder on
our nose or IL bit us rouge on our checks
II we need Il.
There are some " =" look better with
no color ~ their faces. Know few
whose pajIo~ makes them look dist,nEuc
and terribly Interesting. bur tho uAJori-
~ og us look Ike Invalid fotincs without
some color.
Personally q shall do \ lot Of PER
4onal,y.ng for think you will want
me to-. personally. when lost high
blood pressure lost 4 beautiful flush
along v-ih IT, Rut until this confession
no ono has known the fact. I still have
A beautiful com plrH:on. no;ed for Il, l
attended an ar school At one time in
my varied career.
When Z was in private practice. many
times nv prescription for some dolor"us
woman nlticn; vas some suggestions
So- ru"u'l' control. 4 pot ~ rouge and
4 now r"rSct. correct model. correctly
nut on.
or COURSE hat vas after thorough
phys;ral cxa.n.aa':"u u exclude organic
trouble
tn. r"-S"ta 6'hn ct keep in my
Office hut did keep some rouge. and
nr,,rr,eS hav" I 9u' = on those PATIENTS
70 show thorn thC immediate effects.
Now | d. NJ, nav" To toll you how
much 10 are arnc,rI BY our looks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
7 N9 Dietand Health
s'aGyser By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD i
esATr .llor of Diet and Health. ith Ky to the Galleries.

RvLIlu Hunt Peters, MD
d Health .,yith Ksy to the Galleries. ]

owever. = you are looking weei you
are not nearly so apt 10 hear cheese
things and II you do. you must not let
them worry you. n you reduce as
nae directed. you are not going TO
look any older. and you are not going
TO take your harp lessons prematurely.
At least not from tho effects OF your
reducing
However. in order To keep your in;en-
toms firm for this thing which is going
to mean SO much for your health and
happiness and service. see TO Al that
you look well!
II necessary. got some rouge. The
carrn:ne vegetable colorlnE which is sold
in the groceries for ColOriug candies
and pastries is harmless. Got tube
or jar lahout IN ounCe) OF that and
mix u with a pin: Of witch hazel and
you have ,intinc that will last you for
life.
Now get also ono Of those rragnily vi ne
hand mirrors with u maEnify!nE glass
on one side and an ordinary mirror on
the other. Take your magnfyinE mir
ror and go 70 strong white light and
apply lightly and blend Il in clear back
10 behind your ears. See that there are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
MI:hree,Mlnq:tl.e Idlesst}.
~ By.Ads Schustera SazA&AAi
PACKAGES AND FARLEY
ByAd.Schuster

were but two in the family. woman
who liked dainty things and a man with
a solid appetite.
Arrived 4 day when Jason btded his
time and paused at the counter alone
Miss Winnie" he said, III you are
NOT planning something else this even
ing l wish you would go with me to a
show"
Winnie stared over his head. Them
tomatoes" she said, rs also fresh.
And the lettuce. too, thought Jason
as he walked toward home. us wilted-
It had taken some courage to put the
question to the girl but he had not ex-
nected the refusal. It all went to show,
he told himself, one could never judge
\ woman by her grammar or business
affabtlity. Jason was determined
Young man. It'll 60 back" he said. and
after n while TIL try 1t again"
After that Winnie was all precision
and business when Jason passed her
counter. Who would have thought that
this mild-looking man was the kind to
sneak out at nights and leave mis- VILE
washing the dishes while he took an
other girl to a show?
at Is getting so a girl can't oeheVe
the evidence of her own eyes. she Do
cidcd. and added the old phrase which
millions Of her sisters have voiced:
"All men are alike
As the weeks passed the girl relented
and the old bantering. slightly moder-
ated. was resumed. One evening the
man wandered about the store then ap-
nroached the desk empty handed Win
MES fnEer lowered over the keys
Where have you got it in your
pocket
II didn't buy anything today. Jason
answered. Il won't be buying anything
for A while now. l guess You see
mothers gone to live with my sister
Winnie poked the machine and
npIled the crank as the only means to
express her emotions
Say. mister" she said at last. was
YOU Just asking me il ! would go to !
show? I'd be delighted"
Tomorrow-Pick-H Handled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
chapter %

Chapter 20
Had Helen Hunter wanted 70 Dc
yenCed on Jack for any ihinS Sh' "ou'u
surely have had her wish IN the DAYS
INA, followed Nell LAyton's Nisit-her
arraiGnment OF him.
what had become 81 the gay. heed
less girl he had married: In her place
there had come = quiet. rather sad tooA-
i've c,irI-wouao. who agreed with MIN
IN evcryfhiny instead II Demanding and
taking her own way. \ girl-woman
who worked hard l" make MS nome
a mink OF neatnesS and his meals de-
iec,ahlc instead Of letting MIN look
out for himself and her too; giri-
woman who neglected nothing; VINO TOOK
rsbuke without becoming angry. Couia
she be the same girl he had locked IN
her room. the girl who had thrown th9
breakfast tray on the hoor' theh d lie"
hours af;crward met him as Gayly as
- nothing had happened jack had
thought her dcviljSh then. Now he al
most wished to have her back as she
was.
He brought the tickets home. telling
her he had been able TO get fairly good
Rnats in spite OF the popularity OF the
Revue,
That's nice she quietly replied.
then went on with her dinner for fe"
moments. Finally she said: Il hope YOU
won't be bored.
Indeed I Shy1't nor you either II
what 1 hear Of the Revue IL any crt-
tcrion: Dunn told me he had seen II
three times
, aickor OF interest crossed Helen'S
fa,.. only to pass Immediately.
Sh,. dressed without saying anything.
and jack suddenly recalled that she
seldom ,h.,'tcd with MN row. He read
after diner unGl bod t.'n' AMI then
often left her with a TaEAzir" IN her
hand when ne retire!
What makes you 50 quiet he asked
know ledge pressing upon him. regret
making him long :" HAY" her 10y some
thing, act as she used 10.
oh. I don't know, In no more quiet
than usual 1 guess.
Jacks heart ached. How could he
have allowed her to get into this state
withou, noticing II until Nell Layton
had scolded him?
He would have been even more re-
rre,ful could ~ have read Helcn's
mind. From the tim" ne had threatened
her with divorce because of Baracs, she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

Mr.. Cooley Owls three producing hasos-
near Ardn1ora.
Clarence Richeson, who has boen wy
very Ill Of influenza At the homo Of hfs
parents, Mr. and Mrs James R1chsson~'
Is recovering
G. Grant Fish, who was opekatsoi
upon several days ago for appendfcttn
In the Ohio Valley Gensral hospital IN
wheeling Is getting along nicely. Nj.
Fish is one Of tho owners Of tho Com
munity store. :.
A son was born. Tuesday, 70 4r. md
Mrs. Donald Mckay, nee Miss OPAL
Twyman.
Mrs. Hetty Williams eft WEDNESDAY
for Kidwell where she win b the guees
for a few days Of relatives and frfendH.
Miss Helen Gallagher was in 6isterS-
Vile Tuesday shopping and visiting
friends o,
Mrs. Earl Cofin and sons. Warren
and James, Of Charleston, who are hero
for an extended visit with relatives,
have returned from a brief Wit with
friends near Middlebourne.
Jess McCaskey, local man, reonutly
assumed his new duties as postmaster
of this city. ,McCaskey succeeds G. b
Henthorn. Mr.. Henthorn will devote
his time to life the insurance business
and will represent the Mutual Ltfe In
surance company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
PADEN CITY

laden cry. May t7.-Announcements
have been received here Of the birth or
= daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Flank
halrsrr. OF GAINESVILLE. Ohio. formerly
Of Padcn CHv. The baby has been
M med Eleanor Pearl. Mrs. Fankhauser
was Miss Hazel Moore before her mar
rIage
Ira Cooley lcrt Tuesday for Ardmorc
Oklahoml. TO hook after oil interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
FRIENDLY

Friendly. May 16-Miss Clartcc Wat
son Of Middlrtrrurne. daughter OF Shcr-
in and Mrs. q. II Watson. is spending
tho week rs tho guest Of her grand
mother. Mrs. f. T.. Williamson.
Miss Lillian Vernon ~ farkrrshurS.
after few days visit with friends her"
has returned. Miss Vernon. who IL "A
noted skater. recently returned from a
tour Of tho South.
The new VI. r. Church here will he
dedicated May IS. A week OF special
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
THE JOY OF MARGINS

would build n less expensive house and
have plenty OF margin for the smaller
luxurieS like our tennis court and our
rose garden. and the extra open IRE
place. and sleeping porch. and the cleo
trio range in the Kitchen. We thought
We would enjoy these things more in
IN" end.
Penny Counting
think they viii. Don't you
have always felt that same way
about mach!n" would rather have
Il machine that was well within my To-
conc and left comf0rtahl" margin
over Tor running 1t. for emergencies and
for other pleasures, than strain every
merry" to buy more pr"tcntj"'s mach
inc and ha~c 10 economic" in the using
Of !; and Coun, pennies In other di-cC-
tons
Tho Biggest Luxury
In our friends case II was the small
material that the margin paid for lfut
there ia another :mma tcrial luxury that
a margin always assures you which to
me at least bulks even larger than
those. II in the money you lay aside
for your car. or your house. or your
LIVING expenses YOU will allow a margin
hr,wccn what YOU hav" and what you
plan 10 aprud. you can buy with that
margin an invaluable a&s"t-pcace OF
mind.
We all know what 4 curse Is mind
tortured Iy financial anxiety and what
a blessing is a mind at peace.
Strange. isn't II, that w. :" often
swap this blessing for d moss "f pottage.
Tomorrow--ItS Not a Duty,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD

2 Minutes to Answer This.
This 'ittlc cOarhmIn and his ohd
t.sm suggest the surname Of popular
r,uicru novelist Who is he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

Mrs NaEE--I hav" no sympathy FOR
a man who gets intoxicated every night
\apv--Auv man who can do that. my
dear. isn't looking for ~ npathy."--
Washington rost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

A CHARMING 'PLATED' FPOCk
1868. Who wouldn't enjoy the con-
ISOLATION Of being dressed IN style ana
with dainty simplicity? No frills 70
spoil or sashes to 'muss". Just straisnr
plaits and yoke cut in one with tne
sleeves all topped by pretty coalar.
This style in crepe, gin CHAM or In the
new prints will please every little girl
II is cut in four sizes: 2, 4. s and q
years. A 4-year size will require 3kl
yards Of 27-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stampA
Write name and address plainly. Send
Il cents in The IntelnSencer ofncl
Wheeling, W. Va |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

no lines Of dcmarkation. Dust good
GRADE Of powder CRaChcl tint is tho
hos, for most skina) over all. Do your
hair h4comingly. put on becoming hat
and veil. and blossom forth OF
Please write mo now how much you
have lost and how you feel and look.
Mako Il SnaPpy.
Tomorrow-Baby Day.
(Copyrfeht, 1929. Geo. Matthew AdanS)