davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
FOREST HILLS

FOREST HILLS GARDENS
Owner leaving city must sell his house q +
once almost new. flne condition, freproof.
al improvements; exceptional location oppo-
site beautiful park; minutes to station
price $l4,950 terms arranged
LOUIS p, McGAHIE
90 Burns ST. Forest Hills T.. J.
Telephone Boulevard G752.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

$l7,5oo NEW Colonial; brick veneer r
rooms; sun porch; baths; latest i'm
prevementsi beautiful interior. refined
convenient location. GRITFITHS l24
Wildwood Ave, Montclair
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

rent-Furnshed or un-
furnished house, IL rooms 3 baths:
garage; sleeping porch; modern; every
cor nience. Telephone Greenwich 94S-R
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

10TH ST, 1874 EAST Beautiful Doctors of
fee for rent parlor floor. waiting room.
E-ray room, Office and laboratory morning
office hours only; rent s1,S50 year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Connecticut

FREE list of houses for sale and rant
Write VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherferd. M
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Six Rooms

Union Street s2lO0
II. s. Connolly & Co, Opp. L'k'w'e Sta.
Walnut Crescent. $1,000
III. S. Connolly & Co. Opp. L'k'w'a Sta
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

NEAR BROADWAY. private dwelling, aIxe
s0xfOe, IA rooms electric lights good
condition; guaranteed possession: must be
sold this week. price 5000, cash $4,000
personal interview only. coughlan a. Co.
Inc, 200 West 72d 81
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

NEW HOUSE. Darien, y acre on water
view of Sound; shade trees, 3 bedrooms
baths, maids room; living room 80 by II
all year home. ready Sept. 1st Price s22 900
liberal mortgage and terms. j. A. BAKER
owner, Rowayton, Conn. Phone Darien 25S
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Four Rooms

Carnegie Ave. O. 1850
= Chas &c. Rousek. 33s Main St
Park Ave. S2s. s1,o2o-s1,z6o.
a. Mullaney, 329 Park Av., e Orange
Park Ave, ass. 1850
chas e. Rousek, a36 Main ST
South. Mum Ave. IA Slg72
chas E. Rousek. as Main st.
South Mum Ave. 81 s1,44o
Chas. X. Rousek, $50 Main St
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
FoREsT urJI,s cApnpNe :

FOREST HILLS GARDENS
New house, rooms baths garage /.
opposite beautiful park; price reduced to
less than cost other attractive propositions /:
cnoice % puiiulng plots roc 50. fl. up houses
TO rent furnished and unfurnished
LOUIS p. McGAHIE
SO Burns st, Forest Hills r.,
Telephone Boulevard 6752
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
County Jail Houses
Men Accused i'm Case
OF Boxcar Holdup

James Kelly and ID. Fl. Garrett, who
were arrested by police here Tuesday
night in connection with a box car
holdup on the Great Northern near
Power early Tuesday evening. were
transferred to the county Jail Wednes-
day and held on charges of highway
robbery pending further investigation OF
the matter By the county attorney.
The men are held under charges pre-
ferred by Maurice Marcelo. who says
that the men held him up and robbed
him of $50 while they were riding in an
empty box ar.
Kelly and Garrett were picked up
ed out to the police By Marcelo. Two
on the street after they had been point
other men alleged TO have had a part
in the holdup have not been appre-
hended by the authorities. Marcelo is
held at the county Jail as a witness
| against Kelly and Garrett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

Oriental and a~ll-oyer designs in a pleasing
selection of color harmonies. One of these
rugs will brighten up your living room and
make it a honey place to be during the
long winter evenings now so close at hand.
And the values are out of the ordinary,
you will readily agree with lis when you
see them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
MILLERS FIND
FLAW HIDDEN
In RATE CUT
Think Coast Plants Will OBJ
tain Price Advantage in
Flour Trade.

Instead of enthusing over the re-
Gently announced reduction in carrying
charges on westbound export wheat,
millers of the state are viewing with
something akin TO disapproval the pos
sibilities which may eventuate from the
announcement, il was declared in Great
Falls Tuesday by men connected with
the trade.
Some millers see in the reduction a
means by which coast mills can manu-
facture Montana wheat into flour and
place the finished product on the mar
ket at approximately rs cents a barrel
under the figure which Montana mani
facturers must receive in the coast ter
ritory.
Export Coast Wheat.
The reduction provides for milling in
transit, but once the high-grade wheat
from this state is halted for manufac-
ture the principal requisite in the ship
per's obligation to the carrier is to
deliver a stated tonnage, as the matter
is interpreted here. Whether the tom
mage delivered at coast ports for actual
export is Montana wheat or the soft,
inferior wheat raised in states farther
west will be largely optional with the
shipper.
IL is declared mat III tue coast miller
sees fit he can take wheat out Of
Montana under the export rate, unload
and manufacture on the coast, retain
the resulting h~igh-grade flour for their
home trade and then fulfill the ship
ping contract by exporting coast wheat.
Montana MiIiers Handicapped
The consequent advantage which
coast millers would have over Montana
plants would be the cut Of seven cents
a hundred in freight, plus the 2h cents
penalty for milling in transit. The
wheat rate to Seattle is 80 cents,
which is raised to Ala cents IL milled
in transit. The export rate with no
penalty when milled in Seattle is 80
cents, leaving an advantage of eh
cents to coast millers who benefit by
the reduction.
With a disadvantage of Is cents a
barrel in freight charges applying,
Montana millers see them selves under
a handicap in that field and it is proba-
Bile that some action win be launched
with an idea to bringing about a cor
r%ection, according to men associated
with the business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
EAST CITIES GAY WHITE WAYS
PALE BESIDE FALLS LIGHTING;
EDITOR WOULD COPY METHODS

1t might have been assumed that the
Atlantic coast newspaper men who
came to Montana last summer to attend
the convention of the National Edito-
rial association expected to look rather
to the mountains and the broad wheat
fields for inspiration for their pens
than to the bright lights of the states
cities, but it develops that the lighting
schemes of several Monana municipal
ties We'd rather successfully with the
rural scenery in attracting the atten-
ton of the visitors.
AS a result, nobody need be sur
prised if some of the cities on the
Atlantic seaboard send a special train
of officials to Montana to get pointers
on municipal lighting. The editor of
the Hudson County News, published at
Hoboken. n. j., makes the following
recommendation in a recent issue Of
his newspaper:
Second to Montana Lights
while Hudson county's Is munich
palities rank among the best of At
lantic coast cities in night illumination.
they are not to be compared with the
lighting Of Montana cities.
Hudson county has a great boule-
ward, Is miles long, that runs from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

the southern to the northern boundary
lines of the county.
Although regarded as a marvel for
illumination, at night. it would be con-
sidered poor lighting in Montana.
Even New York city, regarded as
a well lit community, is a dark city
when compared to Hudson county.
"1f the advertising signs were taken
from Broadway, that so called white
way would be in comparative darkness.
Good. therefore, as Hudson coun-
tvs lighting system is, according to
eastern standards. their officials could
learn a great deal by inspecting the
Montana system.
The hudson News has opposed
some junke<ng trips, but it would favor
a movement TO send all of Hudson
county's officials on q special train, and
let them look over the wonderful illu-
mination of streets in such towns as
Miles City, Billings. Bozeman, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Kalispell, Great Falls,
Lewistown and others.
The largest city in Montana is
Butte, but its present poulation is not
much more than West Hoboken-the
largest town in the world.
Each of these Montana towns has
its entire commercial section in a blaze
of light. Every street at night seems
to be a main thoroughfare. and these
white ways run not only north and
south. but east and west.
These Montana cities do not depend
on store signs and store windows to
light the streets as so many eastern
towns do. Some of these illuminated
sections in cities Of eight or ten thou
sand. if placed in the theatrical section
of New York. would cause intense ex-
OF ~ nTNj ~ 1x-n- v.~.I1 H. -
what il is to have a real white way.
Fasteners Surprised
These wonderfully illuminated sec
tons surprise the customers, but after
visiting three of four cities. they regard
it as d matter of course. because it is
so common in Montana.
1T IS only upon their return to the
east that the mental flare back occurs.
The much advertised bright lights
of Broadway seem dim to him in com
p~arison to Montana streets.
Even Fifth avenue would appear
hazy if placed in a Montana city at
night.
"B ergenllne avenue, stretching
through West Hoboken. Union Hill.
West New York, Guttenburg and North
Gergen with its mile of solid stores
regarded as one of the great CONNER
cial arteries of the world-though it
may appear well lit to eastern eyes,
could learn something in more effective
street illumination were it's merchants
to study the Montana method.
THE Montana method Ia to have n
group of three or more lights every
few feet throughout its business cen
ters. and one can read a newspaper at
almost any point, if one so desired.
"Ihp nearest aDnrnaah VIC have IN
this is the white ways of Yonkers
and Mt. Vernon. but there are only
along one street, and not entire sec
tions as in Montana.
"Now that Jersey City is preparing
to spend millions of dollars for the
plaza at the Summit tube and the wild
ening of streets leading to the vehicu-
lar tunnels to New York, it would be
well worth the expense if the officials
made a tour Of Montana and studied
its wonderful lighting facilities"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
ILinuerInq Cough Relieved

Had a bad cough for three years
writes Fl. E. Campbell, Adrian, Michi-
gan. Found no relief until | tried
Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs. severe colds, Group; throat
chest and bronchial trouble quickly re
Iieved with Foley's Honey and Tar
No need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds. Free
from opiates-ingredients printed or
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. Sold every.
where.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
BREAK A COLD
IN FEW HOURS
'Pape's Cold Compound" Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
Never Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees each
package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to
break up any cold and end grippe misery
in q few hours or money returned.
STIFFNESS. pain, headache, feverish-
ness. inflamed or ~congested nose and
head relieved with first dose. These
safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few
cents and millions now take them in
stead. of sickening q~uinine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
FIRE QUICKLY PUT OUT

A blow torch fire in the Collins
plumbing and heating shop at 306 First
avenue south drew a call from the city
fire department Wednesday but the fire
was of little consequence and was
quickly extinguished, without loss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
SENATOR WALSH ADDRESSES
LEWISTOWN KIWAkIS CLUE

Special 10 IN eIrlbune,
L~ewistown, Oct. 11.-Before leaving
for Harlowton Tuesday afternoon
Senator T. j. Walsh was a guest al
the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis
club and expressed his pleasure al
meeting so many old friends there
State Veterinarian Butler gave a TAX
in which he outlined Montana's pos.
sibilities for becoming a great dairying
state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
RETURNS TO RAYNEsFORD

visiting at the home OF Mrs. Percy
Gilchrist. Manning apartments, return
ed to her home at Raynesford Wednes-
day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-29

appointed as committee to have III
charge the proposed remodeling and
alterations to be made upon the
Madisonville colored school building
Carried.
The following resolution was in.
troduced by Mr.. Bancks who moved
its adoption; it was seconded by Mr..
-Talley:
Whereas, it is the desire of this
Board, and also the people of School
District No. 6, that Junior High
School be created in said District
No. s, and
Whereas, it is necessary that a
resolution Of this Board be adopted
designating a school to be a high
school before 1t will be recognized
by the State Board of Education,
Therefore be 1t resolved, That the
Central ESQ calledD school,. in the
Sikh Ward, be declared a Junior
High School, and that the Superin-
tendent be hereby authorized and IN
structedsto take such steps, purchase
such equipment, and engage such
teachers as may be necessary to place
this school upon the list of state ap
proved Junior High Schools. Upon
roll call all members present voted
in the affirmative and the resolution
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-29
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
,&,ontlnuea from page I

i&70nLlnued from page ~
the understanding that the School
Board is to furnish the materia! and
the committee will engage labor, and
the expenses Of same shall be borne
by the Second Ward Tax Fund.
Moved by Mr.. Levy, seconded BY
Mr.. Oswald, that Mr.. Bancks and tho
superintendent be authorized and dl7
rected to install sanitary water tui.-
cts at the Pearl River school, the
expenses to be borne by the Ei"th
Ward special tax fund.
Moved by Mr.. Talley, seconded b;
Mr.. Evans, that the vote adopted on
Friday, July I, granting a two Weei:s
vacation to the office secretary be re
pealed and rescinded, and that a va
cation Of one month should be gran :
ed Miss Wessie Lansing at such time
as may be convenient to her and the
Superintendent Upon roll call ali
members voted in the affirmative.
Moved by Mr.. Talley, seconded By
Mr.. Bancks, that the president be III
structed to appoint two members t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-29

!, There are twenty-five million boys
and girls outside Of the Sunday
School in this country. Every child IN
America should be in some Sunday
School every Sunday morning.
Every child should be accompanied to
Sunday School by his parents.
The mother who doesn't bring her
child into the world dedicated to God
has committed crime against the
child. The father who doesn't lead
his child to the altar Of worship. rev.
erence, and devotion has committed q
crime against his child and against
society; for he has left out of the
childs training the greatest factor.
Parents who refuse to bring their
children to church, and who refuse to
allow their children to unite with the
church and become devout Christian
workers are stumbling blocks; they
are curses to their children.
There Is but one remedy for the
condition In this country, and that Is
salvation BY Jesus Christ There is
but one place in which that salvation
can be found, and that Is in Gods In
fallib1e Word. There is but one in
stitution authorized to teach that
Word, namely the orthodox Christian
church.
Every child should be In Sunday
School and in. the church pew on Sum
day morning sitting beside his parents.
Children are never too young to be
saved, but if they are neglected and
grow to be old men and women hard
ened in sin they may become too old
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-29

serve on the Executive Committe,
with himself as chairman, making a
committee of three,-Who shall be IN
structed to meet in the Office Of the
Superintendent at 10 a. m. of the day
preceding each regular meeting, and
at such other times as the board may
direct, ito approve bills and to attend
| to such other business as may legally
come before them. On roll call the
following members voted in the at
frmative: Behrens, O,Keefe, Levy,
Talley, Evans, Keller, Bancks, Ellis
Negatives: Oswald. The vote was
declared carried.
| Moved by Mr.. Bancks, seconded by
| Mr.. Keller, that school transfer be
| operated from the Bush rail- road sta
| tion in the Fifth Ward to the Cen
| trail school in the Sixth Ward, pass
/! ing the Oak Grove and TalisheeK
schools, and another from KelIer's
bridge ESQ called), near the Peace
Grove school, to the Central school,
both in the Sixth Ward, passing
through Florenville to the Hickory
] Creek Church, and then along the
gravel road to the Central school. It
being the understanding that child
rem taken from the Peace Grove
ineighborhood shall attend the Audi
bon school, provided they are III
grades below the eighth.
/ Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by
Mr.. Keller, that the superintendent
be directed to advertise for bids for
the operating Of these two transfers,
and that the advertisement shall ap-
pear in one issue of the official
journal stating that the bids will b.,
Iopened at the Central school in the
tSixth Ward ON Wednesday, August
IL, at 1880 a. M The following
Icommittee was appointed to repre-
|sent the School Board in the open
ling Of bids and awarding Of con-
tracts: The Fifth and Sixth Ward
} School Directors >and the President
Of the board, together with the Sup
ierintendent.
i The following resolution was In
troduced by Mr.. Bancks, who moved
it's adoption. It was seconded by
Mr.. Levy:
Whereas, by law, the District At
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-29
was declared adopted.

-
Moved by Mr.. Evans, seconded by
Mr.. @ 'Keefe, that the School Board
pay for lumber and other material
necessary for the building of foot
walk leading to the Oak Grove school
in the Fifth Ward, the location to be
designated by the Fifth Ward School
Director, and also the material to
repair foot-walk leading to the
Union Grove School in the Second
Ward, and the expenses for this ma
terial to be borne by the special
school taxes Of the Fifth and Second
Wards, respectively, when the pat
rons have furnished free to this
board the labor to build or repair
the walks
Moved by Mr.. O'Keefe, seconded
by Mr.. Keller, that the foot-walks
needing repairing, running to the
Pilgrim Rest school be repaired un-
der the same conditions as those at
the Union Grove and Oak Grove
schools. Carried.
:! Upon motion, duly seconded, it
was voted to adjourn subject to Gait
n H. FITZSIMONS,
President.
'ELMER E. LYON,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-29
RevMA. MATTHEWS
CHURCEILESS CHILDREN
DD!LLn

TO Be saved. It IS extremely expensive
to the government for a child TO
grow to be old in sin and crime. Il
costs millions to save an old man
from the error OF his way. A child
can be saved at tho threshold Of child
hood and thus save his soul and so
ciety untold expense.
The father who uses his automobile
on Sunday to take his child away
from the church not only breaks the
Ten Commandments. but he Ia 4 curse
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-29

torney is the legal advisor of this
Board, and
Whereas, our District Attorney
lives in Washington parish and for
this reason unable to be Of mucn
assistance to us, and
Whereas, this School Board was
sued by one D. T. Davis, and for that
reason it was necessary. for us to
employ an attorney to represent us
in this matter, and
Whereas. Honorable Lewis L. Nor
gan was thus employed,
Therefore be it resolved, That Mr.
Morgan's bill Of $500 for legal AMI
notarial services given during tie
past year, ana including services rem
dered in connection with the above
mentioned suts. be raid. Opon roll
call all members vote.; in the at1irm.l-
tive, and the resolution was unanI-
toously Adopted.
Upon motion day seconded, the
board stood adjourned until LIS D..
II. Promptly at is the meeting
was called to o.de.I by Vice-Pre$i-
dent H. H. Levy, il the chair, AMI
following members presen: Behr-
ems, O'Keefe, Lee y, Talley, Keller,
Bancks, Ellis ard Oswald. Absent:
N. H. FltzSimons.
Mr.. J. H. Robert, CT the Eighth
Ward, appeared before the board Ind
PRESENTED data 10 shcw that there
would be a. sufficient number q;
children attending The Robert school
this coming year 10 justify two teach
ers. He also stated :llat in view OF
the fact that there were children N
the neighborhood wilu were ready ~
attend high school. he asked and
letitioned the board :, grant an aut'.
transfer to run erGm the home OF
Mr.. Charlie Crawford in the Eight
Ward, past the residence of Mr.. j..
L. Saxon and Mr.. E. P Rober; to
the St. Joe Brlcx 1ard, and from
there along the gravel road to Ri.
Slidell High Scn.:n; and to convey
1.-THE children of the Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth Grades. Upon roll call
all members voted in the affirmative.
Moved by Mr.. Evans, seconded BY
Mr.. Keller, that the Superintendent
| be instructed to advertise for bids
for this transfer in one issue of the
official journal, and that they be
opened at the Central school, in the
Sixth Ward, on Wednesday, August
IL, a 1890 a. m, by the committee
to ppen the bids for the transfer
to the Central school, and that the
Eighth Ward School Director be add
ed to the committee.
Moved by Mr.. Oswald, seconded
by Mr.. Bancks, that a standing reso.
Hutton adopted by the St. Tammany
Parish School Board some five III
more years ago instructing the Sup
erintendent to not appoint teachers
in high schools unless they have had
at least three years Of experience
shall not be placed into effect unit
after the close of the session 1922-2l
and that then 1t shall not apply tt
teachers already teaching. Upon
roll call the following members vOt
ed In the affirmative: Behrens
O.Keefe, Talley, Evans, Keller
Bancks, Oswald. Negative: Ellis.
Moved by Mr.. Bancks, seconded
by Mr. Ellis, that the Sixth Ward
School Director and the Superin-
tendent be appointed as COMMITTEES
to investigate the adVisa bility and
ways and means OF purchasing a
house to be used as teachers home
for the Audubon school, Carried
unanimously.
! Moved by Mr.. Talley, seconded by
/ Mr.. Keller, that the First Ward
School Director, the President Of the
Board. and the Superintendent, BE-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-29

We have on hand big stock OF
rough and dressed lumber Of all
kinds; sash, doors and cypress.
shingles, cypress lumber, etc. Get
our price before you build or buy
your supplies. H. J.. Smiths Sons,
COvington, La. m2O-Xt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-29
No. 1921.
rwenty-Sixth judicial District Court
Parish of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that hw
virtue of "a writ of seizure and sale.
issued out of the honorable Twenty
Sixth Judicial District Court, dated
the 18th day Of July, 1922, and to
me directed, l have seized and will
offer for sale at the principal front
door Of the courthouse In the Town
of Covington, st. Tammany Parish,
Louisiana, between legal sale hours
for judicial sales, on
Saturday, September 2, 1922,
the following described property, to
wit:
One certain tract or parcel of land
situated in the Town of Madisonvitle,
Parish of st. Tammany, State OF
Louisiana, described as follows:
Bounded on the north by the prop
erty of Agnes Baham and William.
Bening, on the south by property q
J. M. Bryant, on the east by u,
Tchefuncta River, and on the Ma,
by Main Street, measuring moe
less seven hundred feet squars, "
all the buildings thereon, as follows;
All the buildings, ways, mac.,lae:.
office furniture, movables, etc, e.
tanned on the above described re
estate.
Being the same prperty acquires.
| by the present vendor from John 7
Menge, trustee Of Gulf Shipbuildin..
Co, Inc, bankrupt, by act passe,'
before A. w. Cooper, Notary, on the
29th day Of May, 1920, duly regis
tered in the Conveyance Records Of
st. Tammany Parish in Book ~
folio SIS.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without ao-
praisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
1885, Sheriff. :