davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
- First Street Southwest Minot, ND

Our extensive advertising the East still progressing and
getting communications from all the United States
and property listing splendid farms with and
we feel quite enthusiastic next years prospects
We not offering anything for sale at this ime although
if wish to buy certainly could give you surprises
in farm bargains but what want to do to list lands and
to sell farms this year We've system
and going have whole lot of assistance from the
Agencies the Middle West decided
farms at the lowest possible to and we intend to give
business small margin, but we'll do the volume that
make plenty Of money and will have the satisfaction
having satisfied of doing something
munity by bringing in good farmers.
your Youngman Land Company 10
First Street S. W., Mnot, North Dakota.
FRANK ". YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY
MNOT, N. d.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
No. 1894.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is. hereby given that pur-
suant to and by virtue Of an order
of sale rendered in the above matter
by Honorable Prentiss b. Carter,
Judge of the 26th Judicial District
Court for the Parish Of st. Tammany
Louisiana, dated the 10th day OF
June, 1922, will sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises Of the Birln-
ingham Graphite Company, in Sill
dell, La, to the highest bidder, for
cash, with the benefit of ,appraise
ment, on
Saturday, August IL, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Real estate situated in the Parish
of st. Tammany. State Of Louisiana,
together with buildings, switch track
and improvements, described as fol
lows:
Commencing at a point on the
south line of section 3, township 8
south, range Ia east, being the south
east corner or tract of land known
as Lot 3 of section 3, township 0
south, range IA east, aecording@t to q
sketch of survey Of November 5tn
and 9Th, 1888, by Richard Lewis.
which sketch is recorded in Book n
page I'll, of the records of the Cierik
|and Recorder of the Parish of s.
Tammany, State of Louisiana, and
running north along the DIVIDING
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15

the courthouse in the Town of Gov
ington, Parish of St: Tammany, State
of Louisiana, between legal hours for
judicial sales, on
Saturday, August IL, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
All that certain parcel Of land
situated in the Town of Madisonville,
Louisiana, together with buildings
and improvements described as be-
ing two certain lots of ground num-
bered s and i'll square No. 10, said
square No. 10 being bounded by Pine
street, ST.. Joseph street, Main and
st. Tammany streets; less portion
sold to Paul Policar and Maud B.
Casper as per recordation in c. 0. B.
70, folio 453.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without ap-
praisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
1856 Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
rHEsr rAMANY FARMER coveroN SATURDAY July IS 1922

to be?. Some deep instinct Of his soul
told him that she would brush through
the evidence to, the essential truth. She
had failed him once. She would never
do 1t again. He felt sure Of that.
The gray morning broke, and brought
with it the steaming smell OF prison
cooking, the sounds Of the Gagged un-
derworld, the sense of life oil around
him dwarfed and warped to twisted
moral purposes. A warden came with
breakfast-a lukeWnrm, muddy liquid
he called coffee and stew In which
potatoes and bits Of fat beef bobbed
like life buoys-and Clay ate heartily
while his cellmate favored him, be-
tween gulps, with a monologue on
ethics, politics, and the state of society,
as these related especially to Shiny the
Shower. Lindsay was given to under
stand that the whole world was ION de
spud," but the big crooks had fixed the
laws so that they could wear diamonds
instead Of stripes
Presently guard climbed the iron
stairway with visitor and led the way
along the deck outside the tier Of cells
where Clay had heen put.
''He's in seventy-four, Mr.. Durand, -
the man said as he approached ''1'll
have to beat 1t. Come back to the Of
fee when you're ready"
The ex-pugilist had come to gloat
over him. Clay knew 1t at once. His
pupils narrowed.
He was lying on the bed, his supple
body stretched at graceful ease. Not
by the lift Of an eyelid did he recog-
nize the presence of his enemy.
Durand stood In front Of the cell,
hands In pockets, the inevitable unlit
black cigar In his mouth. On his face
was Il snecr of malevolent derls'on.
Shiny tho Shower bustled forward,
all conplaisance. "Plcnscl TO meet
youse, Mr.. Durund"
The gang politicians inso|ent eyes
went up and down him. 4 didn't come
to see YOU
as alright. Glad TO see yonse, any
how" the counterfeit pnsser went on
obsequiously. 4'Some day, when you've
got time I'd like to talk wit youse
about gettin' some fall money"
'Nothin' doin', Shiny. pln netfbackin'
you," said Jerry coldly. you've got to
60 up the river"
"Youse promised"
"Aw, what the h-l's eatin' your"
= lat,
whine. IF you'd speak to de judge"
Forget It," Durand brushed the
plea away with motion Of the hand.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15

"It's your cell pal I've come to take q
look at-the one who's goin' to the
chair" -
With one 1.-THE movement Clay swung
down to the floor. He sauntered for
ward to the grating, his level gaze ON
the ward boss. 80
.Shiny, this fellows rotten" he said
evenly and impersonally. "He's not
only a crook. but he's crooked crook.
He'd throw down his own brother II It
paid him."
Durand's cruel lips laughed. Your
pals a little worried this mornin',
Shiny. He amt slept much. You see
the bulls got him right. It's the death
chair for him and no lifeboat in sight"
Clay leaned against the bars negli-
gently. He spoke with touch of lazy
scorn. '.See those scars on his face,
Shiny-the one on the cheek bone and
the other above the eye. Ask him where
he got 'em and show2"
Jerry cursed. He broke into storm
OF threats, anger sweeping over him
In furious gusts. He had come to
make sport Of his victim md Lindsay
somehow took the upper hand at once.
He had this fellow where he wanted
him at last. Yet the man's soft voice
still carried the note of easy contempt.
II the Arfzonan was afraid, he gave no
least sign Of It.
you'll sing another tune before Tn
through with you," the prize-fighter
prophesied savagely.
The westerner turned away and
swung back to his upper berth. He
knew, what he had before suspected,
that Durand was going to frame" him
IL he could. That information gained,
the man no longer Interested him.
Sullenly Jerry left. There was no
profit In jeering at Lindsay. He was
too entirely master Of every situation
that confronted him.
Within the hour Clay was wakened
from slee1, by another guard with word
that he was wanted at the office OF the
warden. He found waiting him there
Beatrice and her father. The girl
bloomed in that dingy room like cac-
tus in the desert.
She came toward him with hands ex-
tended, in her eyes gifts of friendship
and faith. 5is j
"Oh, Clay'' she cried.
Much, obliged, little pan1ner." Her
voice went to his heart like water to
the thirsty roots OF prickly pears. a
warm glow heat through his veins. The
doubts that had weighed on him dur
ing the hight were gone. Beatrice be-
lieved in him. All was well with the
world.
| He shook hands with Whitford.
-Bla1ned good Of you to come, sir. !"
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
CHAPTER XVII
into the Hands Of His Enemy.

into the Hands Of His Enemy.
Durand waited alone for word to be
flashed him that the debt he owed
Clay Lindsay had been settled in full.
A telephone lay on the desk close at
hand and beside 1t was a watch. The
secondhand licked Its way Jerklly
round and round the circle. Except
for that the stiffness weighed on him
nnbearably. He paced up and down
the room chewing nervously the end Of
an unlit cigar. Fer the good ttdings
Which he was anxious to hear was
news Of the death Of the strong young
enemy who had beaten him ut every
turn.
Why didn't Collins get to the 4tele-
phone? Was 1t possible that there had
been a slip-up. that Lindsay had again
broken the trap set for him2 Had
'SAm's' nerve failed him? Or had
Bromfield been unable to bring the VIC
tim to the slaughter?
His mind went over the details again.
The thing had been well planned even
10 the ungunrded door through which
Collins was to escape. In the darkness
Slim could do the joh, make his get
away along with Dave, ani be safe
from any chance of Identification.
Br0mfield, to save his own hide, would
Keep still. If he didn't, Durnnd was
prepared to shift the murder upon his
shoulders.
(
The minutehand of the watch passed
down from the quarter to the half and
from the half to the three-quarters.
Still the telephone bell did not ring.
The gang leader began to sweat blood.
Had some one buugled after all the
care with which he hnd laid his plans?
door slammed below. Hurried
footsteps sounded on the stair treads.
Into the room burst man.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15

The Louisiana Tax Commission
will review the assessments of the
Parish Of st. Tammany on the 20tn
day OF July, 1922, at its Office in the
city of Baton Rouge. Any taxpayer
having complaint, to make or a
suggestion to offer is invited to be
present on the date fixed, or to write
to the Commission with reference
thereto before the date fixed.
At this time the Louisiana Tax
Commission will review the values
dxed by the assessor and the parish
board of equalization, and will fix
values for assessment purposes.
WARREN THOMAS,
1921 Assessor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
of Hannah Croft, Wife q
John B. Comstock.
.No.39.
Twenty-Sixth judicial District Court,
Parish of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice Is hereby given to all whom
it may concern, that Joseph Leblanc
has applied for letters Of admins
tration on the estate of Hannah
Croft Comstock, deceased, and that
unless opposition is made thereto
within ten days from the first putli-
cation hereof, said application will
be granted.
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
i1-3t Clerk of Court.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

CONTINUED next week)
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
r. "A. Mccormack ct al vs.. Birmins-
ham Graphite Co., Inc.
No. 1884,
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish Of st. Tammany
Louisiana
No. 1884.

Notice is hereby given tc the cred
itors OF his corporation, and to Al
persons herein interested 70 show
cause within ten days f., j the pres
en- notification (if any en- y have or
CAM why the provisional account
field by Warren Thomas, receiver,
should not be approved and homc:G-
gated.
By order Of the Court.
w. e. BLOSSMAN.
jul 1-3t Clerk OF Court.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
RECEIVERS SALE.

R. A. Mccormack ct al VS.. Birming.
ham Graphite Company.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-15
sBERIFFls SALE.
No. 3624.

William Koepp VS. s.SNicholas Badeaux.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Plans Under Way
To Give cambridge
Beautiful Park

CAMBRIDGE, Ga. Jan. 5.-Mrs.
Gordon Chason, chairman OF state
civics, Mrs. Henry Maddox, presi-
dent of parent-teachers, and Mrs.
Otis Bell, chairman of publicity for
the organizations, went before the
county commissioners Monday aft
ernoon in behalf of various causes.
The principle cause was that of ask
ing for cooperation in the cleaning
up of the grounds to be used for
recreation parks. The estate of the
late DR.. J. .. Chason has contribut-
ed to the city of cambridge grounds
located near the Riverside hospital
and on the river front surrounding
Fort Hughes, for a park to be
known as the Chason Memorial
park so long as the city keeps them
as such, to the contrary, they revert
to the estate.
The grounds are beautiful with
their natural park requirements -
numbers of magnificent oaks. An
old residential street lined with fine
cedars leads into these grounds.
Fort Hughes is a national monu-
ment and marks the site which is
near the grave Of Bugler Hughes
Of the United States army who fell
in a fight with Indians, November
rs, 1917. The monument consists
of an immense cannon stationed on
a square base of concrete and
stands almost opposite Riverside hos.
pit which was founded and owned
by Drs. J. D. and Gordon Chason.
This property which the estate has
given to the city is in line with other
properties facing the Flint river.
Mrs. Chason as state chairman Of
civics is asking the Decatur county
commissioners to cooperate in clean
ing these grounds of underbrush
that they may be enjoyed for park
purposes so long as the owners do
not object. 1t would make a grace
full sweep of woods for pedestrians
and motorists alike to wander
through. Cohen lumber yards, sit
uated nearby, have offered suffi-
cient lumber to make benches and
seats for the parks. While not stat
ing definitely how far they would
cooperate, chairman Harrell seem
ed very much in accord with the
MANS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Alabama Guardsmen
VIII Go on Trial in
Lynching Case Monday

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. g.
Judge A. E. Gamble, Of Greenville,
will preside at the trials Of Sergeant
Robert J. Lancaster and eight other
national guardsmen, charged with
participation in the lynching Of Will
Baird, striking union miner, which
Will be started at Hamilton, Marion
county, next Monday. John G. An
derson, chief justice of the supreme
court, announced that Judge Gamble
had been assigned to the cases in the
place of the local judges, who pre-
ferred that another judge should try
the cases. Each soldier will be ac-
corded a separate trial.
D The soldiers were arraigned last
Monday and their cases set for next
Monday. Lancaster is the only SOL
der who has been tried. - He was
tried shortly after Baird was, lynched
but the jury could not agree upon a
verdict. The case Of Sergeant Glenn
r. Stephens was set but when it was
called the state mol pressed the in
dictments in the hope of returning
the cases to Walker county for trial.
The supreme court held this could
not be done.
Baird was lynched early the morn
= ing Of January 10, 1921, while union
coal miners were on strike in the
Birmingham district. All evidence
against the soldiers was circumstan-
tial,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Naval Stores Men
In Large Deal

VALDOSTA, Ga, Jan. Sin the
largest deal made in this section
lately e. p. Rose, J. r. Dasher and
Frank Rose acquired the turpentine
privilege on 270, 900 acres of timber
land in Dixie county, Florida, from
the Putnam Lumber company. The
timber is said to be very fine and
the turpentine privilege will last for
twenty or thirty years. E. P. Rose
and j r. Dasher are experienced
naval stores men. Frank Rose, who
was a university football STAR is
to be put in charge of the place and
number of stills will be operated.
J. r. Dasher will make frequent
trips there and assist in the develop
ment of the place. Frank Rose was
assistant cashier of the Bank Of Val
dosta, but resigned his position to
take up his new work in Florida.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
.Covington Council
7 Elects Officials

CONVICTION, Ga, Jan. 5.--The
new mayor and councilmen met in
regular session at the courthouse
Monday night and elected city Of
ficials as follows:
G. T.. Wells, reelected city clerk;
H. Otto Whelchel, succeeded Lamar
Smith as city electrician; Wick Will
ingham was succeeded by Yes Farm.
er as street superintendent; P. w.
Shelton was reelected city sanitary
inspector; Brad Bohannon, who has
been wing the city faithfully for
fifteen or twenty years, was re-elect-
ed chief of police; George Watson
and Gene Bouchillon were reelected
on the police force, and w. H. Gath
er succeeded Heard as policeman.
Finance committee, E. w. Fowler
chairman; F. L. Heard, ]. w. dar
we'll.
Light, water and sewerage, A. s
Hopkins, chairman; C. c. Estes anG
e. H, Lewis.
Streets. c. c. Estes, chairman; F
E. Heard and e. H. Lewis.
Parks and cemeteries. J. W. Har
well, chairman; E. w. Fowler, A. S.
hopkins.
Ordinance and public buildings, E
Fl. Lewis, chairman; A. S. Hopkins
J. w. Harwell.
Public health and relief, F. E
Heard, chairman; c. c. Estes, E. w
Fowler.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Floyd A. Traynham
VIII Go to Russia
With Hoover Force.

Floyd A. Trawnham, brilliant
young photographer, who for some
yers was connected with the photo
graphic department of The At
lanta Jurnal, is to sail Saturday
from New York on the S. S.. Finland
for Russia, accompanying the Hoov-
err commission as a representative
of the Associated Screen News.
known all over the world as "Kino-
grams"
Mr.. Traynham when connected
with The Journal rapidly distinguish
ed himself by his readiness and abil-
ity to handle any kind of assign
ment, especially one calling for re-
soIrcefulness and daring. He liked
flying assignments best Of all, per-
haps; and soon took up the movie
camera as suited for his talents be-
yond the 'single-shotter."
He left the Journal to go with
Kilograms, and last year covered
the national open golf championship
at Washington, other big sporting
events, and select Palm Beach as
signment.
1t is understood that Mr.. Trayn-
ham will accompany the commission
into the famine-striken sees1ns of
Russia, recording on the film condi-
tions that have excited t. pity of
the civilized world, and probably
getting pictures of the distrirr''
Of food, the activities of Bolshevist
leaders and such matters
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

spect. So when you go to buy 4
hat, ask bravely for the bobbed
haired hat. You will find that, not
only does 1t fit you much more sym.
pathetically than the usual nat, but
that its general lines and shaping
will be far more in accordance with
the modelling of your head covered
by it's halo of bobbed locks.
OF course, the bobbed haired hat
should be round and close and small
or entirely lacking as 10 brim. The
one in the picture is a good example
Of the very most excellent type. 1t
is round, though not too monot,
onously so. It's bunch of falling
grapes takes away from that deadly
| roundness which has been known to
become boresome when too much of
it was INDUCED in.
Then the hat should be simple.
Bobbed hair cannot support too
much trimming. The hair Of itself
is simple in character and all that
goes with it, especially the hat,
should be simple, too. If you slip
up in any wise in this direction you
are lost, fashionably speaking, for
| you have thrown the ensemble Of
your dressing out OF key.
1t is so with your dressing as a
whole. Not a frock, not a coat,
not an accessory can be in the least
bit gaudy when you wear short hair.
BY cutting your hair you have more
or less announcedd: 81 am simple
soul" And it is up to you to car
ry out the declaration in the matter
| Of your dressing.
A Few Makeshifts
The girl in the picture, who is
wearing the three-quarter length
topcoat, has the idea down to- a
science. Her hair is short and she
does the simple act quite splendidly.
A white shirtwaist with a girlish
collar, dark skirt, and a camel's
hair topcoat-these are the very
) chaste things she has chosen to
make up her dressing. Then for
a hat she wears a tam that, while
! it is slashed with a bit of contrast
ing color, is still quite plain in line
and becoming to the clipped hair
that shows just for the fraction Of a
| second underneath it.
| For your dressy clothes, when
your hair is bobbed, there are thoFs
| simple chiffons and silks which are
! so ultra-stylish this season. If you
have any trimming let it be but
| slight rows Of beads or fringes. Re-
member always that you are the
girlish type, and that any hopes you
have of more dignificd, ladylike
effects must wait until you have
| decided to let the locks grow long
or to confine them with a net so
that they look quite long and fool
| the on-lookers. !
This is custom that is growing
in favor. Have the hair cut little
longer than bobbed length. Then,
when your spirit demands to be gay
and girlish, have it curled so that
it shouts it's bobbed character to the
world. But when your soul says
that a more dignified moment has
arrived in your career, then fasten a
net about the curls, draw it tightly
in and you have what looks like
perfectly good coiffure.
A longer bob is satisfactory, too,
when the hair is not naturally
curly, for when time for a wave is
lacking then a length of false hair
can be added and, presto, you have
a sheaddress without all the trouble
Of kinlling the stray locks. q
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Tenth District School
Has Bright Prospects

SPARTA, Ca, Jan. 5.-When the
school exercises for the spring term
of the Tenth District Agricultural
college at Granite Hill were begun
Wednesday morning, it was found
that, with few exceptions, the entire
student body of the fall term had re-
turned for the spring term. There
also are many new faces in the stu
dent body.
President Elrod expects the SEES
sion which has just begun will prove
to be one of the most successful SEES
sions that the school has ever en-
joyed. Every member Of the faculty
joins with him in thiS expectation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
@ u D =

the English language which end in
"dous?'
A. The four words in our Ian
guage which end in "dous" are ire.
mendous. stupendous, hazaro1ls and
jeopardous.
10. @. How did the English &C
quire the Rock Of Gibraltar?
A. The Rock of Gibraltar was cap
tured by combined Dutch and Eng
lish forces July "a, 1904, and ceded
to Great Britain by the treaty OF
Utrecht in 1913. Spain set out to
recapture it in 1879, and a siege last
ing three years, seven months,
twelve days followed. The British
withstood the siege successfully, and
the peace of 1888 secured the Rock
to Great Britain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
New Officials Take }"
Charge in Douglas

DOUGLAS, Ga, Jan. 5.-The new
mayor and council of Douglas as
sumed office Monday night. Mayor
Frier administered the oath of Of
flee to the new mayor, J. J. Will
lingham, and he administered the
oath to the members of council.
Councilman r. G.. Relihan was elect
ed mayor pro tenn, and r. A. Moore,
city attorney; r. M. Pearsol, clerk;
w. E. Bachlor, food inspector; A. S.
NJ. Coleman, city physician; c. j.
Luke, chief Of police, and D. w.
Whitehurst, policeman.
Mayor Willingham announced the
appointment eof committees, the
heads of them being: Finance, e.
7. Tanner; police, ]. B. Jardine;
street, A. Brooks, sanitation, S. J.
Stubs, and water and light, R. C.
Relihan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
YOU CAN'T TRUST 1
CAL0NEL 1T ALL
It's Quicksilver, Salivatesl
causes Rheumatism and
Bone Decay 4

The next dose Of calomel you take
may Salivate you. 1t may shock your
liver to start bone necrosis. Gallo.
mel is dangerous. 1t is mercury.
quicksilver. It crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken.
ing you. Ca1omel attacks the bones
and should never be FIT into your
system.
If you feel bilious, ts@dachy, con.
stipated and all knockeA out, just 60
to your druggist and get a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten YOU
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making YOU
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
a wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which straightens you right up
and makes you feel fine. No salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.-(Advertis