davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
TAX NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE, As required by
Act ga Of 1910, of the General
Assembly Of the State of Louisiana,
is hereby given, that, at a tan sale
made on the '26th day of August,
1922, i, Mortgage & Securities Com
pany of New Orleans, La., became
the purchaser and the adjudicatee
Of the. following desciibed property,
which was advertised for sale on that
date to-wit:
Somerset and Via Mede, being a
part of the Somerset Estate, the
whole located "a Sections 20, %, "a,
ar Sc, sa. %, 80. 1854, IS, and
Al Sections a, 3, 6, z, 8 and .. and
10 Township IA North Range r.
East. Also Sections 35, Sc, 81, 80, 80,
40 and Al Township Ia North, Range
Ii East. Bounded North by Mill
Bayou, Ranch, Hopaka and Wood
burn, East by Mill Bayou, Ranch
and Lake Palmyra, South by land OF
D. and C. B..Muir, Lake Place and
Wyoming, West by Durossett and
land of Britton and Koontz, TITO
Acres. Also 9 horses, 30 mules, 39s
cattle IL hogs and 8 wagons. Assessed
at $113,340.0G.
Backand Plantation, being apart
of the Somerset Estate, the whole
llecsted in Sections %, %; "a. 81,
80, 80. 20. 80, So, 81, IS and AZ. Sec
tions 4, s, 6, z, 8, 9 and 10; Town
ship IA North, Range IL East. Also
| in Sections 35, sc, 81, 3S, 80, 40
! and al Township IA NORTH Range
13 East. Bounded North by Mil
Bayou, Ranch, Hopaka and Wood
burn, Eastsby Mill Bayou, Ranch
and Lake Palmyra, South by land
of D. and C. B. Muir, Lake Place
and Wyoming, West by Durossett
and land Of Britton & Koontz, con.
tanning 2848 acres. Also 2 horses, ~
mules, 4 wagons and stock Of mer.
! chandise 100000. Assessed q
| $61,940.0O.
Wildwood Plantation, being part
of the Somerset Estate, the whole
located in Sections %, Is, "a, 81
80, 81, 20, 80, SO, "a. 35 and AZ
Sections 4, s, 6. z, 8, 9 and 10
Township IA North, Range IL East
Also in Sections 35, SO, 81, 38, 80
40 and Al, Township IA North, Rang'
13 East. Bounded North by Mil
Bayou, Ranch, Hopaka, and Wood
burn, East by Mig Bayou, Ranch
and Lake Palmyra, South by LIANT
Of D. and C. B. Muir, Lake Plac'
and Wyoming, West by Durosset
and land of Britton and Koontz
containing 1927 acres. Also 16 hor
ses, 4 wagons. Assessed at $7S,740
90.
That 1 paid the Tax Collector tn
sum Of s7644.89 being taxes, in
terest and costs. and the deed wa
executed 70 me by John Hughes
Sheriff and Ex-Offcio Tax Collect
or for the Parish Of Tensas. Louis
lana on the Goth day Of August
1922, and recorded in Deed Boo
rs" pages SAB, SAC and $50 Of tn
Records Of Tensas Parish, La. o.
the 3Oth day Of August, 1922, sal
property having been assessed an
SOLD as the property OF Somerset
Plantation Company, for the take
for the year 1921.
(Signed)
MORTGAGE & SECURITIE
COMPANY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
'1c0LD IN THE HEAD"

p an acute atteek Of Nasal CatarEh.
Those subject - frequent "colds IN
The head" win find that TIE ne Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
build up the System cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable 70 colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarsh
may lead to Chronic Cakarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE h
taken internally and acts through ths
Blood Of the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
An druggists. Circulars fr0s.
+. ]. Cheney 3 Co., Toledo, Ohio
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

Pubic Notice Il hereby given that
"PALO ALTO" and "BEN GAUL'
Plantations, IN the 2zd ward Of Ten
rs parish, La, are posted agains
CAMPING, HUNTING and TRAP
PING. vielators YIN b prosecuted
AyEng TIMBER CO., INC.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
Judicial =, ,'srs''s-...
\ WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
state of Louisiana, PaEish Of Tensas
Tenth District Court

BANK OF NEWELLTON, IN LIQUI-
DArION
VS.. No. 6097.
W. w. BURNSIDE, ADMINlorRA-
TOR Or the SUCCESSION Or
JNU. y. LYNCH, DECEASED
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

III Aouss-fly b DECLARED = -
law-SWAT uuf1
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

For Sals-At q sacrifice II taken
At once. go fine Rhode Island Red
Chickens, the famous Harrison Stock,
of the very best in the South.
IL fne yearling hens and cock.
81 fine March and April hatch pu.-
lets and cockrels. Special price on
the lot.
AULIE FARMS,
phene 707 Matches, Miss,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
BEB HIVES FOR SALE.


Public Notice is-hereby given.
That "CLARA NOOK" plantation.
in the eth ward Of Tensas parish,
Louisiana, i posted against HUNT
ING, TRAPPING, WOOD CUTTING
AND GENERAL TRESPASSING.
All violators win be vigorously prose-
cuted.
} MRS. IDA n. BURF0RD
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

When in Matches call at S. Myrtle
Ave-, and inspect beautiful line Of
upholstering goods and drapery fab
RIGS. Will upholster your furniture
for you or take your order for goods
at liberal discount on catalogue
prices
A. P. MERRILL,
IS Myrtle Ave-,
Phone 767 Natchez,. Miss.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
CHAPTER ~.

Cherry had fiat now in Red Greek
Park" 1t differed from an apart
ment because it had no elevator, no
janitOr no steam heat. These things
were neither known nor needed in the
crude mining town; the fiat building
itself was considered a rather ques-
tiOnable innovation. 1t was wooden
building, three stories high, with bay
windows. Cherry had watched this
building going up, and had thought ii
everything desirable. She liked the
clean kitchen, all fresh white wood
work, tiles, and nickelplate, and she
liked the big closets and the gas-log.
She had worried herself almost sick
with fear that she would not get this
wonderful place, and finally paid
twenty-five dollars for the first
months rent with fast-beating
heart She had the center floor.
But after the excitement of moving
in died away. she hated the place.
She had enough money to hire a maid
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
GOOD TIME TO BE NEUTRAL
Domestic Disarmament Conference an
Excellent Thing to Avoid, as
Matter Of Principle.

The noise Of what appeared to be
domestic squabble brought the two
wayfarers to halt. From inside the
house they could hear woman's voice
pitched In tone that was almost q
scream.
you drop that chair, you bruteT
she demanded In shrill treble voice,
charged with emotion.
"Then you let go that rolling pinr'
came back reply In more subdued
masculine tone.
There was no mistaking the nature
Of the alteration.
"Let's go stop It," suggested one Of
the wayfarers.
Nothing doing" said his compan-
ion. "I've got too much sense to get
mixed up In one of these domestic dis
armament conferences."-You Com.
panion.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26

change nothing In his home, but her
clever white fingers had changed
everything. There was order now,
there was charming fussing and dust
ing, there were flowers in bowls, and
books set straight, and there was just
the different little angle to piano and
desk and chairs and tables that made
the cabin home at last. She wanted
bricks for path; he had laughed at
her fervent, "DO give me whole car
load of bricks for Christmas, Peter !"
She wanted bulbs to pot. He had
lazily suggested that they open the
town house while carpenters and
painters remade the cabin, but she
had protested holly, "Oh, do let's keep
it just as it always was!" Smiling, he
gave her her way.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26

now, and she had a succession of Stat
tenly. Independent young women in
her kitchen, but she found her freedom
strangely flat.
Now and then a play, straight from
"a triumphant year on Broadway"
came to town for one night; then
Martin took his wife, and they bowed
to half the men and women in the
house, lamenting as they streamed
out into the sharp night air that Red
Creek did not see more such produc-
tiOns.
The effect of these plays was to
make Cherry long vaguely for the
stage; she really did not enjoy them
for themselves. But they helped her
to visualize Eastern cities, lighted
streets, restaurants full of lights and
music, beautiful women fifty gowned.
After one of these performances she
would not leave her fiat for several
days, but would sit dreaming over the
thought of herself in the herOine's
role
One day she had letter from AliX;
it gave her a heartache, she hardly
knew why. She began to dream of her
own home, of the warm, sweet little
valley whose breezes were like wine,
of Tamalpais wreathed in fog, and OF
the ridges where buttercups and pop
pies powdered a child's shoes with
gold and silver dust. She began to
hunger for home. Nothing that Red
Creek could offer shook her yearning
for the remembered sweetness and
beauty of the redwoods, and the
great shade of the mountain. She
wanted to spend a whole summer with
Alix.
She was athirst for home, for old
scenes and old friends and old emo
tons She had only to hint TO Alix
10 receive a love letter containing a
fervent invitation. SO ii was settled
With sort of feverish brevity Cherry
completed her arrangements, Msrtin
was to use his own judgment In the
matter of boarding or keeping the Hat.
Some of their household goods were
stored; Cherry told him that she
would come down in September and
manage all the details Of settling
afresh, but she knew that her secret
hope was that she might never see
Red Creek again.
AK met her sister at the ferry In
San Francisco on soft May morning.
She was an oddly developed Alix,
trim and tall, prettily gowned and
yelled laughing and crying with joy
at seeing Cherry again. Peter, she
explained between kisses, had had to
| 90 to Los Angeles three days ago, had
been expected home last night, and
was not even aware yet that Cherry
was definitely arriving.
'Of course, he knew that you were
coming, but not exactly when," Allx
said. as she guided the newcomer
along the familiar ferry place on to
the big bay steamer for MIL Valley.
cherry drew back to exclalm, to mar
vel. to exult, at all the well-remem-
hero'' SIGHTS and sounds and smells.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
CHAPTER x-Continued.

"I can't tell you how surprised l am
at Anne" Peter said.
"Well, we all were!" Alix confessed.
But it's just Anne's odd little self
conferred way" she added. 1T was
here, and she wanted it. Well let
Hong go, and as soon as l can rent
this house, I'm going to New York"
"Why New York, my dear girlT"
Because / believe | can make n
living there, singing and teaching and
generally struggling with life! she
answered, cheerfully. Cherry gets
most of the mOney-they are always
somewhat in debt, and imagine that
the reason she is able to have a nice
apartment and a maid now is because
she knows it is coming-and | get the
house, and enough money to keep me
gOing-say, year, in New York"
do you want to go, Alix?" he said,
sffectiOnately.
Eyes, / think l do" she answered.
But her eyes watered. 81 do-in a
way" she added. THAT is, love my
singing, and the thought of making a
success is delightful to Inc. But, of
course, 1t means that l give up every
thing else. can't have home life, and
and the valley-fOr years, four or
five anyway, I'll have to give all that
up. And I'm twenty-seven, Peter.
And I'd always rather hoped that my
music was going to be a domestic va
riety-" She stopped, smiling, but he
saw the pain in her eyes. George
Sewall most kindly asked me to moth
er his small SON" she resumed, cas-
ually. but although he is the dear
est"
"Sewall did Peter exclaimed, rath-
er struck. "Great Scott his father is
one of the richest men in San Fran
CISCO"
81 know it," Alix agreed. And he
IL one of the incest men," she added.
"But, of course, he'll never really love
any one but Ursula. And / felt-Oh,
felt too tired and alone and de-
pressed to enter upon congratulations
and clothes and family dinners with
the Sewalls," she ended, little drear-
lily. 81 wanted-I wanted things in
the old way-as they we're" she
said, her voice thickening.
81 KNOW KNOW Peter said,
sympathetically. And for while
there was silence in the little house,
while the rain fell steadily upon the
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
Sea Babies.

More babies were born at sea during
last year than at any period since rec
Ords have been kept. The official tig-
ures show that in British ships alone
276 babies were born on the ocean. Six
ty-eight babies were born at sea in
ships ito and from England and
Wales" In 1918, and 151 in 1919.
Babies born at sea are usually very
lucky, as the inevitable collection
among the passengers usually reaches
$500, and very often more. Most Of
the babies are born In the third-class
accommodation.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
PETER AND ALIx:

Synopsis.-Doctor Strickland, re-
tired, is living in Mill Valley. near
San Francisco. His family consists
of his daughters, AliX, p, and
Cherry. IS. and Anne, his niece, "A.
Their closest friend is Peter Joyce,
a lovable sort of recluse. Martin
Lloyd. visiting mining engineer.
wins Cherry, marries her and car
ries her off to FL Nido, mine
town. Peter realizes that he loves
Cherry. Justin Little woos Anne.
Cherry comes home for Anne's
wedding. Cherry realizes her mar
riage is a failure. Peter tells Cher
ry of his grand passion" without
naming the girl. Martin comes for
Cherry. Martin and Cherry drift
apart. DR.. Strickland dies. Peter
returns from a long absence.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
viii your GOOD Morning"
last all day?

Easy to start from the breakfast table with
zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is 1t to
keep on7 Does ambition last, or lag, as the day
develops2
The afternoon slump" is factor to be count
ed upon, in business or social life.
Usually, there's reason.
Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep
on running, and they won't stand constant
whipping.
Many man or woman who has wished the
afternoon would be as bright as the morning has
simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't
have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped
with the caffeine drug.
Postum gives breakfast cup of comfort and
cheer without any penalties afterward. There's
no letting down" from Postum no midday
drowsness to make up for midnight wakefulness;
no headaches; no nervous indigestion; no increase
of blood pressure.
Think il over. There's fun satisfaction In
Postum-a cup of comfort for anybody 1.-THE
children included) any time.
You can get Postum from your grocer or
your waiter today, and probably you'll begin to
have better tomorrows, many thousands
have had, who have made the change from coffee
to Postum.
Postum comes In two forms: Instant Postum On tins)
made instantly In the by the addition Of boiling
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of bulk
prefer drink while meal Is being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocsrs.
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
The Oldest v. c. Hero.

Sergt. George Richardson, ninety
years old, Of Toronto, Is the oldest
". G. hero. He placed wreath on
the grave Of Americas unknown SOL
der on Armistice day in behalf Of
Canada's veterans. Queen Victoria
decorated him with the v. G. for his
heroism In the Indian mutiny In 1858.
The ArgOnaut.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
Are You a Young Mother
Health isYour Most Valuable Asset


Detroit, Mich.-"In my younger
years. when my children were
small, frequently had occasion
TO take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden Medical Dis
covery, and they surely did benefit
me and strengthen my entire sys-
tenn. For the young mother who
becomes over-tired and nervous,
the Favorite Prescription and the
Golden Medical Discovery are the
tonics / would always recon-
mend. Mrs. Tavern Mullreed.
1211 18th st.
You can quickly put yourself In
Al condition by going to your
druggist and obtaining DR..
Pierce's Family Remedies in tab
let's or liquid, or write DR.. Pierce,
Pres. Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo.
N. Y. for free medical advice.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26

dark forest without. and soaked
branches swished about caves and
windows. Can you put me up to-
nIght7" he asked, suddenly. He liked
her frank pleasure.
"Ratherl think Cherry's room
was made mp fresh last Monday" she
told him.
She had risen, as II for good-nights
and was now beside the old square
piano. where she had placed the lamp
II haven't touched lt--since--" she
said. sadly, sitting on the stool and
with her eyes still milling on him,
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
An AIIusion,

81 hear your father alludes to me az
pup"
mot exactly, Cholly, not exactly.
He did threaten to send for the dog
catcher, however, If you keep hanging
round."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
She was youth incsrnste,
pslpitating, flushed, unspoiled.
CTo BE coNTINUED)
chanaes Come WIth Years.

Changes Come With Years.
A young girl should always remem
Der to the credit of her mothers jude
ment that father" has changed COP
siderably since he was a young ma.
and mother married b'm.--Iesves
worth Times.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
Hickory in Autumn.

Hickories are trees with bright yell
low foliage that are decorative In the
autumn landscape, says the American
Forestry Magazine. One or another
of the numerous species Is native In
all sections of the eastern half of the
limited States.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26

There is plenty of room at the top
and the rent is cheaper,
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26

There's always room for several
more at the bottom.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that II
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
TEMPORARY LICENSE CARDS ARE ISSUED
This Branch of Motor Vehicle De- pertinent Brings in Five
 Times Total of 1921.

A statement issued yesterday at the motor vehicle department showed that 752 temporary registrations were issued for motor vehicles during the first nine months of this year, as against 426 temporary registrations for the corresponding period of last year. Receipts from this source to- taled s2,1oo this year, nearly five times the toal for year ago.
 Of the temporary registrations is- sued this year, 574 were for pleasure IA for public service vehicles. Most of those for public service cars were issued to persons desiring to operate jtneys over specified routes only for the duration of certain agricultural fairs and similar events in different sections of the state. The majority of the temporary registrations for pleas ure cars were issued to vacationists spending part of the summer at Con- necticut resorts.
 l The motor vehicle law leaves 1t to the discretion of the motor vehicle commissioner to issue temporary reg IStI tIdlIOuS IO oWllcIS Ol IllolUI NcLlCicS provided application is made in the proper form. The law authorizes the commission to require deposit from each such applicant of sum equal to the cost of yearly registra- tion for such motor vehicle, such sum less the proper fee to be returned on the surrender of the registration and the temporary number plate.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
HAVE MADE A MESS
 0F LAND BUSINESS
Big Proprietors of Land in Eng.
 land Must Do Better

London. Oct. 10.-The big land owners of England have been told, in substance, that as class they have made a mess of the land bushes. and that if they did not do better in the future the country would take the land from them and turn them adrift
 The speaker was Lord Bledsloe himself a big landowner who. during the war helped the government man. age the food supplies of the country The occasion was an address before the British association.
 The British agricultural landown- CT today is on his trial" Lord Bled- sloe asserted. Unless he justifies himself as such. the standardization of the land is inevitable Public opinion will demand his extinction. and parlia- ment will endorse the demand
 Many landowners have been for two generations nothing more than rent receivers, ana they have pos sessed neither the knowledge nor the incltnation personally to administer their own estates, still less to culti- vate them on commercial lines for their own and the nations benefit. 'So far as they have been organ ized as a class of the community, they have been organized. not as produc- CTS of wealth, but as defenders of property. and as such their organiza- tion has, in a highly democratic coun- try afforded them but a small and steadily decreasing measure of se- curity. They have thus lost their political power because they had no economic basis. They have, not whoi- ly without justification, been stigma tized as ignorant, reactionary and despotic."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

along Fifth avenue, in front of the public library, All reading was sus- pended in the library while she tee tered along in winter garden attire, but the lions on the front porch main tained their bored air,
 Policeman John Menkin of Traffic A surged through the crowd whispered something to Miss Breen, which was interpreted to be an in- junction to go home and get more warmly wrapped up.
 But before going Miss Breen threw her arms around Menkin and kissed him for those sweet words, while sev- eral camermen strained their wrists trying to immortalize 1t in celluloid, And the press agent, who was there in the interest of q world which was hungry for such news, says 1t was all done as neatly as if there had been rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
HARVARD DEBATERS
 DEFEAT OXONIANS
Audience Decides in Favor of Team
 Opposing U. S. Entering


 Boston, Oct 1o.-Harvard univer-
 sity debaters arguing in opposition to l the immediate entry of the United
 States into the League of Nations de- feated the Oxford university team in Symphony hall last night. The de-
 cision was returned by the audience
 which gave Harvard 1914 to 1000 for Oxford.
 Owing to the sudden illness of Ken meth M Lindsay, of Worcester col llege who is in hospital suffering from indigestion. two speakers pre-
 sented the case for the English col legians.
 The Harvard team contended that the United States, in justice to it's ideas and to the smaller nations of the world as we'll as In the interests of security and peace. should not join the league.
 The Oxford debaters argued for the participation of the United States
 on military, economic. moral and in- tellectual grounds. They appealed to American ideals to help Europe.
 The Oxonians will debate against
 Princeton tomorrow night. Former Gov Samuel w. Mccall presided.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
|WAGING FIGHT TO
 ABOLISH D|SSEC7|NG
Physicians on Tour of Country
 Against YiYisection Law

Washington, Oct. 10,---American lanti-vivisection forces have announced the reinforcing of their cause aimed practice. Dr. Walter R. Hadwen, head of the British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, has been en- gagged and Is making a speaking tour of the country opposing vivisection. l Dr. Hadwen opened tour of the western states last month in Chicago, Minneapolis. St. Paul and other cities, going then to California where he will aid the campaign for the passage of an anti -vivisection amendment to the state constitution. Sentiment is strong in California for such a measure. according to officials of anti -vivisection societies, despite the defeat of similar bill two yeaf1 ago. After months work in Call fornia, Dr. Hadwen will visit eastern cities.
 Advocates of the practice who be- lieve in it's value to the human race and to the medical sciences, did not discuss the question publicly with him. it was said, when he visited this country several years ago. He is mak- ing the present visit in answer to those proponents of vivisection who chal- lenged his right to speak for oppo- nents.
 The doctor was formerly believer in vivisection. it was said, as we'll as vaccination and inoculation. Dr. Had l wen claims that 75 per cent of Eng lish children are unvaccinated, and attributes to that fact the lowest smallpox rate In the entire history of that counry