davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30
sHERIFF.s SALE.
Sandy D. Bulloch VS.. May Harrell,
Alphonse Lossett and Eugene
q. Losset.
No. 1868.
twenty Sixth judicial District Court,
Parish OF st. Tammany,
State Of Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a Judgment OF partition and
sale rendered by the aforesaid Court,
dated December Il, 1922, u will pro-
coed to sell to the last and highest
bidder, for cash, at tine principal
front door Of the courthouse in .he
town Of Covington, Parish Of st.
.Tammany, State OF Louisiana, be-
tween legal sale hours, on
Saturday, January ~, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A portion Of lots nine (9) and ten
5(10l in square twenty-four hundred
and one (2401) In New Covington,
bounded by 25th Avenue and Madi-
son street, having frontage on 25th
Avenue Of 100 feet by depth Of 80
feet on Madison street, with the i'm
.provements thereon.
Terms of SaleC Cash.
s- WALTER GALATAS,
d23-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

full in her helpless and appealing mo-
ments, now, when she looked back
white-faced and iame-eyed, it was
transcendent.
Gale drew long, deep breath. The
mood which had presaged pursuit,
strife, blood on this somber desert,
returned to him tenfold. He saw
T11orne's face corded by black veins,
and his teeth exposed like those of
snarling wolf. These rangers, who
had coolly rtsked death many times,
and had dealt 1t often, were white as
no fear or pain could have made them
Then, on the moment Yacni raised his
hand, not clenchrd or doubled tight,
bit curled rigid like an eagles claw;
and he shook 1t In strange, slow ges-
ture which was menacing and terrible
It was the woman that called to the
depths Of these men, And their pas
sion to XIII and to save was surpassed
only by the Wild hate which was yet
love, the unfath homable emotion Of a
peon slave. Gale maryeled at It.
while he felt his whole being colds and
tense, as he turned once more to- fol
low In the tracks of his leaders. The
fight predicted by Bedding was at hand
What fight that must he. ROjas
4 nas s+r:,se ~ . l;,rft sanf1 fast He wrs
gaining. He had bought his men with
gold, with extravagant promises, per
haps with offers Of the body and blood
of an aristocrat hateful to their kind.
Lastly, there was the wild, desolate
environment, tortured wilderness OF
jagged lava and poisoned choya, a
lonely, fierce and repellent world, a
red stage most somberly and fittingly
colored for a. supreme struggle be-
tween men.
Yaqui looked back no more. Mer-s
cedes looked back no more But the
other looked, and the time came when
Gale saw the creeping line Of pur-
suers with naked eyes.
A level line above marked the rim
OF the plateau. Sand began to show
ID the little lava pits. On and upward
toiled the cavalcade, still very slowly
advancing. AT last Yaqui reached the
rim. He stood with his hand on
Blanco Dlablo; and both were silhou-
cited against the sky. That was the
outlook for Yadut. And his great
horse, dazzltngly white In the sun
light, with head wildly and proudly
erect, name and tall flying in the
wind, made magnificent picture The
others toiled on and upward, and at
last Gale led B1anco Sol over the rim.
Then all looked down the red slope.
But shadows were gathering there
and no moving line could be seen.
YaQui mounted and wheeled D1ablo
away. The others followed. The
Yaqui led them into zone Of craters.
The top Of the earth seemed to have
been blown out tn holes from a few
rods in width to large craters, some
shallow, others deep. and all red as
fire. Yaqui circled close to abysses
which yawned sheer from q level sur
face, and he appeared always to be
turning upon his course to avoid them.
The plateau had now q considerable
Dip to the west. Gale marked the
slow heaye and ripple Of the ocean
OF lava to the south, where high,
rounded peaks marked the center Of
this volcanic region. The uneven ma
ture of the slope westward prevented
any extended view, until suddenly the
fugitives emerged from rugged
break to come upon q sublime and
awe inspiring spectacle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-30

Advertising in The Farmer pays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
UNIVERSITY OWNED JERSEY
.., COW BREAKS ALL RECORDS

4 All state bitterfat production rec
ords for all ages Of the Jersey breed
have been smashed by Trill Pogis OF
Lilly Dale, 367637, owned by the Uni
yersity of Minnesota at University
Farm, who on Aug. "a at the age of
five years and nine months produced
929.14 pounds of butterfat and II, 3195
pounds of milk in 365 days. This was
equivalent to 1,O93.1 pounds of butter.
Her milk averaged 5.3S per cent fat.
Sc The former state all-ages Jersey
record was held by Pride L'TacQ
371346 who produced 987.15 pounds Of
.butterfat or 1,043.7 pounds OF butter
in one year. - :si 81
At the age Of years and IL months
ITrill Pogis established a new state
three year old butterfat record Of
582.M po1nds or 6S4.75 pounds of IS
per cent butter. She still holds the
record. Her milk for that year to-
tailed 1886 pounds. She was sired
by Pogis Goth Of Hood Farm Sth
119O68. Her dam was Trilly FERN of
Lilly Dale 27935O. ss% {
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
EARLY SEEDING MAKES szz:.* / 1
# FOR BETTER YIELDS

Experience has shown that winter
rye. and winter wheat yields are in
creased by early sowing.
I'm the northern part of the state
sowing the last week in August or
the first week in September gives bet
ter stands and better yields than later
seedlings" says A. c.. Army Of the di-
vision of farm crops and farm man.
agement, University of. Minnesota ''In
the central and southern parts of the
state" he adds, seedlings may be
made up to Sept. Is to 20 under con-
ditions favorable for termination and
growth with as. good results as early
seedlings. Winter grains sown s. the
latter part of September and during
October may be expected to yield con
siderably less per acre than seedlings
made at the proper time. .
with good, clean, well graded seed
available, 81 pounds Of winter rye or
80 pounds of~+winter wheat per acre
are sufficient" 81. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06


Us accustomea sWa - MOI
~. napl thas
Ete.nslVe " Tue :e
plo1 stne plg !.
roW Wnepe Only one gIeW peIore
" from Tug
lit.ei tAls lnan ioiue ~
Mrs. HSoW's teats are filed with milk
and occupy AL the lower region Of l her
bod boo Ih1s milk while It gives great
no l', TO her and her progeny,
apparently pol sons any lntrud1ng Tam
~ ~, u olhe :, Dreeds !naI attempt 70
se1lIe any I'VE .nea lo Keep gel up TINS ).
supply - polson9us JUICE sne squa!s
" ner spleauing D ea1 on , az
aea5 plelsvs VINE .ulinnn uIy
81 ~ .. WIS anus 4pe
~ s..ols pIoi ,sf5 u :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
CROPS AND EXPERTS
81 Mort Prary Oggest %, 1922

MeSCer EQQ1COr g.Fz
Jevver stop en- tink how life is vest
Won ting after anudder for us farm
ers? Ven We get big crops den prices
get so low Diet It hardly pay to handel
en-. En- ven market is yumpin round
on stills We don't got huff crop to
dirty up bushel basket. <.. {.
Won ting Diet gives me Offel pane is
desc crop experts Diet tell oil bout it
in daily peppers. Lest week Won OF
dem tole how farmers goen to get
rich outen potato crop DIES foil. Sed
everybody got plenty toobers en- Diet
prosperity trode off his cote, rolled
up his sleefs en- vas goen to yump
rite in for big money Vel, meby SO
We got hole lot Of toobers, but how
in sam hill is prosperity goen to have
emmy cote to troe off er emmy shirt
for sleefs to role up ven market is
only femachuga cent booshel? +
We got pritty good jeeld of otes des
jeer but look at otes market? Vest
same som potatoes. Veet brings bout
doller bushel, but ven ju bye. flour
ju hat to dig up more den feer doller.
But ay'd lax to know vest how des
crop axpurt get his infermashen. Ceety
edditer sens him out to look up con-
Edishens. 4. He goes over. to- Wendome
hotel beelyard parler en- gets mixed
up in game of ,beelyards vid Volter
Vilmott er Yohn S sYohnsen en- dem
tolk bout crops. Axpurt he say: ..Vel,
fVolter, az bet ju tree akers of toobers
against a b0osel of Otes Diet az mex
des shot," "Ay'n vest cover det' SEES
Volter.. Den Yohn ticks bout three
minets to- chawk up his cue, vinks to
crop, expurt en- SEES: "Ay yet got q
big ellawayter full of sbarlie Diet Gym
Wiling to put up against a spoonsfu]
of veet Diet ay ken mex des shot vid
my eyes shet., En- after bout two
hours Of DIES kind of tolk,I axpurt goes
back to offs en- rites up a lot Of boo]
bout crops. All desc crop axpurts
joOst to work in vedder burro en- know
oil bout how to- spred fertiliser on
good en- tick. III
| Vel, .Yens en- Corl ben standen out
by fence for two hours token to Sko
vel Bjord bout state fair. hangen or
to posts en- laffen to beet evverting
Now ay vest know Diet Yens wants t(
go up DIES jeer but vest let him sec
Won word bout it en- ay'll tell hin
somting. We got somting els to d.
besiden ronning off to Diet ting. Cess
ay'll get good bokay Of rag weeds Ell
shaken round house so Yenses hay
feever gets pritty bad by mex week
He ken hordly see rite. now en- his
nose looks vest lax oil pine appel
CoOrs it offel meen to do sech tins
but ay know vest how it wood be
Ayd hat to look after him same a.
jung Won oil time, so he better suffer
little speck rite heer to home en- no
mex it so terrabel for me-
veg .@3%z %4 ssc Ant Marta.
E.. p. johnson Of The Frazee Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
THE LADY SOW THISTLE

jectionable immigrants. She is woman
Of very bad habits. She is the re
probate of vegetable life. Her repro
ductive instincts and out-stinks are to
put it mildly, excessive.
b Her feet sometimes extend as far
as eighteen feet along and under the
ground, thus occupying more space
than even the ordinary hog takes IN
a street car, or required by the regu-
lation centipede. 1t was believed by
many that a worm and some sorts OF
snakes when severed each part immed-
lately grew a new head or tail as cir.
[cumstances required and proceeded on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
WHAT HAPPENED. TO BERTHA

Twenty years ago, Bertha, Mime
sofa, was little more than a "tank
town." the country around it a howl
ing wilderness of stumps. Today You
find modern improvements, fine mod
|ern stores, churches, schools. prosper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
\ TALK or THE TOWN

| d. j. Morse Of Montpelier has q linz
Of exceptional coat values. adv
For plumbing and heating call James
Mcleod, 1913 Orange street. Tel. S23-W
adv.
Do your Christmas shopping at The
Universalist fair, which opens Wednes
day at 3 p. m.
Dr. and Mrs w. r. Mann have re-
turned to the city, after passing few
days in st. Adams.
A handy man: Do you need one for
odd jobs in carpentering, mending and
painting? If so telephone T. E. Skin
ner, 206W, Barre. adv.
Miss Davina Stephens has been pass,
ing few days visit with her parents
here while the Thanksgiving recess
holds sway at her Moretown school.
a Christmas gift Of y sheafrer gold
pen or pencil at thelgew low price
makes a wonderful present. See our
display. browns Drug store. adv.
Misses Dorothy Buchan and Doris
Gerard returned last evening TO Bos-
ton university, after visiting with their
parents in the city over Thanksgiving.
We will call for your battery and
put it in winter storage. Expert at
tcntion at reasonable prices. Kelly IL
Nelson, Main street garage, Tel ITO.
adv.
DIR. and Mrs. John Rogers, who have
been visiting with relatives in the city,
returned to-day to their home in Am.
herst, Mass, whore the former has es-
tablished dental practice.
Be sure to come to the Christmas
sale in Legion hall Dec. 7. Tea will be
Served in the afternoon Entertain
ment in the evening, including farce,
Mrs. Willis Will.n-adv
You'll find your hearts desire at
Burberry Corners, whether for after
noon tea, food for supper, fancywork,
aprons, candy or dancing, Quarry Bank
hall, 0. i. S. fair Dee. S.--adv.
Batteries should be well taken care
of during the winter. We are prepared
to give expert attention at reasonable
prices. Tel. no and we will call for
yours. Kelly & Nelson, Main street ga
rage.-ady.
To show their appreciation for the
Efforts put forth by all those who
helped make the Legion show such a
success the boys Of the post viii give
4 dance for members Of the cast at the
clubhouse hall tomorrow evening
Mayor Waldron Shield, Alderman F.
Il. Rogers and William A. Murray of
his city left last evening for New
York City, where they are TO inspect
he model of the soldiers memorial !
now completed by Sculptor c. ?. Jen-
lewein.
Car service on the Washington street
branch was somewhat interfered with
yesterday as result Of the sudden fall
If snow. 1t took the little one man
ar almost ten minutes to work its
way up Washington street as far as
he Spaulding high school when the
nov was down and this morning the
ask was even harder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Burberry Corners traffic cop will
keep you moving in Quarry Bank hall
| Dec. S.-adv.
II. liter Of the Barre Bargain store
left this morning for Brattleboro ON a
business visit
Gordon Owen Of the A. w. Badger
Co. store is confined to his home on
Warren street by slight illness.
Telephone 1874 when you are ready
to have your battery put in winter
storage. Harvey 4 Mower.--adv.
Stephen Argent left yesterday for
Italy, where he win stay for two
months before returning to this city
with his family.
DR.. r. J. Rogers Of Pittsford arrived
in the city this morning for short
visit at the Washington County Tuber-
culosis hospital.
George Hurley and John Casey Of
Goddard seminary returned to this
city to-day, after passing the week end
in Holyoke, Mass.
George A. Brown has moved from
Currier street to the tenement at 27
Maple Grove street, formerly occupied
by Francis J. Ahern.
Norman Gordon returned last eve
ming to Hanover, n H., to resume his
studies at Dartmouth college, after
passing few days at his home here.
Romeo Sironi and Amelio Franzi,
students at the Burlington Business
college, returned yesterday to Bur
lington, after spending the week end
at their respective homes in this city.
Walter j. Coates, formerly Of East
Calais, who has been a resident Of
Barre during the past year, has bought
the general store of Van L. Persons Of
North Montpelier and has already
taken charge.
A special meeting of Ruth chapter,
No. 3, o. i. s., will be held Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 0, at o'clock. The |
deputy grand matron and deputy |
grand patron will make their official !
visits and other grand officers are ex-
pected to be present. Supper to be
served by the men at 6 o'clock.
Come to the Baptist sale Wednesday
afternoon and buy your Christmas
gifts. There will be all kinds of fancy
and useful articles, also home made
ANDY and preserves. Plan to stay to
he chicken-pie supper. Menu; Chicken
pie and mashed potatoes, cranberry
sauce, cabbage salad, hot rolls and as
sorted cake, coffee, tea. Price, adults,
'Oc, children Csc. Served from $50 to
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Railroad Man Swears

To whom it may concern:
/, f. H. Farmer, Norwood y Y.
have been in the employ of the r. W
& 0. r. r.. for 20 years, and have suf
fered intensely for the past sever
years with both sciatic and inhamma.
tory rheumatism. / have spent hun
dreds of dollars for rheumatic cures
and never found one that would cure
me until / took the famous A. j. p
Rheumatic Cure which cured me COM
pletely in Is days. ! certainly can rec
Commend it to all sufferers of rheuma-
tism.
r. III. Farmer.
F. H. Farmer. being duly sworn, says
the statement above is just and true.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of December, 1900,
+. L. Smith, Notary Public.
Your druggist has it.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Talk OF THE TOWN

Carl Hamblin Of Barton was bust
ness visitor in the city to-day.
II. M. Goslant returned to-day to
Lanesboro, after a business visit to the
city.
Win the members of the Barre Won
ans club whose dues have not been
paid please send them to the treasurer
before the first of the year? Meta G,
Cole, treasurer, AZ Jefferson street
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

In loving memory of my dear son
Thomas A. Forbes, who died in France
Dec. 4, 1918:
Some day we hope to meet him,
Some time we cannot tell,
Our Heavenly Father calls us
In Heaven with Him to dwell
Gone, but not forgotten, in the
hearts of his mother, sister and broth
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
TALK or THE TOWN

The Youngsters win find plenty OF
fun at Blueberry Corners o. +. S. fair
Dec S.ady
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Goodrich of
Mortified visited relatives ON Maple
Grove street yesterday.
Engraved Christmas cards. This is
the last week you can place orders for
them and receive them for Christmas.
browns Drug store.-adv. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Card of Thanks.

To all those who purchased tickets,
to those who attended our dance and
to Others who in any way helped to
make the dance the success that il was
we are deeply indebted and W. wish at
this time to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation.
Barre fremep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922.


Increasing cloudiness, followed by
snow or rain late tonight or Tuesday !;
warmer Tuesday; moderate variable
winds, becoming easterly and increas {.
ing Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
BRETON RETAINS
 HIS RING HONORS
lRv the Associated Pressl ]

New York, Feb 18.-Jack Britton, 36, today remained world champion of the welter weight class after his fight last night with David Shade in the Madison Square Garden. Judges and the referee called the 15-round match draw, but sporting writers aaccorded Britton the decision.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
EXAMINE OFFICERS
 NATIONAL GUARD

Little Rock, Feb. IS.-In order to comply with the provisions of nation al guard regulations and militia bu- reau instructions, all federally- , recognized officers of the national guard of Arkansas will be examined physically during the period ending March 3l, and reports of such eX- aminations will be forwarded to the instructor generals office without de lay. Blank forms and complete in- structions regarding the eXamina- tion have been furnished all officers by the adjutant general. Officers re- siding in the city of Little Rock will be examined on dates to be set by ar rangement with the medical officers concerned during the period ending March 3l Officers of the state staff corps and departments and Hist bat Jalion lanti-aircraft machine guns will be examined by Ctpt. R. B. Cor ney, medical corps, 108 west Ninth street, Little Rock Officers of the 153 infantry and other officers ex- cept the above will be examined by the state surgeon, Lieut.. Col. J. R. Wayne, Bankers Trust building, Lit tie Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
ANOTHER ADVANCE
 IN COTTON PRICES

Another nice gain was recorded by the American cotton markets today. Advances of &1.75 to S2 a ba.e were registered, bringing the net rise for the week ending today to about $4 a bale
 March New York contracts closed today 3S points higher at ISIS cents and May 40 points up at 17.97 cents. At this figure May stands 2o7 points above the point at which it closed on January 30. New Orleans March recorded a net gain of 35 points to- day. closing at 1893 cents, and May advanced 36 points, closing at 1895 cents. Spots in New York were mark ed up 40 points to 1850 cents, but in New Orleans were unchanged at 1875 cents.
 For the week ending today New York March gained S9 and May 97 points; New Orleans March 72 points and May S4 points. Spots in New York are 20 points and in New Or leans 50 points higher than on last Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
6O9 SUBSCRIBE TO
 KEEP SCHOOL OPEN
S3,2O5 A MONTH RAISED
Final Day of School Aid Campaign Brings 37 More Subscriptions,
 Totaling S54.25 Month.

Six hundred and nine citizens sub scribed a total of $12,822, or $3,205.50 month for period of four months, for the purpose of continuing the present session of the Conway public schools, it was found when final tab ulation of the list was made this af- ternoon.
 The final day of the campaign brought In 37 new subscriptions, in- eluding about 20 from patrons of the negro school, and added $5425 to the total per month.
 The amount raised is considerably in excess of the quota set, but all of 1t remaining after defraying the cur rent expenses of maintaining the school will be applied to the good purpose of reducing the indebtedness. It is possible that few more sub- scriptions will yet be received from those who were not canvassed and have not had an opportunity to sub- scribe. These will be received at any local bank and acknowledged through the Log Cabin Democrat.
 The subscription cards will be de- livered to the banks designated by the subscribers Monday, when the first monthly payment will be made.
 The following list was reported to- day, the amount given being the sub- scription per month for four months Mrs. Belle Drews $1, J. A. Boydston S3, England House $2, Sam Summer land $2.50, Austin Johnson $2.5O Mary H. Phelps $1 ($4 cash), Mrs. s. c. Kirby $1, J. T. Murphy $2, Mrs. H. P, Merritt $5, Mrs. H. o. Moore $l.25 ($5 cash), A. E. Forrest and wife $l, Ora Blackburn S1, Mrs. J. Walter White $5, J. ". Melton S1 ($4 cash), Mrs. s. F. Melton $1 (S4 cash), c. A. Harrison $5, c. w. At kins $1.
 Negroes-J. L. Bowers $1, Vivtoria Bowers $1, w. E. Perry $1, D. NJ. Kelley $1, Jim Ragling $1. Talor Thompson soc, John Sutton $1, Nor ris Westbrook S1, T. J. McCrary S1, Hays Nickles $1, Sam Harrell S1, T. Gatewood s1, Erley Craig $1, Ed Thrower soc, Tom Wallace soc, Jim Jones $1, David Cockrell $1, Ed Jones $1, Ed Dickerson soc, Dan Frona- barger $1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
.0NE-HALF WILSON
 fUNDISUBSCR|BfD
(By the Associated Press)

New York, Feb. lS.-More than $500,000, half the amount set as the nations quota, has been subscribed to the Woodrow Wilson foundation, it was announced today by Franklin Roosevelt, the national chairman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
LANDS QUITS
 BENCH 10 ACT
 FOR BASEBALL
LEx- -the Associated Pressl

Chneago, Feb. 18.-FederaI Judge kenesaw Mountain Landis, famous for the million dollar fine which he assessed against the Standard Oil Company, today announced that he had resigned from the federal bench his resignation to be effective March 1, after which date he will devote his entire time to his duties as supreme dictator of organized baseball.
 Judge Landis made his announce ment while taking his stand as judge of the district court. He said that while serving as judge, he can not find time for all of his activities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
COMPAN OPPOSES LOWER GAS RATES
(BY the Associated Pressl

Little Rock, Feb. 18.-The Arkan- sas Natural Gas Company today filed suit in federal court here asking for an injunction against the Arkansas railroad commission and the city councils of score of Arkansas cities, from enforcing rates fixed under their ordinances and from interfering with establishment of the higher rates asked by the company.
 Hearing on the petition for the in junction was set for March at the request of the company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
PUTS NO FAITH IN WAR RUMOR
 ALONG BORDER
CBy the Associated Press)

Mexico City, Feb. 18.-Threats Of rebellion along the frontier are not sufficient ground for alarm by Unit ed States authorities, according to Acting Secretary of War Serraine.
 There are no rebcllions of im- portanee close to the border" the acting secretary declared, "and the few desperadoes remaining in Chi hauhua do not dare attack single military unit, much less threaten an assault on Juarez