davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

narcotics which
paraIyze the
nerves and allow
the cold 20 -
come deeply seat
ed IL your system
The logical way
60 treat a cold is
by using Father
Johns Medicine
Which give
Strength 20 throw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06


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A.' '''.e'
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cnoace Tor the sa+'-n A.
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Prior fo accepting tr- announce
eut ~ Bafrf Pa@h1 -Ha. tle tuu-
.fmenral organic law prDuIu-sated
fne AnEor7 Cove rnuent would
ae appI ed 90 CoEs-autinop. Sunday
fhe allied high commissioners and
generals gathered last evening in the
British embassy Co examine Eafer
Fasifa.s pr'pesal- which were Tor
me e-'ao .Ls'Iinent or turkish e-Ft
mins-ration In t1n-taulnou.e
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me suscepuo .Hues or tne sultan
who eth remained 40 CoIph; ans
'''ach a-a-''- jus p'l7oN U"lu 'e
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MAYOR Takes Oafh
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

B. B. Cleaners. Main 700. 3o9-a15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

b. f. Cleaners Main 700. ao9-a15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06


cal.ties hundreds of these absent
voters ballots have been voted by
persons who are perfectly able TO- v5
20 the polls ON election day. and
some cases have been reported
where the persons so voting having
indicated that they desired 10 go boz
person to the polls. were advised not
to do so by the politicians who
sought their vote This kind OF
business viii not do and it only
serves TO illustrate that the persons
who are engaging in It have forgot
ten the recent history Of such trans
actions in Indiana
Grand Jury 10 Meet
All good citizens should endeavor
to see 20 it that the election is kept
clean. and III 10 is not kept clean.
it vii be my duty 10 lay the svi-
dences OF fraud before the federal
grand jury which convenes next
Wednesday and 10 ask IL 20 indict
those who violate the law and this
l viii certainly do.
ut IS needless 20 say that any in
vestigauon made viii be absolutely
nOn-partisan."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
FORMER KAISER IS
MARRIED AT DOORN
Air of Secrecy Surrounds
Ceremony Contrast
To 1881 Rites.

LconlInued Trom % i
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08
THE MEETING AT TALIsHEEK.

The evangelistic meetings at Tall
sheek are growing in attendance and
interest. The churches in the coun-
try around Talisheek and even those
as far away as Bush, Sun, Isabel.
Slidell and Covington are represent
ed. Rev. Raleigh Wright, who is
conducting the meeting has been on
the Home Boards evangelistic staff
for sixteen years apd is extensively
known all over the South as one of
their most popular and efficient evan
gelists. Mr.. w. C. Grindle, who is
leading the music, has thoroughly
captured the hearts of the people.
Miss Adele Perreand, of Covington,
is rendering very helpful service in
music and teaching.
The people of the parish are to be
congratulated in securing such tai
ented workers and in the unstinted
and unselfish way that they are Civ
ing themselves to the work Of the
meeting in the effort to help all.
The daily programs consist Of
preaching at Il a. M; chorus prac-
tice and lessons in voice and sight
reading, at 3 p. M, led by Mr..
Grindle, followed by a Bible story
hour conducted by Miss lPerreand;
lessons in teacher training and in
evangelistic work begin at z p. m;
preaching again at 8 p. m.
Friends. are urged to come now
and not regret that they did not
come earlier. x x K
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
FOR MONTH OF JUNE.

Percy Boudreaux, Slidell, to Haze
G. NJ. Rauch, Abita Springs, white.
Jessie II. Byrd to Carrie Jenkins
Bogalusa, white.
Richard H. Laird to Marie Mckee,
Onville white.
Estella Cousin to Victoria Legard,
Oaklawn, col0red.
VIM. Simpson to Annie Ezell, st.
Tammany, white.
Hollie r. Wallace, Franklinton, to
Julia O'Berry, Pearl River, white.
John Demas to Viola Baptiste,
Madisonville, c010red.
Joseph Baptiste to Ida ALLOW, La
combe, colored.
81 David Galloway, St. Tammany, to
Ada Taylor, Covington, white.
Romanuel ScorZe to Lettie Randle,
Madisonville, colOred.
Emile Bourgeois to Ella A, Gran
dali, Slidell, colored.
Arthur Chatelier, Jr., to Josephine
Perrin, Madisonville, white.
Willis j. Reed to Adonia L. Reed,
-Uneedus.
Paul Friedlander to Josie Patecek.
.Covington, white.
Charles Spell to Mary Meiners,
Vaudeville, white.
r. B. Gillis to Alzada Craddock,
Pearl River, white.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

scarce food was. Another thing
which l think worthy of mention,
which will show the affection which
existed between the slave and his
master, and which no one who had
not been raised in the South could
ever understand. Among this house,
hold there was one member which
deserves special mention and that
was an old negro man. When his
young master had to leave his fami-
5ly and go to fight, he called the old
man up and said to him, Uncle IkeJ
I'm going off today to join the army,
and am leaving my old father aad
my sisters and their helpless little
ones In your care, for you know
what the Guerillas and Jay HaWkers
are-a band Of men much more to
be dreaded than the Yankees-for
they live in the woods and support
themselves by raiding the farm
houses whose men are off fighting
for their rights, and help themselves
to- horses or whatever they want IN
the way of food, scarce as it Is. Now,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Louisiana Tax Commission
will review the assessments of the
Parish of st. Tammany on the 20tn
day Of July, 1922, at it's Office in the
city of Baton Rouge. Any Taxpayer
having a 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
liked by the assessor and the parish
board Of equalization, and will fix
values for assessment purposes.
WARREN THOMAS,
j8-2t Assessor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

All! here is the old bridge, always
known as the big bridge" across
that beautiful but treacherous river
Bogue Falaya, a river that has taken
toll of so many young lives, but
which still rolls on in majestic beau
ty, seemingly unconscious or indif-
ferent to the many SORROWS it has
caused, until it is absorbed in tha
bright and sweet waters of the Tche-
functa, and together they roll on,
and are finally lost in Lake Pom
chartrain.
Awhile stand on the bridge, moi
the old bridge" but one of the
modern steel structures, grand and
lofty. Rousing myself at last l turn
and retrace my steps towards the
town in search Of some of the old
town folk. Here is the little house
where old lady Hampton lived with
her sweet little grand daughter,
Myra. Passing on come to the
home of Mrs. Pharis, but do not stop.
And here lived, all alone, old Mrs.
Minter under the shade Of her own
vine and oak tree, for there grew the
most magnificent oak that ever was
seen. Gone, all gone, and looking
up see where once stood the old
lady's home house with sign on
the front The ST. Tammany Farm
er. = So | walk over to have a chat
with the editor, and find that the
little village paper Of my day, TIE
Covington Wanderer,n has been sur
erceded by The ST. Tammany Farm
er, a weekly paper of much merit as
| found after reading the copy with
which Mr.. Mason, the editor, kindly
presented me. After chatting
while, during which time learned
that Mr.. Pharis' family now only
numbered two-Mrs. Pharis and her
daughter.
Passing on down the street feel
ing sure that l would now meet
some of MY friends Of by-gone days,
l find where once stood the pretty
little home of two maiden ladies,
Miss Jane and her her sister, Miss
Ann Eliza Mortee. Miss Jane, full
Of fun and chat, tho it was said she
never had been known to have
love affair, Miss Ann Eliza being
more quiet and spiritual. At the
corner lived Mrs. Davenport who De-
came the editress of The Covington
at her husbands death,
and afterwards Mrs. John Mortee,
who, for many years Wls the Re
corder. He was also a brother of
the two Miss Mortee afore men
toned. Across, on the opposite cor
ner, was the home Of six remarkably
handsome women. 1t was the home
Of Abram Penn. The father had
been blind for many years, but va;
tenderly cared for by his devoted
There was one son wis,
Joined the Confederate Army, and
though ne came safely through the
var he has never returned to Cow
ngton,- but | hear, is living in Pon-.
,hatOula. There are one or two
little things about this family which |
think are worthy of special men
ion. During the war the family
moved to their country home (now
owned by Mr.. Jack Yates) and one
lay when they were down at the
liver washing, which the Southern
women had been forced to do, o..
# the little children very p1a1nti.elJl I
'emarked, Mamma, if all this elver
vas molasses and this sand was /
White sugar, and these dead leaves
vas ba1tercakes, couldn't we rat
hem?" Which goes to show how
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

you know, Uncle Ike, what / am
afraid OF, and how trust you?"
Vas Sir, vas, Marse George, and il
dem blasted skunks shows dere faces
here pesterin roun desc chillun ole
Ike will show EN- sumpin.' And
shaking hands solemnly master and
slave parted, each to take the paths
OF duty. The old man was faithful
to his trust, and lived for many years
after the war, honored and respect
ed by all.
AN OLD-TIMER.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mr.. Bernard Fontan spent Sunday
IN New ORLEANS with his parents.
! Mrs. Hardy H. Smith went to New
orleans, Monday, where she was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs J. N. Abbott.
Mrs. Bryant VanNormcn and little
son, Of Vicksburg, Miss, spent sev-
eral days here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Evans.
Mrs. Q. Melancon, of New Orleans,
was the gTest last Sunday of Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. N; Boudousquie.
DR.. and Mrs. M. R. Fisher. Ms.
". Payne and Mrs. C. o. Domergut,
visited friends in Vaudeville last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Bradford Lancaster. of New
Orleans, spent the week end at his
home here.
Mrs. J. Storm has returned to her
home in Brookhaven after several
weeks spent here with Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Kerr, and family.
Messrs. Poupard, Seghers and Dr..
Philip DeVerges spent the holidays
mere with their families at the
Schwartz home on Jahncke avenue.
II -s =
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jahncke and
family arrived Saturday to spend the
remainder of the summer at their
beautiful home on BOgue Falaya anG
Tchefuncta rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hatfield ar
rived Thursday from New Orleans
where Mrs. Hatfield recently under
went serOus operation at Hotel
Dleu. We are glad to report that
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 0. Zurhellen en-.
tertained at a children's party, Fri
day afternoon, in honor of the second
birthday Of their little son, Owen.
After a number of interesting games
the kiddies enjoyed delightful re-
freshments.
Miss Annie Smith returned Friday
from New Orleans where she visited
Mrs. Mamie Evans and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Smart and family.
Miss Mimi Provost has returned
from New Orleans where she was
called on account of the serious ill
ness Of her niece, Miss Marguerite
DeBen.
Mr.. Foster Commagere, OF Bay st.
Louis, visited relatives here during
the past week.
Mrs. e. D. Evans and Miss Blanche
Kahn spent few days in Port Allen
with relatives.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08
~ -
: =COVINGTON..

The tide of evolution has landed
me once more in Covington, dear
old Covington, where | have spelt
SO many happy hours in the days
gone by And now let me see how
many and what changes have taken
place since that once happy time.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

The Double T. G's. met last week
at the home of Mrs. c. S. Frederick.
the first prize being awarded Miss
Marie Louise Stevenson, second Miss
Grace Blossman, consolation Miss
Laurence Stevenson. guest prize Mrs.
-. r. Schultz. Mrs. Frederick hal!
as her guests Mrs. J. D. Kerr, Mrs.
J. Q. Zurhellen, Mrs. G. S. A. Fuhr-
mann, Mrs. c. R. Schultz and Mr..
TheO. Bush.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08
You Guard Against Burglars, But
What About Rats?

Rats steal millions of dollars
worth OF grain, chickens, eggs, etc.
Destroy property and are menace
to health. If you are troubled with
rats, try RAT-SNAP. 1t will surely
kill them-prevent odors Cats or
dogs wont touch it. Comes in cakes.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Schonherg's Phal-
macy and Smith Hardware Co.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08
81 Wouldn't Go Camping Without
Rat-Snap.r Saws Ray White.

wife and I spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell Of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town,
got some RAT-SNAP, broke up
cakes, put it outside our tent. We
got the rats all right-hig fellows" !"
Farmers, storekeepers, housewives,
should use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes
35c, Csc, s1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Smith Hardware Company
and Schonb6rg's Pharmacy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

Luthern services in Abita, Springs
Sunday, July 9, at 1880 a. m. The
Rev. M. Gabaner, of New Orleans
will speak. No evening services
Services In Vaudeville at $3.50 a. m
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Miss Clotilde Blossman and Mr..
Sidney Blossman arc spending a
week in Rogalusa as the guests u
, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Mason.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08
Ii Many Covingtonians spent the 4tl
In Bogalusa, Slidell and hammond.

5s Among the weekend visitors who
were here for the Fourth were Misses
Trixy, Maize and Margaret LeBour-
geois, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Legier, M.
and Mrs. L. H. Unglesby and Mr..
Logan Belknap.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mrs. Logan Belknap returned to
Now. Orleans last Wednesday morn
ing with Mr.. Belknap, after having
spent some time here.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Miss Wilmuth Warren spent tht
week end here with her parents, DR.
and Mrs. B. B. Warren.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Smith ana
children, of Slidell, spent the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy H. Smith
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mrs. John M. Overbey and her sou
Mr.. James r. Overbey, of Mobile
Ala, are spending while with Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Sheffield and family
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Miss Retta Moses spent the Weeh
end here with her parents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mrs. E. J. Domerguc and Mrs. ].
:, ,B. Wortham were guests of DR.. AMI
. Mrs. B. b. Warren last Friday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mrs. Louise Ross entertained the
Merry Makers and some friends at a
Furth Of July party in honor of her
niece, Miss Theresa Elan, of New
Orleans. The home was beautifully
decorated with flags and streamers
of red, white and blue Dancing
was feature of the evening. De-
licious refreshments were served. 4
glorious time was enjoyed by all.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy H. Smith have
gone to Biloxi and will spend several
weeks there
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousque Society Editor

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. deGruy
entertained at supper in honor OF
| Mr.. James T. Burns, Thursday even
ing, at their home in MadisGnvil1c
Miss Hazel Warren left Monday
for Hammond where she will spend
a week as the guest of Miss Louise
Burthe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy H. Smith have
gone to Biloxi and will spend several
weeks there.
Miss Lcis Chaoin went to Rose
land for the Fourth where she visit
ed her parents.
Mrs. C. r. Schonberg and children
have gone to New Orleans where
they will spend several days with
Mrs. J. D. Gaskin.
The members of the Bridge Cluo
held their weekly meeting at the
home Mrs. A. B. Morgan. The first
prize was awarded Mrs. j. P. Shaul,
second Mrs. S. Hartwig, and consola-
tion Mrs. Drews. The club will hold
it's next meeting at the home of Mrs.
M. D. COnnOrs.
Mrs. Fl. X. Goodwin entertained
the Matrons Club at their weekly
meeting, Wednesday.-Th first prize
was awarded Mrs. J. Louis Smith,
consolation Mrs. HID. Bullock, ana
guest prize Mrs. r. n Menetre. Mrs.
Goodwin had as her guests Mrs. J.
O. Zurhelien and Mrs. R. N. Menetre
Mr.. John Huth and Mr.. Charles
Anderson and Miss Naomi Wagner,
of New Orleans, are spending an in
definite time with Mrs. Hut1, on JET
ferson Avenue. o
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mrs. C. E. Schonberg and childre:,
have gone to New Orleans where
they will spend several days with
Mrs. J. D. Gaskin.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Miss Lois Chaoin went to Rose
land for the Fourth where she visi,
ed her parents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Miss Hazel Warren left Monday
for Hammond where she Will spend
a week as the guest of Miss Louise
Burthe.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v. deGruy
entertained at supper in honor OF
Mr.. James T. Burns, Thursday even
ing, at their home in Madiscnvil1c
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

MI. Bernard Fontan spent Sunday
IN New ORLEANS with his parents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mr.. Foster Comma gere, OF Bay St.
Louis, visited relatives here during
the past week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

MRS. Hardy H. Smith went to New
orleans, Monday, where She was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. N. Abbott,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mrs. e. D. Evans and Miss Blanche
Kahn spent few days in Port Allen
with relatives.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Miss Mimi Provost has returned
from New Orleans where she was
called on account of the serious ILL
ness of her niece, Miss Marguerite
DeBen.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Mrs. Bryant VanNormcn and little
son, OF Vicksburg, Miss, spent sev.
eral days here with her parents. Mr
and Mrs. j. H. Evans
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-08

Miss Annie Smith returned Fridav
from New Orleans where she visited
Mrs. Mamie Evans and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Smart and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

there Is Eay be seen from the fact
that the least deadly Of the former
class, cancer, is+ responsible for 10
per cent Of all deaths, while the most
deadly Of the latter, pneumonia,
causes only 7.6 per cent.
In this country, while the tend
ency seems to be in the same di-
rection, it has not yet proceeded
nearly so far. For while, as in Eng
land, diseases OF the heart are dead
lest of all, second and third places
are held by diseases due to climate.
II ought to be possible for US to re-
duce our death rate from pneumonia
and tuberculosis to at least as low a
rank as in England, and it would
not be to our credit to permit deaths
from diseases of civilization and So
eiety to increase beyond their pres
ent limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
The Meanest Sort Of Mayor

In any competition fer meanness
among mayors we think the prize
would surely go to His Honor who
spent most time ON the City Hall
steps telling what a friend he
was Of the poor and oppressed while
out of sight ON the streets of the
East Side the half-starved pushcart
peddlers were harassed and OPP
pressed by superfluous supervisors
collecting all that the traffic would
bear, Other and more efficient Tam
many administrations have ruled the
city with larger imagination in
such matters and more cultivated
appetities. None have ever kicked
harder the men who were down or
have more consistently fattened their
faithful upon those least able to
stand being plucked. For particu-
lars we refer our readers to the let
ter from the League of Citizen Ped
dlers of Greater New York printed
upon our first page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

The center of interest in New
York City at the moment is the Hon.
Frank j. Coleman jr. He is now
justice of the Municipal Court in the
Ninth District. He has been nomi-
mated by the Republican Executive
Committee for Surrogate to succeed
the present Surrogate, a Democrat,
the Hon. John r. Cohalan. 1t is the
overwhelming opinion of the bar and
of all decent public opinion that
Surrogate Cohalan should have been
renominated. There is correspond
ing demand by the leading Republi-
cans of the city and state that Mr..
Coleman resign from the ticket. The
Tribune has expressed that demand
in its columns and has endeav-
ored to repeat the demand to Mr..
Coleman personally. 1t has not
been able to locate Mr.. Coleman
since his nomination. Neither has
any one else DESTROYS of delivering
the same request. The last day for
withdrawal is tomorrow, Friday. 1t
therefore takes this means of speak
ing to Mr.. Coleman.
The Tribune cannot be accused of
any undue affection for Tammany
Hall. 1t has a profound interest in
the preservation of a strong and inn
partial judiciary. AS Republican
paper it is deeply concerned that the
Republican party should not fail in
unfolding the principle of a nom
partisan and efficient bench. Speak
ing, therefore, for itself and for
many leading Republicans, it urges
Mr.. Coleman to withdraw his name
from the Republican ticket and per-
NIT the name of John P. Cohalan to
be substituted therefor, Mr. Cole
man by so doing would honor himself
and do a signal service to the bar,
Il the bench and the public Of New
ia York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

ing air currents as to the develop
ment Of gliders and skill in their
,ise. Even if this is true, the posi-
hilities of the new planes are still
immense. Just as sailing ships sail
miles out Of their way on a long
voyage to strike the trade winds, SO
sail planes might have to rise in GER
tain favored spots and pursue GER
tain we'll defined routes in order ia
stay aloft. If Mr.. Cursiss is right
in his belief that the albatross u, it's
flight over the water offers the best
example to follow, the scope Of sail
planning is indefinitely extended.
There was abundant adventure
left in flying despite its businesslike,
mail-carrying and passenger-carry-
ing aspects. This development
brings back all the first romance.
The appeal to the casual seeker after
sport is bound to be great. Gliding
and soaring promise to rank among
the most attractive. sports of the
future. The sooner our flying men
start sailing skyward the better.
They have already long, stern
chase after the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Travelling With the President By Bsyan SPARES

or automobile or walks, the people VII
find him as friendly az it hA ysrf
Uncle Sam himself.
It must be that feeling Of ccrinsh
contact with the national govssanars
personified that impels so many per.
sons TO suffer the discomfort Of BE-.
ing elbowed and trampsd on that ii
the inevitable result OF being fused
into crowds. With certain cid pee
pie the motive surely is complicated
by the fact they have been able to
say. 81 shook hands with Grant, and
wish to add TO their collection Of
boasts. At any rate it Is the very I'D
folks and the children who accomplish
such greetings with the energy ef d
philatelist.
These contacts with the people che
President represents have an incslsu-
liable value in shaping policies.
The hastily uttered complaint Of
word of praise of 8 farmer standirg
beside his own fields registers mora
weight than reams of prints
propaganda stacked on the Executives
desk. The tear in the eye of an evittsd
coal miners wife washing clothes out
side a tent brings understanding whsF
shrieked abuse of capital generates
nothing but WEAKNESS.
Some day, perhaps, the ssuntry Will
demand a constitutional amendment
requiring the President TO travel SIX
months out of every year. As onewho
sometimes is allowed to trail him we
would vote for IL.