davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
BIG DANCE AT ABITA, JULY 80.

o, Boy! o, JOY! There will be
another big dance at Abita Springs
on July goth. Music will be furnish
ed by Buddie Petit's Jazz Hounds.
The committee has all arrangements
completed for an honest-to-go GOODNESS
real big time. Benefit Of a worthy
cause. Admission, ladies Is cents,
gentlemen so cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
i NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Governor Parker having vetoed
1ne Dill putting off the sale of prop
erty OF delinquent tax debtors, will
proceed to start the advertisement of
same In the next issue of this paper.
slO-elnquent tax debtors are hereby
notified to settle same at once or
tnelr names will appear in this list
WALTER GALATAS.
Tax Collector,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
. REGISTER NOW.

The office of the registrar Of voters
will be open from July II to August
12, 1922, every day, legal holidays
excepted. After that date, August
IL, the Office will be closed until
after the primary election, Septe11-
ber IL, 1922.
GEO. R. DUTSCH,
Registrar Of Voters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

We are pleased to announce taat
Miss Juanita HaWley is now with the
Burns Furniture Company and will
pay special attention to the Victrola
and record service department.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
a SMALL REGISTRATION.

y. notwithstanding women's rights
at suffrage, there are fewer register
red voters In the parish than nsnat,
sBnt 1902 have registered. Not
counting the women there should be
approximately 5000. How about It,
voters?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22

/
Sandwiches and Mrs. M.
Gotard, Mrs. F. Maier.
Tickets and Door-Jos LaB aBesque,
H. Cassaigne and F. Estopinal.
Surveillance-L. Stire, D. Dazet
and r. Darcy
Music-Emile BurkenstOck.
Popularity Contest-F. Estopinal
In accordance with resolution
adopted by the committee the ladies
and gentlemen in charge Of the vari-
GUS booth were requested and en,-
powered to solicit the assistonce of
as. many workers and assistants as
they may deem necessary. 1t IS
sincerely hoped that many young
ladies will lend their presence to the
different booths, not only as workers
but in order to present a picture OF
animation and beauty impossible to
obtain except through the presence
OF vivacious youth in all its femi-
nine adornment and attractiyeness.
The popularity contest will open
on July oath and close the night OF
the fair The prize can be seen at
Mr.. Estop.naPs residence, and later
1t will be placed on public exhibit
tion.
The general committee wishes to
again stress the point that assist
ance is asked from all sections OF
st. Tammany, and 1t is the hope OF
the organizers and the management
of this benefit entertainment that all
sections OF the parish may be well
represented on the day of the fair.
Abita Springs promises to maintain
/ its well earned reputation for hospi-
II.tality and a good time to all who
enter It's precincts on such festal
occasions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22

ington, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Mccoy left last week for
Panama to Join her husband who Is
an officer In the Navy.
Mrs. T. B. Faust and children left
Tor their home in McComb, Sunday,
after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. York.
Quite a crowd Of the younger set
gathered at the home Of Miss Lila
Martin and rendered her a surprise
party All reported a good time.
Mr.. j. w. York and DR.. r. r.
Jones and son, Orville, left Friday
for McComb, Miss, Mr.. York being
called there on account Of the ili-
ness Of his son, John York, Jr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Sharp g. Russ Motor Car Co. Have
Car Load of Fords.
The Sharp & Russ Motor Car Conn
pany Of Vaudeville have just recelv-
ed a car load of Ford Cars and are
ready to make delivery to purchas-
ers. They are the authorized Ford
dealers for Vaudeville and assure
patrons of prompt and courteous
attention. Call and see them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
N. o. G. N. Train Brings in
Six Coaches satur-
day Evening
Vaudeville WINNING
FAVOR AS RESORT
General News and Personal
Mention in the Doings
of the Past Week
(By Staff Correspondent

Vaudeville, July 2O.-Miss Mary
Miners, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miners, and Mr.. Chas. Spell, son of
Mr.. Hugh Spell, were quietly married
on Saturday, July s, 1922, at the
home of the bride, at 1880 D. M,
Rev. Thomas .5of Our Lady of the
Lake officiating.
Last weekend Vaudeville had one
of the largest crowds of the season.
The N. o. G. N. train had six full
coaches of passengers on last Sat
urday night, the majority of them
getting Off at Vaudeville. The
Steamer Reverie was compelled to
make two trips Saturday For she
conveyed over 200 people from New
Orleans to Mandeville It is est;-
mated that approximately 5000 Or
leanians spent either Saturday or
Sunday in the Ozone Belt, including
Vaudeville, Covington and Abita.
The Dru1ds had their picnic In the
latter place, several of them motor
ing to Vaudeville during the day.
The Stork visited Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Morgan last Thursday and
left in their care a bright little boy.
NA4 :. dCO. i 9bASA AoI ot, y - Stability
Bterborst and their sister, Miss Hill
ary, and Miss Rhea Magner and Miss
S. Schroth, sister of Mrs. Bierhorst,
were week end visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. F. Bierhorst, Sr., at their
lovely home in Wilkinson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold j. Magner,
of New Orleans, announce the marri-
age OF their daughter, Rhea Juliette,
to Mr.. George Frederick Bierhorsr,
Jr., on Thursday evening, July ~,
1922, at $50 Pm, at st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Canal
and Pierce Streets. New Orleans.
Miss Jeanette Sturges left Mande--
vile after spending several weeks
here.
Miss Roberta Sturges and Miss
Evelyn Shannon spent the week end
in Vaudeville.
Miss Thelma Burket is spending
a while in Vaudeville.
Mrs. Robert M. sAitken and family
are spending while at their sum-
mer home here.
Mr.. Earl Scheffer returned to his
work last Sunday after spending his
vacation over here.
Miss Marietta Hopkins, employed
by the TimeaPicayune, is spending
her vacation here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hopkins.
Mr. L. a. Stockton was business
visitor to New Orleans Tuesday.
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Associate Justice OF Supreme
Court of Louisiana.
We are authorized to announce
II. F. BRUNOT
as a candidate for nomination as AS
soctate Justice OF the Supreme Court
of Louisiana IN the primary election
called for September II 1922.
For Judge OF Court of Appeals.
We are authorized to announce s8
CLAY ELLIOTT
as a candidate for t he office 81 Jdage
Of the Court Of Appeals OF Louisl-5
ana, First Circuit, subject to the re-
suit OF the democratic primary to De
held tor the purpose OF nominating
a candidate for that office on seps9
tamheF u, 1922,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
OZONE DAIRY OPENS MONDAY.

IS The Ozone Dairy Association an
,nounces that it will open for bust :
ness Monday. This is a new de-
.parture and will give a service OF
considerable value to patrons WHO
appreciate sanitary precautions in
the handling and use Of milk. Pas
teurization of milk will allow the
mother to take precautions in +he
food of children or babies that is
impossible in the distribution of milk
unprepared in this way. Proper
handling and cooling Of milk with
machinery specially adapted to this
use is also precaution.
Following are members Of the As
sociation: J. H. Heintz, A. w.
Jones, Viator Dairy, VIM. Nc
Whirter, j.. o. & M. Edgar, l.. +.
Cooper, Tony Caserta and Felix
Sr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
With $4,000 in the Treasury
Need $4,000 More To
Pay Expenses
$25.00 CONTRIBUTED
7. WHO GIVES BALANCE
Madisonville Boys and Girls
Clubs Among Best in
st. Tammany
HELP THE GOOD CAUSE.

In accordance with MIR. Prices
suggestion in the matter of send
ing the club boys and girls to
the short course at l.. s. u,
The St. Tanmany Farmer will
donate $25.OO to this fund. Will
not several others donate the
necessary balance? Send it In
to The Farmer or MIR. Price.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22


Bonds !
maturing
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maturing !
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Bonds N
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maturing q
(NA,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
DOPE SHEETS
UPSET WITH
M'NARY ACT
Decision to Introduce Land
Clause Amendment to Bonus
Bill Significant.
BY W. II. PORTERFIELD.

WASHINGTON. June 17-Au the dope
sheets have been upset by the sudden
decision Of Senator McNary to intro.
duce his reclamation bin as an amend
ment constituting the land settlement
clause Of the soldier bonus bill
This action was decided upon as the
result Of Il little dinner attended by
prominent reclamationists. inside and out
Of Congress, ~ which House Leader Mon.
ddell and Senator IcNary shook hands
ana agreed 10 compose their differences
for this time. anyhow.
Mondell. who proposes 10 be Senator
from Wyoming. after twenty years
In the lower house, IS anxious not to
antagonize the Western reclamatlonists
He was. therefore. glad enough Of an
excuse 10 Join hands with the Senate
reclamationists aud bonus boosters who
are trying 20 get their measures through
Congress this session.
A thorough canvass Of both houses
seems to indicate the omnibus BIZ. car.
rying n bonus for the soldiers ana rec
lamation for everybody. win pass both
houses and 90 70 the white House some
time IN July
The wheels seem 10 be creased and
Mondel reports privately that the Presi.
dent, while not favorable 10 the bonus
bill IN the face Of n 500 900 900 deficit.
VIII at least think twice before he vetoes
the hopes Of the soldiers and the recla-
mat!onists IN one fell swoop OF his pen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
BROOKHARTN
NO MOOD FOR
SOCIAL EVENTS
Iowa Nominee Says He Will
Go to Capital for Serious
Purpose.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 17-Col.
Smith W. Brookhart, nominee Of Iowa
Republicans for United States Senator,
has higher respect for grImy overalls
thnu for evening dress.
II am prouder Of my oyeralls than OF
my dress suit" he said today.
They can count noe out on the social
stuff when l 60 to Washington.
81 am going in the interests of the
farmers and laborers and those business
men in sympathy with progressive gov
eminent"
Brookhart spoke plainly.
Washington social lobby Is the most
sinister OF all Hobbies in Washington"
he said.
1T Is the most contemplate Of all in
fuences I love The society Of my neigh
bors and Of fellow men, but when a man
high IN public office is reted ana favored
for Interior political motives. he Is Girt-
Ing with bribery OF the worst kind.
"The men who voted for me 90 not
want We TO 60 to Washington 90 pose
gracefully at banquet tables and parlor
parties.
The real aristocrat in America IS the
farmer lie holds the feed bag He
works with his head and his hands. He
IS really the brJiuieSt Of all. Lawyers
and business men are specialists the
successful farmer does not specialize
De IS q Jack Of all lines.
~ prefer the society OF the farmer and
lahorer 70 that oe the social hound. "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
IRVINGTON TO
BE ALL LIT UP
WITH NEW ARCS
Board of Works Orders In
StallatiOn of Needed
IlluminatOrs.

Irvington is going TO get lit up by
the latest order of the board Of public
works
Arc lights were ordered installed at
the following places:
Ritter and Hibben avenues, Hibben
avenue at turn west OF Ritter avenue,
CambcH avenue and Washington street.
Graham and Lowell avenues, IN front Of
5s02 East New York street. Hibben ave
nue. and Hawthorne Lane, Butler and
Hibben avenues and Berry and Julian
avenues.
The board also ordered arc lights at
Market street and sherman drive, East
Michigan street and the Belt Railroad.
Roosevelt avenue and Sixteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue and DOrm8n
street.
Two gas lights were ordered installed
on Dewey avenue between Good and Ar
lington avenues, two on De Quincy
street between New York and Michigan
streets. one on Lowell avenue west OF
Bolton avenue and one at New York
street and Arlington avenue.
arc lights were ordered removed from
Burdsau Parkway at RAIDER street, Sugar
HroNe avenue ana fihIuluk street. anu
from Fl Wayne avenue between Pennsyl-
vania ana Tenth streets.
Legal technicalities accompanying fnnI
acquisition of all property in the city
war memorial plaza block bounded by
Michigan. North. Meridian and Peunsyl-
vania streets were cleared up. The board
adopted q resolution commencing Samuel
Ashby, corporation counsel in the Jewett
administration for the work he has done
on the project Mr.. Ashby has assisted
tho present administration on plaza bust
ness without pay since Jan. .. lie was
the author Of the laws which made pos
sible the plaza plan.
Resolutions were adopted for perman-
ent Improvement Of sheffield avenue from
Morris 20 McCarty streets and for re-
surfaciuE Washington street with rs
phalt from Noble to Pine streets.
John Christina, 1926 Tecumseh street,
was appointed junior inspector In the
engineering department. The board re-
Gently discharged five employees from
this department on the ground there
were too many men on the pay roll.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Fifty Drown When
Lloyd Liner Sinks

HAMBURGH, Germany, June 17.-At
least fifty persons were drowned when
the Brazilian Lloyd Liner Aware cOpsized
while being lowed 10 her dock by tugs.
IL was estimated by officials Of the line
today. The accident took place on Friday
afternoon. A large part Of the crew were
trapped beneath the decks and could
not make any effort to escape.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
POLITICIANSIN
FEAR OF BOOZE
SHIP SCANDAL
Disclosures Expected to Have
Their Effect When Primary
Votes Are Cast.
ADMIT INCONSISTENCY
BY LEO r, SACK.


WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE booze
ship" disclosures whereby it was re-
vealed that liquor is being openly sold
and served daily under the American flag
and American jurisdiction, may have their
reflex in the coming elections, Repub
llcans in Congress fear.
Chairman A. d. Lasker of the United
States Shipping Board, on whose ships
regarded in law as American territory
all brands Of drinks are being served. in
sists he will continue TO sell alcoholic
drinks
But G. o. P. politicians, up for re-
O. -on, say ne will not. They are
afraid Of sentiment back home" They
point our that folks will not willingly
stand by and watch booze dispensed in
one spot under the American flag and
with the sanction Of the Government.
while they, themselves, are liable to
arrest and imprisonment If they do the
some thing in their home town.
Congressman admit the Governrr mt s
complete inconsistency and fear l. will
but add to their worries in the coming
campaign.
This. however, is only one Of the com
pllcations.
Senator Willis, Republican Of Ohio, a
steadfast party man. termed Lasker's ac-
tion an open invitation 10 violate the
laws up 10 the three mile limit 10 the
United States
How can there be respect for the law
If Government officials say come on
boys and join US in violating the law "
he asks?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
OFFERS BILL
TO REPAY FINE
IN WAR CASE
Pennsylvania Member Appears
in Behalf of New Jersey
Contractor.
GIVES REASON FOR ACT
BY c. C. LYON.

WASHINGTON. June 17.--Members of
Congress have been wondering why
George s Graham, a Pennsylvania con
gresham, should be sponsoring H. Il.
73ts''-the bill to refund TO Jacob
jacobson Of Newark, n. j., the $3o,OO
fine Jacobson's company paid in 1919, for
violating wartime shipping regulations
why didn't n New Jersey congress-
man introduce the relief bill Tor jacob
SOM is being asked.
i introduced the bill for two rea-
sons" said Graham today. First, be
cause I was asked to Introduce it by
Jacobson's attorney; secondly. because
I felt that jacobson was more sinned
against than shining.
SHIPPED LUMBER
N OFFICER'S NAME.
The fine Of $50 900 that was given him
in the Federal Court Of New Jersey
after he had pleaded guilty for his COM
many. was on the Governments conten-
ton that he had shipped lumber from
the South to New Jersey in the name oil
certain Army officers on duty at New
Jersey Army camps, and that he had
taken possession of the lumber on It's ar
rival and sold it TO contractors This
the court held was a violation Of war
regulations.
To my mind. Jacobson in reality
facilitated Government war operations.
The lumber was needed for the build
ing of Army camps I'm New Jersey. jacob
son would have been unable to get the
lumber shipped from the South TO New
Jersey If he had shipped it in his own
name or the name of his company, be-
cause there was an embargo on such snip
ments at the time"
BILL REMAINS IN
COMMITTEE HANDS.
G-aham's bill 10 refund Jacobson his
S35. 900 fine is still in the hands Of sub
committee Of the House judiciary Com
mittee.
Four other New Jersey concerns were
indicted on the same charge as the Met
ropoIitan Lumber Company and Jacob
son and all pleaded guilty, as did Jacob
son.
All four. however. We're given much
smaller fines than Jacobson. The smallest
If the four was $3.50 and the largest
ST. 20. None Of the four is seeking re
fund through Congress.
The fines" said former [. s. Assistant
District Attorney Andrew J. Steilman Of
Newark. who conducted the prosecutions
for the Government. were regulated ac-
cording 70 the courts idea as to the Size
Of the profits the various concerns had
made through their violations Of the
Elkins law"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
WILLIS WALKUP,
PIONEER, DIES
Mother of Kentucky Native
Relative of Former President.

Willis A. WalkUp, SIS. resident Of In
dianapolis for many years. died at his
home. 1896 Bellefontaine street, at ) 80
o'clock last night
Alr WalFAp was born Jan. 10, 1896 in
Marion County. Kentucky. where his par
ents had settled in 1870 after moving
from Virgil Ia. His mother was a rela-
tive Of Rutherford B. Hayes Mr.. Walk
up moved from Kentucky 70 Illinois and
there he married Susan b. Fudge in 1865.
He later came 10 indianapolis.
Surviving Mr. Walkup are three chill
dren Nina A.. Naomi N. and Thomas T.
Of AIattoOn. III.
Mr.. Walkup was a lifelong member Of
the Odd Fellows order and an active
member Of the Sutherland Presbyterian
Church Funeral services will be held
at the residence at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Burial will be at Mattoon,
Monday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Held for Improper
Driving and Assault

John Webster. %. T55 East McCarty
street, is under arrest today charged wit
improper driving and assault and battery.
as the result of injuries suffered by Miss
Frances Goldsbury. J. W. c. 4, and
Horace Carrico, 10 North East street,
when they were struck by an automobile
driven by Webster.
The accident occurred at Market and
Alabama streets Friday night. CarricO
and Miss Goldsbury We're dragged about
thirty feet by Webster's machine, lut
escaped with nothing more serious than
bruises.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Small Payment Down. Balance Like Rent


Ing sections Of Indianapolis Many homes this character owned by their
Lot
Inspection rom m o
Capto at
m o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Musicians from the Metropolitan School
~ Music VIII give program at the
Wednesday luncheon Of the indianapolis
Rotary Club. through the courtesy Of
Edward Nell, representing the musical
profession tn the club membership. Mr..
Sell IS the director u the Rotary chorus
and affiliated with the school 81 music
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
DISPLAY BATHS.

The Indianapolis Public Library is dis
playing. I'm the delivery room Of the Cen
trail Library, hatiks Of elaborate design,
including a Brown County scene. done
by Charles 3. Millholland Of this city
Velvet and silk are used aud the dis
play includes pillow tops, purse ana
scarfs IN batik They VIII be shown
for three weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
BANDIT GARCIA
AND ARMY OF 8
DIE IN ATTACK
Attempt to Hold Up Southern
Pacific Train Fatal to
NIexicans.

CALENICO, Cal, June 17.-Francisco
Garcia. noted Mexican bandit. and eight
OF his army" were slain last night when
they attempted TO rol 4 Mexican South
ern Pacific train CARRYING $4,000 to Los
Angeles for use in paying ihe Obregon
governments debt. The bandits attacked
the train south Of Mazatlan, but were
beaten of by guards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Cat Chase Takes
PrOwler to Roof

Herbert Ball, Apartment :, 112s North
Illinois street. last midnight saw a man
on the roof of the building occupied By
the Swiss Dry Cleaners, near his home.
He asked the man what he was doing
on the roof and the prowler answered
that he was after a cat. The prowler
slid down a drain pipe and disappeared
before the police emergency squad ar
rived
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Jewelry Stolen by
Daylight Burglar

While Mrs. " i. Ensley, 1858 North
Illinois street, was sitting on her front
porch late yesterday. a thief entered
through the rear door Of her home Jew
elry valued SAB was missing Two dia-
mond rings one worth S175 and the
other $50, were included IN the loot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Clab Hancock says 1t looks like when
persons system tunes in on moonshine
he can never afterward pick up the same
kick out of red.
Tobe Moseley, who resides on the banks
of Gander Creek, says that during the
last rise his pond was washerd down
stream for some distance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
N|PSCO To
OPEN DOORS
TOMORROW

The Northern Indiana Printing &
Stationery Co. otherwise known as
"Nipsco." will open its doors to the
expect to entertain hundreds who
have anxiously waited for this big
event.
The company is composed of To-
cal stockholders. with B. F. Can
non as president and E. H. Klein,
secretary.
Mr.. Cannon is an experienced sta
tionery and office supply man, hav-
ing formerly associated with Mar
shall, Jackson company. in Chicago.
Mr.. Klein has ben aresident of
Lake county practically all his life
and was for twelve years with the
F. s. Betz company here. "A good
fellow attitude has made for him
hundreds OF lasting friends
Mrs. J. ]. O'Callahan. we'll known
to most Hammond women, will have
charge of the Dennison or Home Art
department of the store Mrs.OCal-
lahan is highly proficient in this line
Of work, having undergone a long
period of training in Chicago schools
of instruction
Mrs. J. Leech will have charge of
the fancy stationery department.
which will be a prominent feature
of the store. The personnel IS of
the highest type and a cordial greet
ing will be extended all who attend
tomorrow evening.