davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
DENVER VARSITY
GAINS STEP IN
MARCH TO COAL

Denver, Colo, oct. 29.-Denver
University advanced a step nearer
her coveted goal of conference
champions Saturday by defeating
her ancient rival. Colorado Univer-
sity Is TO 0. The Colorado Aggies
loom as formidable contenders sfn
the race, however, as result pt
their "a to victory over the Titan
Aggies at Fort Collins.
The standings of the leaders in
the title race remained unchanged
as a result of the two games. Both
of Saturdays losers had already
lost to other schools of the confer
ence. Followers of Denver were
confident their school would
emerge victorious from the bitter
battle with State. The Colorado
Aggie fans. however, who had been
dubious about their favorites as a
result of the 0 to tie game with
Colorado College on the preceding
Saturday, were given renewed hope
The only other Rocky Mountain
team to play yesterday was the
University OF New Mexico which
triumphed over the Texas School
of Mines IS to O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

ming from the Vaughn boys by a
score of to and the Vaughn
girls taking the long end of 10
to 2 game from the Duran girls.
The game was close and exciting
from the start. Both teams show
ed to advantage on defense and
there were few chances to score.
At the end of the first half the
score was to in favor of
Vaughn. Duran tied the score in
the second half and an additional
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
NTEREST CROWS
IN GRID GAMES,
FIGURES REVEAL
Five Leading Encounters
Saturday Were Witnessed
by $4,000 Persons; Two
Sensational UpSetS

New York, Oct. 29-Two sensa-
tional upsets-Princeton' slashing
defeat of Chicago II TO is and
Pennsylvanias brilliant triumph
oyer the powerful Navy eleven, 10
to were the high spots in Sat
urday's football program, the most
colorful and spectacular on the
glidiron this season.
Shining in the limelight in the
east, with these two reversals,
were the battle between Yale and
the Army TO a II tie, Harvard's
hard fought victory over Dart
mouth, II to 8, and q scoreless tie
between Penn State and Syracuse
at the Polo grounds.
In a contest rivaling the Prince
Chicago game in intersectloAal
interest. Notre Dame invaded At
ianta and trounced Georgia Tech,
IS to 3. In other outstanding en-
counters, Michigan in the west,
gained its second straight confer
ence conquest, a "a to 0 victory
over Illinois; Minnesota upset Ohio
State, 9 to 0, and Iowa, Yale's con-
queror, plunged nearer its secord
championship goal by overwhelm-
ing Purdue, Sc to 0.
Proof of the remarkable growth
OF popular interest in football is
the fact that approximately 23l,-
900 persons witnessed five of the
days leading encounters. Headed
by 10000 persons in Yale bowl, the
list showed $4,000 at the Harvard-
Dartmouth contest; $4,000 at the
dedication of the new Franklin
field stadium where Penn and
Navy clashed; $4,000 at the Chica-
go Princeton game and 10000 at
the Penn State-Syracuse contest.
Princeton and Pennsylvania
both came from behind to score
triumphs, the Green-Tiger team,
fighting to avenge a to setback
administered by Stages eleven a
year ago, staged a furious rally in
the final quarter to tally two
touchdowns and overcome a lead
which the westerners had piled UP,
mainly through the brilliant lire
plunging of Fullback John Thorn
as. Both teams scored three
touchdoWns but PrincotONs ability
to boot the extra point after each |
score gave the fasteners win
ming margin.
Penn found itself after none |
too impressive plays in ear
Iier games. outgeneraling and out
rushing the strong Annapolis out
fit in the last half with Captain
Pos Miller leading a driving in
domitable onslaught.
The Yale-Army contest was
struggle between two evenly
matched elevens, in which forward
passing proved the decisive scoring
factor.
Penn States inability to score
gainst Syracuse was q disappoint-
nent to followers OF the Nittany
Lions, while Harvard found a tar
ar in the Dartmouth line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
DRAKE AND THE
CORNHUSKERS At
TOP Of COL UMN
Are Tied for First Place in
the Missouri Valley Con-
ference Football Cham
pi0nShip Contest

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 29.-
Nebraska and Drake remained at
the head of the column today in
the Missouri Valley conference
football championship race. An
other school, the Kansas Aggies,
, has not been defeated this year,
but two tie gares cut considerably
into the teams championship pos
sibilities.
The games yesterday did not
materially alter the standing OF the
teams, all of them resulting large
ly as had been predicted.
Yesterdays crucial game I'm the
conference, the one between Ne
braska and oklahoma at Norman,
resulted in a 10 to victory for
Nebraska. Despite the difference
in the score, oklahoma played a
good game, leading Nebraska Z
to 6 at the enH Of the first quarter.
Superior passing in the last three
quarters won for the Cornhuskers.
1t was Oklahoma's first de-
feat.
Kansas University and the Kan
sas Aggies fought hard
battle yesterday on the Aggies'
field at Manhattan, the final score
being a to tie. The only other
conference game was at Ames,
Iowa, where Ames defeated Wash
ington University, 10 TO 0.
Missouri and Grinnell played
non-conference games, the former
defeating st. Louis in a stiffly
fought game, to ., while the lat
ter was being defeated by Coe, Is
to 0.
There will be four conference
games next Saturday.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Missouri at
Columbia, Oklahoma VS.. Kansas
University at Lawrence. Ames VS..
Drake at Des Moines and Washing
ton VS.. Grinnell at Grinnell.
The outgoing coal cargoes OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

The outgoing coal cargoes OF
Britain are nearly three times
those of 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
LINGERING COUGH RELIEvEr

'Had a bad cough for three
years" writes II. Il. Campbell
Adrian. Michigan. Found no re.
lief until I tried Foley's Honey ant
Tar" Lingering coughs. severe
colds, Group: throat, chest and
bronchial trouble quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. No
need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds.
Free from opiates---ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
DURAN AND VAUGHN
BASKETBALL TEAMS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Special to The journal.

Vaughn, N. M, Oct. 29.-The
Vaughn and Duran schools split a
double basketball bill here Fri
day evening, the Duran boys win
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

j. Fuller Gloom--I will admit
that perhaps I might enjoy classi-
cal music If only I understood il
land liked the way 1T sounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

period was added in order to break
the tie.
The Duran girls were outclassed
in-every phase if the game and the
Vaughn team steadily piled up the
score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

A peace plan 800 feet long and
signed by 10000 Japanese women
was received at Washington re-
Gently.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
W.ATERN1ELONS FOR CO-OPERA.
TIVE SHIPPING.

CONTINUED from page u
the rows without thoroughly mixing
it in the soil will injure or kill the
plants by fermentation.
Planting should be done about the
1st of March or as soon thereafter
as possible, and 1t Is important that
those intending to ship together
plant nearly at the same time, SO
that they will be ready to market at
the same time Good drainage is
absolutely necessary, and this can be
assisted by plowing up in beds and
slightly elevating the row. If plow-
ed in beds or 10 eet wide on cont
paratively level ground with deep
water or dead furrow, the drainage
will be easily improved. In the row
the seed should not be covered more
than one inch deep.
Protection of the young tender
plants from the ravage of insects, es-
pecially the cucumber beetle, can be
accomplished by dusting with road
dust or fine sifted ashes. Stacked
lime is also good, but one must be
careful not to put on too much lest
it injure the plants. A pint of crude
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION.

Pursuant to resolution by the
Parish Board Of School Directors OF
the Parish Of st. Tammany, Louisi-
ana, at it's special meeting held On
the 27th day of January, 1922, /,
N. H. FitzSimons, president of the
Parish Board of School Directors,
hereby give notice that, in compIi-
ance with said resolution, special
election will be held in School Dis
trict No. of the Parish # St. Tam
many, Louisiana, on the 8th day Of
March, 1922, for the purpose Of sub
mitting to the property taxpayers
qualified under the constitution and
laws of the State of Louisiana to
voc at said election, the following
proposition, to-wit:
To levy special tax of
mills on the dollar on all the
property in School District No
Z, Parish of St. Tammany, Lou
isiana, subject to state taxation,
annually, for the period of five
years, for the purpose of giving
additional aid to the public
schools Of said District No. 7.
For the purposes of said special
election the polling place will be
Lacombe Public School, at Lacombe.
La, and the following commissioners
and clerk Of election have been ap-
pointed to serve at this elction: J.
NJ. Barringer, B. w. Todd and C. J.
Villars, commissioners, and r. II.
Krentel, clerk.
At said special election the polls
Will be open at seven o'clock a. M,
and close at five o'clock p. M, and
the election will be conducted in ac-
cordance with the laws of Louisiana
thereto.
Notice is hereby given that at ten
o'clock a. m, on the 10th day OF
March, 1922, the said Parish Board
Of School Directors Of the Parish OF
St. Tammany, Louisiana, will meet
at Coyington, Louisiana, and in open
session proceed to open the ballot
box, examine and count the ballots
in number and amount, examine and
canvass the returns, and declare the
result of said special election.
This 9th day of January, 1922.
N. H. FITZSIMOMS,
President Parish School Board.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

the beginner after inspecting the
tendril alongside the melon stem is
to place the hand on the melon and
put considerable Weigh on it; if rire
or nearly ripe the flesh may be heard
| to crack slightly.
In cultivat4ng the vines care must
De taken not to injure them, as in
jury to the young shoots may cause
| the entire vine to die. III
The truck grower who will be sure
to make success is the one who, in
addition to careful attention to the
| needs and cultivation Of his truck
crops, does not depend wholly on one
| KIND Of crop, but grows three, four
| or five different crops, so that ii
| weather conditions are bad for one
Or If the market falls off before he
| is ready to sell, he is not dependent.
wholly Oh that one crop for his years
income, but has another to fall back
On. The one-crop farmer, whether
ne raises cotton, wheat, sugar cane,
or strawberries, is a gambler; he
may make big money one year and
lose everything the next year, and
unless he can weather the bad years
he has to go out of business or into
bankruptcy. The grower on the
other hand who diversifes his crops,
that is, raises several kinds of crops
each year, and rotates his crops,
never growing the same crop two
years in succession on the same
ground, does not put all his eggs IN
one basket, as the old saying goes,
but is pretty sure to make some
money over and above his costs of
production every year, and in the
long run he succeeds while the one
crop man is likely to fail.
1t is indeed encouraging to see
so many localities in this parish be-
gin truck farming for cooperative
shipments. At present there is q
comparatively small acreage Of land
available in the parish for farming
or trucking purposes, and until the
acreage becomes considerable the eff
feet of trucking and farming will |
not be much felt in the general pros |
perity of the parish. We must get |
the majority Of our acres under cul- |
tivation before we can regard this |
as an agricultural parish and before
the land owners will profit much |
from their holdings. AS long as
there is large acreage of cut-oyer
lands land values will |
be low. To bring in a large acreage
drainage on a large scale will be a.
necessary step in advance. With
drainage there is very little land in
the parish which cannot be made
highly valuable for farm, orchard
and truck lands. A large acreage
Of farm lands is the objective those
who plan the future of this parish
must keep in mind in order that they
may profit largely from our land de-
velopment Unimproved lands can
not be a paying investment to the
owner. But we are glad to see
beginning in truck growers associa-
ions, because they demonstrate the
values of improved land and because
hey will make it the easier to help
new, farmers to establish themselves
and improve our cut-over lands.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

carbolic acid stirred into bushel of
SACKED lime Increases the efficiency
OF the lime dust as a repellant Of
| the bugs. Strong tobacco dust is an
other material of value. When the
| VINE once begins to run, danger from
the melon beetle is practically over.
one other insect the grower has
| to look out for, and that is the aphis
or plant lice. Fortunately these dc
not appear uniformly all over the
patch OF vines at once, but only on a
leaf mere and there. They must be
looked for on the under side Of the
leaf, and are tiny greenish bugs, and
there will be a whole colony of them.
Such infested leaves should be pick
ed off and dipped in a bucket of
water containing kerosene. Also
can be checked and destroyed by
spraying with a concoction of coffee
colored tobacco water made with
strong tobacco leaves. But the spray
must be applied with force and to
the under side of the leaves.
The best variety of watermelons
to plant for shipping is probably the
Tom Watson; of muskmelons either
the Eden Gem or the Rockyford
TWO pounds or more OF watermelon
seed should be planted to the ac1e.
Cultivation of all truck crous is
very important. With watermelons
1t means success Or failure according
as it is done well or badly. Between
the rows the first cultivation should
ND hop oI, -
be permitted to form on the ground,
the main purpose of cultivation be-
sides keeping down the weeds ana
grass being to maintain dust mulch
to conserve moisture, for the water
melon otherwise can't stand drought
but will blight and die. The dust
mulch keeps the moisture in the
ground and keeps it from drying
out. Cultivate as close to the plants
as can be done without injury until ;
By gently moving the vines aside
the vines entirely cover the ground
toward the row close cultivation ana
good tlllage can be prolonged to the
great benefit of the plants, /
To the inexperienced grower, per-
haps the most puzzling question is
HOW W huOW "u6u tuN melons are
ripe. In the case of muskmelons
the time to pick is when the stem
easily pulls loose from the mele1:,
but in the case of watermelons the /
fruit does not separate from the !,
stem. One Of the best indications OF /
a ripe watermelon is in the small
tendril or curl where the stem of the
fruit is attached to the vine While
the fruit is still growing this tendril
remains fresh and green, but as the
fruit ripens the tendril turns brown
and dies, thus indicating the ripening
of the melon Another good sign is
hat the white or uncolored portion !
IF the skin where the melon rests
On the ground turns creamy or
yellowish tinge as the melon gets
ripe. Experienced growers depend
chiefly on the sound of the melon
when snapped or thumped with the
inger; when the melon is green it
sounds solid, but when it is ripe it :
sounds hollow. The surest way for
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
TO THE PUBLIC,

l wish to make the announcement
that | have opened an up-to-date
vulcanizing establishment on Boston
Street, in Covington, in the rear of
the Hebert Grocery Store Special
attention will be given to a service
that will meet public approval.
Will examine your tires and tubes
and repair them at moderate prices.
Look over the tires and tubes you
have on hand and bring them to me
and can save you the big expense
Of buying new tires and tubes. All
work personally handled by me, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Don't throw
that old tire or tube. Let me fix it,
NUMA M. HEBERT,
Nextx to Hebert's Grocery Store,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
their services, and providing
penalty for the failure to ap-
near mhan an na1Iod ,,nnn

4 their services, and providing a
penalty for the failure to ap-
pear when so called upon.
| Whereas, owing ITO the increase OF
street maintenance, due to the ad-
Vanced cost of material and labor,
and the heavy use Of said streets ,r
transportation and drayage, and
Whereas, there is a large male
population in said Town Of Mando-
vile, La, over the age of eighteen
and under the age Of fifty-f1ve years,
who participate in the corporate ben
ehts Of said Town.
! Section /. Be it ordained by the
| Town Council of the Town Of Mande-
vile, Louisiana, in regular session
convened, That it shall be the duty
OF every male person, over the age of
eighten years and under the age of
tltty-hve years, of whatever profess
slon,. occupation or calling, who has
resided or may reside in the Town
OF Vaudeville for a period Of three
months, is hereby required to work
on the public streets and roads Of
said town Of Vaudeville, La, in
cleaning and repairing the same, for
period of two days for the year
1922.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
ETC., That it shall be the duty of the
Mayor of said Town, and he is here
by required to notify in writing all
persons subject to the provisions Of
this ordinance, at least ten days
previous to the day such labor is re-
quired, and the persons so notified
shall be bound to appear for work
on the day specified at ,the office Of
said Mayor.
Section 8. Be it further ordained,
etc. That it shall be the duty Of the
Mayor to require the services Of all
persons coming within the purview
Of this ordinance before the expira-
ton Of the year 1922, and such labor
shall be carried on under the direc-
ton Of the Street Commissioner or
Marshal.
Section 4. Be 1T further ordained,
ETC., That any person whose services
are subject to requisition as afore-
said shall be exempted therefrom on
the payment Of Two Dollars for two
days work required under this ordi-
nance into the hands Of the Mayor,
immediatel after the passage thereof,
or on or before the day fixed in the
notification by said officer for his
services to begin.
Provided further that such money
shall be used by the Town Council
in effecting work and improvement
on said streets and roads.
Section 5. Be it further ordained,
ETC., That any person, subject to the
provisions of this ordinance, who,
after due notice as hereinaboye pro-
Vided, shall fail to appear at the
office Of the Mayor on the day speci-
fed in said notice, for the purpose
Of such work, or who, after appear
ing shall refuse ito work, not hav-
ing secured exemption therefrom as
hereinabove provide dby the payment
of Two Dollars alternative assess
ment, shall be deemed guilty Of a
and upon trial and
conviction thereof shall be fined not
more than Ten Dollars or imprison-
ed in the town jail, subject to work
on the streets, not more than ten
days, or both, in the discretion of the
Mayor
Yeas: Baudot, Smith, Band, Josza.
Nays: None. Absent: Griffin.
w. E. VAN ZANDT,
Mayor.
A. P. HIPKINs,
f11-6t Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN, OF
MANDEVILLE, LA.

IN ORDINANCE requiring all male
persons over the age of eighteen
and under the age of IS years.
who have resided or may reside
in the Town of Vaudeville, La,
for a period of three months,
to work. on the streets and
roads of the said Town Of Man-
deville, in cleaning or repairing
the same, for a period Of two
days, during the year 1922, pro-
vided an exemption therefrom
upon the payment Of Two Dol
lars to the Mayor, to be used
by the Town Council in effect
ing such work. Providing a
method of notification of such
persons Of the requisition of
a .
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mrs. j. Louis Smith and little son,
after four months spent in St. Louis,
Mo-, with her mother, Mrs. S. Nor
rell, and sister, Miss Carrie Morreu,
returned Friday morning to their
home here.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of writ of seizure and sale
issued out Of the honorable aforesaid
TWenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
bearing date the 10th day of Febru-
ary, 1922, and to me directed, I have
seized and will offer for sale to the
last and highest bidder, at the prin-
cipal front door Of the courthouse in
the Town Of Covington, Parish of St.
Tammany, State of Louisiana, be-
tween legal hours for judicial sales,
on
Saturday, March 4, 1922,
the following described property, to
wit:
One Wurlitzre Orchestra, Number
ed 21820.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit
of approisement.
WALTER GALATAs,
f18-3t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mr.. Numa M. Hebert, after an ab-
sence of more than ssix years, has
returned to Covington, and has es-
tablished a vulcanizing business on
ing
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mr.. Robt. L. Aubert, of Gulfport,
Miss, has returned to his home after
several days spent here in the inter
est of his insurance business.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousquie Society Editor

Mrs. Chas. Frederick has returned
to her home in New Orleans after
several weeks spent here with Mr..
and Mrs. j M. Simmons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Burns.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Lefty returned
Tuesday morning to their home in
New Orleans after ten days spent
here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Zurhellen and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Misses Marie Louise and Laurence
stevenson spent the week end in Pom
chatoula, as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Burns.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman and
Mss Virginia Hoffman have return
ed to their home in New Orleans
after having spent several days at
their summer home here.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mrs. Camille Tassin is spending
some time in New Orleans with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Tassin. While
there she will also visit Mrs. Lionel
Adams and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Misses Marion Smith and Kath-
crime Burns left Friday afternoon
for New Orleans where they will
spend the carnival season as guests
of Miss Lucia Epley.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Strain spen
last Sunday in New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mr.. Felix Limongi returned Mon
day night from New Orleans where
he spent the week end.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Miss Wilmuth Warren, Of New Or
leans, spent the week end here with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. B. 3.
Warren,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

BORN-To Mrs. Ernest Alexander
t(nee Katie Groh), on Wednesday,
February %, 1922, a boy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H. Smith were
New Orleans visitors last Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mrs. Leon Medal and Miss Lille
Aucoin were called here Friday from
New Orleans on account of the seri-
GUS illness Of their mother.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mrs. E. H. Barringer and little son
George, have returned from New Or
leans where they have been for the
past several weeks, Master George
having completely recovered from a
recent severe attack of appendicitis
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mrs. W. H. Kentzel spent several
days in New Orleans during the past
week, having gone over to attend the
wedding of a relative.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

The St. Pauls College basketball
team, accompanied by Father Benja-
min, spent last Sunday in New Or
leans, having gone over to play ST.
Aloysius College.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Mrs. E. G. Richard visited friends
in New Orleans, Sunday.