davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

A SCHOOLBOY whose awakened conscience and
Amherst in the world as it is, mixed his arith-
metic and geographic knowledge into long list of
interrogations that perplexed him..
'What going to do for shingles and boards
when the trees are all cut down p
"What we going TO do when the coal is all
burned up?"
where are they going to go when the land is all
owned and used?"
It is wise boy that puts such questions himself
He is thinking in terms OF conservation. That young
chap is going be useful citizen He is going
to be waster. He Is to help solve our conservation
problems.
Thank goodness the world is full of just such boys
who do not wish to live Nero life, to spend what
there is now and let those who follow suffer the
1Deluge Such boys are going to save .the needs of
life from devastation, and long before "a need is ex
hausted they will find its substitute.
We matched our roofs with straw before the shin
giles came. Because we have the shingles
burn the straw When the trees are all gone we will
make better single from the straw.
Biologists tell that there is coal enough to last
through several centuries of time Already we
toying with great condensers that gather many
beams into one strong ray of heat.
We u. have found it possible not only to get heat
Is the cost of operation The genius that found
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

the process will cheaper It. We have found the
radio carries the sound. Physicists tell that
same wave will carry heat.
Long before the coal is gone we will to mine
it. cheaper and better process of heating fur
will come direct to us from the sun whose
flames rise above its molten mass surface to the
height Of the circumference of this earth That old
ball has been burning long TIME, and mathematics
haven't cphers enough to calculate the endurance of
its flames
And what will we do when the land is all owned
and used? Look upon SO rich state as Oklahoma.
Only one-hi5eenth qt It. tillable land is under
dure peninsula warmed by the and cooled by
the seas, moist and temperate where everything will
grow Yet only one-third of its tillab1e land IS
der the pillow: Nnetyseven per cent ofits have
not yet felt the harrow t will take several centuries
before even good country will be crowded.
As our great interior desert has been brought to
bloom will the mammoth isle of Australia flower.
Africa will be gardened. The lowlands of the ANA
and the highlands Of Himalayas will be farmed.
And as we close in VIC will learn how to grow more
in less space
This is good old world we are in It meets our
needs needs appear. It meets them because we
always have boys who grow. to manhood with the
nquring mind that wonders how they can help the
good old world to make all things better for man.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

and is being cut in this parish. In
fact, it took much longer than II
years to make the Forest which
now nearly gone. The Conservation
Contract offered by Mr.. Alexander
proposes at the option of the owner
either natural or artificial reforesta-
ton. We have now to contend
against the numerous pineywoods
hog and against a hundred and one
flre-starting agencies. In face of
these difficulties it is practically i'm
possible to reforest the parish as
whole.
There are few areas in protected
spots which will and are quickly re-
foresting themselves. These are re-
cefving no assistance and need none.
This is the only practical kind of re-
forestation. What timber springs
up naturally probably should be al.
lowed to stand and grow.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

Florida Parishes Fair, enjoying thu
numerous attractions, principally thu
dance each night, and including;
Misses Hettie and Edith Koepp
Jessie Jones, Ella Cooper, Lula Dav.
export, Mabel Perrin, Denfa Chat
el1er, Dimples BALKAN, Ethel and
Elmer Oulliber, Louise Badeaux
Pinkie, Mamie and sallye Gollehon,
| Thea Milloit, Carmelite and Gladys
Young, Thelma Policar, Pearl Holly,
Adr1enne Dendinger, Mrs. VIM. Dav-
export, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Haas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Dendinger, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gollehon, Mayor
and Mrs. O. J.1Oulliber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elster j. Oulliber, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dutsch, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Polfcar, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. !. Addison, Messrs. Dan Cooper,
Jr., George Mire, Bonnie Chatelier,
George Dutsch, Jr., Harry Baggott,
Vernon and Larry Davenport, Will
mer Perrin, Alfred Oulliber. Rene
Daussin, Arthur Koepp, Groves Dav-
export, V. F. Chatelier, rheo. Den
dinger, ST., and many others.
Lillian D Ready to Resume Schedule.
The Lillian D, daily ferryage and
passenger boat across the Ponchar-
train route, that had been locked
recently in New Orleans for minor
repairs, underwent rigid inspection
last week and fs now ready to re-
sumo her regular schedule Getting
the steamer hack into operation
meets the hearty approva: of Madi-
sonville's public, as it greatly less
ems the worry and Inconvenience Of
getting to town"
Dance Complimentary to Miss Finer
Oulliber.
Tuesday evening members OF the
dancing set arranged novel sur
rrise dance, complimentary to Miss
Elmer Oulliber, the occasto j OF her
seventeenth birthday. a protuf.op
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11
REFORESTATION VERSUS AGRI-
CULTURE.
.lt3onIlnued from pa

tvonIlnued from page II
Department will straightaway give
the same the widest advertisement
to show that St. Tammany has gone
in for zreforestation and has accept
ed Mr.. Alexander's verdict that ST.
Tammany parish is fit only for grow
ing forest trees. The detriment OF
such advertisement to this parish IS
incalculable. Our future prosperity
depends in large measure upon i'm
migration and colonization OF our
lands. To advertise our parish as
ut only for forests will practically
put and end to any hope for de-
Velopment of agriculture here thru
colonization, for no sensible farmer
IS going to buy and attempt to inn
prove farm lands under forest con-
ditions.
But some are asking: Is 1t possi-
BILE soon to colonize our lands il this
parish Why not? Do we lack
facilities? Are we farther distant
from good markets THAI any other
place in he Sou, h? Some cut-oyer
districts are colonizing where the
chances for success are 1ot haif SO
good as in this parish, and they are
succeeding. Compared to Florida,
which is notable for the rapid de-
velopments going on there, we have
better soil and better transportation
facilities. We are in the. vicinity Of
The largest city in the South, and The
second largest port in the United
States. Although we do no: seam to
realize it, our transportation facili-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

I But yet it is a grave question, %
some very level-headed men contend.s
whether it would not be better In IT.
Tammany parish by positive measzs
ures to check and prevent the growth
Of natural forests, SO that they shall
not become a positive hindrance tn
agricultural development. ! do not
go so far as that. because | believe
that these tracts will be so few antls
so far between that they will not
oner any serious impeachment to farm
improvements. But though we needs
not and think should not do in1ufyss
to growing forest trees, on the otnens
hand we should absolutely preyenk.s
any measure such as the Conserve
ton Departments contracts which
SANDER our parish by advertising M
as fit for nothing but growing forest.
trees.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11
MADIsONVILLE NOTES.
Continued from Rage IL

CONTINUED from page ~
community court in the Madisonville
Park
Manager Perrin, in his eloquent
appeal to the fairness of his CO.
workers, laid special stress on CO
operation. Suitability" and Club
spirit. He announces the teams
wish to challenge any 120-lb. team
in the parish. For further particu-
lars write w. ]. Perrin, Box 425,
Madisonville, La.
Composing the team are Brick,
Chatelier, Belmont Sanchez, Wilmer
Perrin, forwards; James Bodeaux
and Alfred Ou1liber, Jr., center;
Walker Smith, Fill Chatelier, Lonnie
Tyrney and Theo. Gentlucci, guards.
Madisonvillians at Hammond Fair.
Nearly all Of Madisonville' we'll
known populace was in evidence in
Hammond during the week OF the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

When your clothes are in need of
cleaning and pressing bring them to
me. | have an up-to-date outfit and
can give you the best OF service.
Try me. Anton Patecek, phone SO,
Gibson street, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

of moss, evergreen and flowers trans
formed the large reception hall into
a veritable woodland far dancing
and the sun parlor and adjoining
room into coy conservatory for
we'll you know what Conservatives
are for. Deliciously appat!zing re-
freshments were served during in
termissions and all in all the party
was voted the "bestest' ever. En-
Il jOying the occasion were, besides the
honoree, Miss Elmer Oulliber, Misses
Marie and Nina Gabriel, of Coving-
ton; Lillian Richards, of New Or
leans; Eva Pennington, Thea Milloit,
Edith Badeaux, Dimples BALKAN,
Denia Chatplier, Ethel Oulliber, Car
melite and Gladys Young, Mabel Per-
rim, Aline Gentlucci, Thelma Policar,
Ella Cooper, Pinkie and Mamie Col
lehon, Jessie Jones, Messrs. Vernon
Davenport, Bonnie Chatelier, Dan
i Cooper, George Dutsch, Jr., Rene
Daussin, Victor and August blanche,
Walsh Stuntz, Fred Blossman, Leo
Leblanc, John C. Hestrest, F. F.
blanche, Otis Heintz, James Bradley,
Louis Duke, John Cole, Bert Heintz,
Kenneth Smith, Allan Leblanc, Leo
O'Reily, Henry Vergez, Walter and
Will Harrell, James Champagne, and
others.
Personals.
Miss Stella deGruy, OF New Or
leans, is the interesting guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. deGruy.
Miss Lois Coney has returned from
several weeks visit to her sister
in Jackson, Miss. She is in New
Orleans for the week undergoing
medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gueilbach,
of New Orleans, are stopping here
for the winter months and have TAX
en- possession of a. cottage on the
River Front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L.. Taylor, who
moved here recently from Baton
Rouge, are occupying one Of the cot
tages on Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Edwards, of
sonvil1e their home. They have pur-
chased the pretty little bungalow on
Rena street.
Mrs. Walter Vinsant and baby son,
Walter, Jr., were visitors at the home
OF Capt. and Mrs. D. W. Cooper
Miss Lillian Richards, of New Or
leans, who has been visiting Miss |
Aline Gentlucci, left Friday morning.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M.
(nee Essie Gentlucci), on
Friday, Nov. 3, 1922, a daughter,
JacQueline' Dellas.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray NJ
Lambright (nee Eunice Cooper, on
Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1922, a daughter,
NHthalie Annette.
HMiss Wayne Milloit arrived Fri
lay afternoon from Gulfport for a
week end visit to her mother, Mr.
ind Mrs. E. r. Haas.
Misses Pearl Hol1ey and Pinkie
Iollehon spent Friday in New Or
cans on a shopping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Duckworth
Ind sons, Clyde, Jr., and Wilton
Keith, and Mr.. Willie Perrin, Of
aoseland, were week end visitors at /!
he Perrin home.
Mrs. E. r. Haas and daughter, {
diss Thea, were New Orleans visit ]
RS for the week end.
Misses Wayne Paysinger, Louise t
hun, Louise Mayfield, leila Sharp |
nd Jessie Dutsch are attending the I,
eachers' meeting In Slidell. lc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11
ta:8|!?i1a&l
%W

w HAT a great thing it would be
" if all the musical geniuses
Thought Of the mob an wrote for
the mob, an if the fellows that
think they're musical geniuses
thought of the mob an didn't write
for the mob. Music lifts the soul,
it inspires to action, it stimulates in
war. and comforts the souls of the
afflicted. A thousand souls are
more important than one soul, an
the mob is being born, is CROWN
up an is dying every day. CLASH
cal music may be all right in its
way, but who knows it? When the
long-haired critic laughs because
you don't know the definition of
classical music, slip this over to
him: Classical music is music that
is not popular"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

Notice is hereby given to the cred
ltors of this estate and to all othe,
persons herein interested to show
cause, within ten days from the pres.
ent notification (if any they have OF
CAM, why the final account present
ed by Martin l.. Costley, testament
tary executor of this estate, should
not be approved and homologated
and the funds distributed in accord
ance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
w. E. BLOSSMAN.
n11-3t Clerk of Court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

Il, w. Fl. BlOSSman, TIeTk OF Court
and :Ex-officio Jury Commissioner In
and for the Parish of ST. Tammany,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct list of the Grand
Jurors drawn at meeting of the
Jury Commissioners held this 9th
day of November, 1922.
n11-3t W. e. BLOSSMAN.
Clerk of Court and Ex-officio Jury
Commissioners.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11
TRESPAsS NOTICE.

No trespassing, hunting or trap
ping allowed on the lands between
Bonfouca AMI 1acombe, belonging to
Capt. Edgar Doucet, JAS. NJ. Bar
ringer and Keller e blanche. n4tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
ING ==term

Following is the list OF Grand
Jurors drawn to serve for the ensu-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

Notice is hereby given that 1 an
applying for a pardon.
n11-3t OBERT J. ROUFF.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
Succession OF Robert c. Perkins.
No. 1872.

Twenty Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany,
State of Louisiana.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

September IL have shown steadily
increasing production, however. until
on Tuesday the normal point was
reached, and passed. On that day s.
1727 cars holding fifty tons each were
loaded an increase of 548 cars over
the previous day. Not only did Tues
days production mark the peak of op-
erations since the miners went back to
work, but it also surpassed the average
daily production for September. 1921
by 276 cars, and went beyond the daily
average for the same month in 1920
by more than 1000 cars.
Soft coal loadings during the last
few days, however, have shown consid-
cradle falling off.
William H. Woodin, State Fuel Ad-
mnstrator, accepted yesterday an cf-
fer Of cooperation from the Bureau
Of Weights and Measures of the State
Department of Farms and Markets in
tracing out dealers who may try to
mulct the householder in coal dealings
One hundred and seventy-hve state
city and county sealers of weights and
measures, operating under the direc-
tion of the State Bureau, will see that
the buyer gets full measure of the
coal, or any other fuel that he buys
The force will be under the supervision
Of NJ. T. White, director of the Bureau
of Weights and Measures.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Hard Coal Pouring
Out of Mines at Far
Above Normal Rate
Hallway Executives Report
286,35O Tons Were Load
ed Tuesday; Predict New
Record Will Be Made

Better than normal production of
anthracite coal already has been at
tanned after only eight days operation
OF the hard coal mines, following their
twenty-three weeks shutdown. Coal
loading reports indicate the production
for this week will exceed the average
weekly output of the mines by more
than 100000 tons.
The Association of Railway Execu-
tives announced yesterday that 2S6,35O
tons Of anthracite had been loaded on
Tuesday, record day. This would in
dicate weekly production OF 1,718,10O
tons, as compared to a normal weekly
yield of 100000 tons.
The figures made public by the rail
roads are especially significant in view
of the pessimistic forebodings of coal
dealers and others, who estimated that
it would take the mines anywhere from
two weeks to two months to reach their
normal production. This view was
based on various factors, but most
often it was pointed out that extensive
repairs in the mines would be require
and that it would take some little time
before the miners. who had drifted into
other occupations during the long
period of non production returned to
the anthracite region and resumed
work.
The figures announced by the rail.
roads since mining was resumed on
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Miss La Bold put her steed in re-
verse, and when she reached the pros
trate traffic guide was confronted by
q policeman, who, she said, proceeded
to be very nsoent."
Il told him | wanted to know what
the cost of the damage was" said
Miss La Bold, "hut he said: You and
your horse have no business on the
highway | remarked: You've got to
show me, for never heard of such a
law, and he yelled: I'll show you, all
right! III show you, all right! I'll
show you, all right
The officer said | had been speed
ing; that had passed two automo-
biles, and even had passed him on his
motorcycle, all of which is perfectly
ridiculous. | received summons, and
when l reported at Recorder William
Van Buskirk's court the policeman was
the only one to testify. What he said
dumfounded me ard I refused to make
any statement. In fning me the re-
corder remarked: You and your horse
can do that sort of thing in Glen Rock
but not in Ridgewood'
1T was cruel of those men to accuse
me so wrongfully. | don't mind the
$l4, but their attitude was so rude
didn't think Ridgewood officials would
countenance such conduct toward a
lady. Probably they are sorry now.
Will keep on riding my horse, and
Will continue to travel through Ridge
wood, Tor / am not afraid" I"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
'Rudep Says Singer, Fined $l4
For Speeding on White Horse
Resents Loud Tone Jersey Cop Used When She
Upset Traffic Lantern Dodging Motorcycle and
Vows She'll Equip Her Steed With Tail Light

Priscilla La Bold, who sang in Chi
cago, Milwaukee and other middle West
cities until nervous breakdown forced
her TO retire from the stage, has home
IN Glen Rock, N. j., and when she isn't
painting or embroidering or working
among her flowers, she generally is rid
ing her white horse.
She said yesterday, after paying a
hne of Sl2 for speeding in Ridgewood,
~. a., and 81 more for breaking the lam
tern on traffic guide, that she had
ABOUT decided to equip her steed with
tail light and other devices REQUIRED
ny law to avoid further trouble with
the authorities of Ridgewood. 1t was
ner opinion that if they could they
wclld compel her to wear rings on her
myers and bells on her toes, as did
famous equestrienne of old She
'i'1mks III tney were unreasonable.
Inc incident which cost Miss La Bold
ele occurred few days ago at Broad
and Ridgewood avenues. A motorcycle.
she SAID, was on the point of striking
the tonneau of her horse, which was
not equipped with fender. and in
oroer to avoid the collision. she
crowded the animal against the traffic
guide, thrusting it aside with her foot
TO avoid impaling the horse on it. The
standard toppled over and the lantern
on IL was broken in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Railway Strike
Writ Extended
For Two Days
Wilkerson to Consider Ar
guments Until Satur-
day, but Intimates He
viii Rule for Daugherty
New Draft More Drastic
Only Modification Is to
Explain Unions May Use
Funds if Done Lawfully
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Judge Wilker-
son to-day extended the temporary re-
straining order in the railway shop
mems strike until Saturday to give him
more time to consider arguments pre-
sented for and against the issuance of a
permanent injunction.
Appearing before Judge Wilkersori
just as his aids completed their legal
argument for continuance of in
junction restraining the activities of
union leaders in the railroad shopmen's
strike, Attorney General Daugherty
proceeded to read the new draft of the
injunction he desires the court to
issue.
Virtually the only difference between
it and the temporary restraining order
now in effect, the government attorneys
said, is The list of persons named.
The only modification of the original
restraining order made in the Attorney
Generals new draft was paragraph
stating there is no restraint on the use
of union funds for lawful purposes.
Other provisions checking the activity
of union leaders in promoting the
strike were made even more drastic in
the proposed new order.
Strong intimation that he will grant
Attorney General Daugherty's applica-
tion for an injunction restraining the
strike activities of the officials of the
railroad shipments union was given by
Judge Wilkerson as attorneys for the
union leaders concluded their plea for
dismissal
Assistant Attorney General A. A.
Mclaughlin, closing the argument for
the government, dramatically held up
the picture of non-union man shot at
Memphis and declared the defense had
talked of constitutional rights, but
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
ALI Ford Plants
. Reopen; Closed
Only Five Days
Men Are Ordered Back After
Edsel Reports CancelIa-
iion of |. G.. G.. Order No.
23 Relieves the Situation
Price Fight Believed Won
Failure of Other Auto Max
ers TO Shut Down Said
to Have Been Surprise
Special Dispatch to The yr,bun,


DETROIT, Sept 2l.-The official an
nouncement made to-day that the Ford
industries, after a fve-day shut down,
VIII reopen at midnight tonight caused
great rejoicing throughout the city.
Inc tidings calls back to their Jobs
approximately $4,000 men in Detroit
aione, ana as many more in other cities
throughout the country.
Inc order for resumption Of activ-
ties came Immediately following n
telegram from Edsel B. Ford in Cincin-
natl which ret's:
"Cancellation of the Interstate Com
merce Commission service order No. ga
mas made 1t possible again to secure
coal. Movement to Detroit of coal has
started and we feel justified in starting
the plants tomorrow. Post notices and
nave the newspapers publish the an
nouncement"
MS message was read to Henry
Ford over the telephone to an Ohio
city. When he was informed that a
constant flow Of coal to Detroit was
assured, Mr.. Ford gave instructions to
call back to work all the men who have
been idle since Saturday.
The announcement of the rcopening
OF the three great plants was wired to
''A ~ NV assembly pldHtS throughout
the country and nearly 900 messages
were sent to firms supplying the Ford
industries. with materials, directing the
renewal of shipments.
Resumption of production is under
stood to be a direct result of a confer
ence which Edsel Ford had in Cincin
natl Wednesday with group of fifty
coal producers.
There is no question in the minds of
Henry Ford and his executives that he
won fight over those he blamed for
the situation that forred him ~ clo~o
his plants. None of the officials would
be quoted nor venture an opinion 1or
publication, but it is rumored that Mr..
Ford arranged to be provided with fuel
at his own price.
There is no small amount of talk
in autom obile circles that before his
decision to close was made, and after
it had become effective, Mr.. Ford was
of the firm conviction that, with the
shutting down of his great industries,
other plants like the Packard, Cadillac
Paige Detroit, Dodge Bros. and Hudson
soon would follow his lead The Ford
plants, however, were the only ones in
the state to close. Several of the
plants have announced increased pro-
duction. Additions to plants were an
nounced this week which will involve
the expenditure of S5,00O,0O0
The Fisher Body Company is to con-
struct Immediately five mammoth
plants in various sections of the Mid
die West for the exclusive manufac-
ture of bodies for the Chevrolet-the.
principal competitor of the Ford
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

said nothing about mans constitu-
tional right not to be murdered.
"The courage of the strikebreakers,
who carried on in the face of violence,
and even murder, is greater than the
courage of the soldiers in France" he
declared.
AS Donald R. Richberg, of counsel
for the strike leaders, concluded his
final argument for the defense, the
judge asked him:
"lf this action, legal at its inception
later, to accomplish its purpose, de-
veloped unlawful methods, what is
there for the court to do but enjoin ?"