davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
FRIENDS GREET
l.. SWOPE ON EIGHTY
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Leander Swope, for number of
years commander of Cutler Post, No.
55, G. A. r., and whose enlistment
in the civil war was among the first
five years old on last Friday and
many of his friends took occasion to
congratulate him and to send flowers,
with which his room was filled. Mr..
Swope is held in very high esteem by
all the citizens of this community.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

until late fall. Mrs. Carrier is not
very strong and | am taking care of
her first.
II is very warm here, very much
like July at home. We were surprised
to see in the papers this morning
that Grace Ross Evans and husband
OF Chicago were here for three days
and we went down and had visit
with the friends from home.
Sincerely Yours,
w. o. CARRIER.
The Rev. Frank II. Field has been
a representative OF the Wausau church
in Tsinging, China, for about fifteen
years and is well known in Wausau
The local church pays his salary and
helps to maintain the institution
there. In letter 10 the Rev +. W.
Eastwood re Gently, Or. Carrier writes
that he has seen the Underwood Me-
mortal chapel, erected a. Ts!nging by
'he Underwood family in memory 6f
the late J. a. Underwood The build
ing DE declares, is most useful 10
the missionaries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

A COW testing association named
the Cherokee Marathon association.
was organized at Colby last week and
officers were elected as follows: E.
A. Brehm, president; l.. Sachse, vice
president; l.. Sclommer, secretary.
and ]. NJ. FirnstahI and w Wurthman,
together with the officers, directors.
The tester will be II. r. Kops.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Amunson of Nee
nah, who moved from this city last
fall, will soon move to Michigan, ac-
cording to word received by friends.
The former has sold his lumber in
terests at Neenah
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

Continued on Iast page)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
JUNIOR AUDUBON CLUBS
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

The formation Of Junior Audubon
Clubs, for the study and protection OF
birds, by the school children of Louis
lana, is being urged by the National
Association Of Audubon Societies and
the Louisiana Department Of Conser-
walton. The work is in charge of II.
II. Kopman, assistant In the game d.
vision, and director OF information OF
the Conservation Department Teach.
ers and school children desiring to or
ganize these clubs should write to
him, care Of the Department Of Con-
servation, New Orleans.
Bird leaflets and pictures and other
material relating to bird study and
protection are being furnished by the
National Association OF Audubon Scot
cites at cost of ten cents year for
each pupil who joins an Audubon Club
A club can be formed with Is or more
members. The clubs are not limited
necessarily to school children, Boy
Scouts, members Of reforestation and
agricultural clubs, or others who may
or may not be in schools can form
these clubs
The movement ia one that has made
great progress in some of the States
and as Louisiana is rich in bird life
and has a large Interest i'll its Drotef
tio:t, there IS every reason for the al
vancemeat ct the work in this State
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter
sprains, neuralgia, Rheumatism
Adv n26-15r
rRAPPERs WARNED TO
TAKE IN THEIR TRAPS.

Now that the trapping season y
closed, the Conservation Departments
OF Louisiana has issued warning TO
trappers that they must take up the
traps in the runs and store them
against the opening of the next sea-
son, beginning November !. Those
who wish to observe the law can nave
no purpose in leaving traps In the runs
for they have no right to catch fur
bearing animals now, and the leaving
out Of traps may cause other trappers
to believe they are flagrantly and IN
tentionally violating the law,
When the trapping law was enacted
those engaged in the business looked
Rskance at it's provisions, and resented
any interference by the State Win
what they regarded as their lmmemo-
rial right Ia take wild creatures at tnelf
pleasure But each season has brought
conversions, until now there are 1e"
intelligent trappers in the state VINO
do not recognize that the law = q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29

much In their interest as It is in tho
interest Of the community at large
Under the restriction OF time they get
better fur and hence better prices, and
aave found that by giving the animals
q chance to breed and rear their young
they can secure more high grade fur
in season than they formerly could
take OF low grade fur. Indeed, IN some
sections petitions are being circulated
among trappers asking that the season
begin November Is, or as late as De-
cember /, instead Of November l.
Cpnservatioutsts may differ as TO
tho advisability OF the change, but
there Is a unantmity Of opinion that
the law as It stands, n generally en-
forced, will ensure = perpetuaty OF the
fur supply. And the Inv Is being more
and more generally observed, because
trappers have come to SEQ che advan@
age to themselves ut Ns enforcement,
and are lending assistance to the Con
servation in checking up vtotattonA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29

from any centre OF population, the
Louisiana oyster was and would re-
main less subject to infection than the
oysters from any other section of the
country. The oyster beds are not only
distant from any considerable popula-
ton, but because Of the marsh along
the Gulf coast will always be so iso-
lated, or at least for many generations
10 come.
In addition to this natural protec-
ton of the source of supply the Con
servattou Department Of the State has
for years made periodic inspections OF
the oyster beds in relation to possible
infections and haa increasingly inspect
ed the fishing boats and the fisher
mon who are engaged In the trade. It
is certain that there could be no fnfec-
ton OF the Louisiana oyster until after
the bivalve passed into the hands OF
the retail dealer. At that period the
authority Of the Conservation Depart
ment ceases, and the matter Of prutec-
ton Of the public deuolves on the
health authorities.
In the next inspection OF the oyster
beds, the State Board OF Health will
cooperate with the Conservation De-
partment, and thorough biological
and chemical examination ot the oys-
tors and the waters surrounding them
Will be made The Conservation De-
partment will supply one of its best
boats for the work. and working lab
oratory will be put aboard, with tho
State chemist In charge, while agents
ct the department viii send along ex-
perts and practical oyster men to aid
in the Investigations. The Stats
Health Board has already declared the
oyster to be free from infection, bat
the present investigation comes at a
rood time to set doubts at rest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
FUR PRODUCING AREAS
CREATED BY THE SAW

Much mental effort has been expendr
ed in recent years in the solution OF
the problem of the use OF cut over
lands In the South. An experienced
trapper, who knows every rod OF
ground In the territory north and west
Of Lakes Maurepas and Pontchartrain,
at a recent visit to the Conservation
Department, declared that nature had
settled that problem in The section
with which he 10 acquainted. The o1t
ting OF timber In the bottoms and
swampy sections surrounding thess
two lakes, he says, 10 becoming pro
ductive at once by reason OF the occu
patSou Of the denuded land by fnr-beax>
ing animals When the trees are c'a
there Immediately springs up q dense
underground that makes an ideal resi-
dence for coon, mink, otter and other
Wild creatures that afford rich returns
tn the trappers OF the section. The
Importance OF this occupation can be
seen when 1t is stated that one trapper
this last season made $500 net In the
three months OF trapping. This sum
was reaped without the investment Of
any capital except about 800 expended
for traps and bait. The merchant to
whom the trapper sold the fur did not
clear this much, despite the fact that
he had everything he possessed invest
ed In his business.
This trapper said this cut over land
was making as profitable returns as It
would make had 1t, by vast expendt
tnre Of labor and capital, been fully
cleared and prepared for the pillow.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
HOW YOUR MONEY WILL BE SPENT.

contribute $120 this
Washington
the This $24
Financially
resident
the nation expensive
the for the whole national
expenditure people
national
about 23 10000
understand The
the nations business affairs
Pensions $63
being SAIL and the Army 1882
Congress
az
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29


still the fguresth,se
higher than in 1914 This
the and into consideration simply
the cities the percentage of living
the city
selling 40 EACH And strangely the
them OF this pofteerng the
times
The dwelershose that abide
soaed cannot by the barrel In
them by the peck For
explain
ed the the foreground
10 than
swindle @ this extent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29

Lafayette Motors, on the other
hand, was organized by Lee, Higg-n-
son & Co., the Boston bankers as
sociated in putting forward Cnar4c.
w. Nash and Nash Motors, to pro
duce car developed by D. Me-.
White and Earl C. Howard, previous
ly identified with the Cadillac MotD.
Car Co. The concern was formed
in tue latter part Of 1919 and its
eight-cylinder car, which had bee,l
worked out with the utmost care
was launched within a few months
1t is Of the highest type Of design
and workmanship, has splendid
name, but by reason Of its elaborate
construction has enjoyed only the
comparatively narrow market open
to cars of the high-price order.
Charles w. Nash, from the time
when he relinquished the presidency
Of the General Motors Corp, in 1916
and purchased the old Thomas B
Jeffery Co., has been working con
sistently to create another great il
dustrial unit having the distinguish
ment Of his own name. Lee, Higg-
inson 6, Co., had been active durina
the appearing of the General Motors
structure, but yithdrey from it al
about the time when w. C. Durant
its founder returned to it after az
absence of about five years.
Nash's experience, physique AMI
reputation abundantly qualified hin
for commanding role in the indus
try in the estimation of his bank
ers, who likeyise stood ready to place
their abundant resources and ire
proachable name at his command
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29

The development Of Nash Motors
ing somewhere about eighth position
in the industry with a present manu-
featuring rate Of $4,000 Nash ma-
chimes year, or more.
Whatever ultimate adjustment Of
policies or lines may be made, it is
seen that the new development will
place under Nash's control, in add
ton to the present 6cylinder Pierce
Arrow Line, which stands by itself in
the field, an eastern manufacturing
plant OF large capacity and splendid
ly equipped. The disposition of til.
new combination with respect to
alignment Of products and manufac-
turing schedules therefore, promises
to be Of considerable Importance.
Nash Sales Forging Ahead.
Nash sales are running ahead .
production, despite the fact that pro-
duction has been increased. The
assured position of the six-cylinder
line makes this almost foregone
conclusion as far as that branch Of
the business is concerned. In addi-
ton, the Milwaukee plant has been
running to full capacity since the
first Of March on the four-cylinder
made1s and from present indications
could dispose Of twice as many of
these cars as are now bein gturned
| out. Total production in April will
be greater. than the output during
! the entire first quarter Of last year,
while the present rate would inti-
cate ar, increase for the second
approximately 80 per cent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
THOROUGH INSPECTION
OF THE OYSTER BEDS

Recently because Of the appearance
=, a few cares Of typhoid fever. there
was some hysterical talk about the
danger of eating raw oysters, despite
the fact that the Louisiana oyster Is
bedded far from any source OF typhoid
Infection. Nearly decade ago the
scientists ct the Federal government
IN a widely distributed pamfh'@t de-
c1ared that because ct the sitrat;on OF
the oyster grounds in section remote
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29

twenty years he has spoken each year
to audiences in practically every state
in the Union.
Frank Dixon, as an interpreter of
the rapidly changing currents Of gov
ernmental and social forces, has been
well described as ''keen, caustic,
courageous, logical, brilllant-a gen.
eral hurrying out fact after fact into
battle formation
1.-THE Indispensable Tools Of De-
mocracy' promises to be one Of the
most important Of the Chautauqua
lectures.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
HOME PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.


nod bit Of conversation? Do
nfed
"a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
/ HAVE-HAVE YOU!

the ccks alive
tobaker
hardly lift:
bobber
like
while the soakn
mortyn
tell the fellers
bite? /
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
FRANK DIXON TO LECTURE
HERE.

1.-THE Indispensable Tools of Democ-
racy" is announced as the lecture SUI,
ject Of Frank Dixon, lecturer aaM
publicist, who will be heard at the
coming Redpath Chautaueua. Mr..
Dixon Is nationally known as a pow
erful Chautauqua lecturer. For nearly
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29

A, Its. Leila Seton Edmundson, an
her .. woman, wants to throw
strength with the Farm Bloc in
SELF IsresS: She has announced her
oh;es.a ha'date from her district, her
H. 49, IS, she says. being to interest
farmssosos efhment IN our farms and
know. 5. Mrs, Edmundson is
South' !. Is shc Cotton Queen OF the
=,nan,no ohe owns and personally
Denss.ses l.6W-acre plantation near
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
PiERC E.AKROW AND LAFAY-
EETE TO MERGE.

SsW Concern to Take Over Both
Companies on Basis of Stock Ex-
chlange-Nash to Head Joint En-
terprise-Move Has an Important
Bearing in Motor World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
Man-O'-War "a Proud Daddy

Here is shown a
BIT Of horsefesh
which will be
watched with a.
great deal of in,
terest for the next
two or three;
years. It is the
first colt from the
fastest horse ever,
bre d, NJ an-o'1
War, now retired|
Il h e. newco1nerI
was born. last
week in Lexing-|
ton, KY; The colt
should show: just
what may be exc
pected Of it at two
or., three years Of
age.3Man.'o-War
first showed his
wonderful - speed
as a two-year-old.
Ghe colts mother
Is Masquerade,
herself Of very
fast blood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
HARDING'S HOME CITY
PREPARES FOR RITES

MARION. Ohio June 27-President
Hardings' home town is nearly ready
for the greatest time in its civic his
tory.
There is but one topic in the minds
and on the lips of. Marion citizens-the
centennial celebration July 2, 3, 4 and
5. Everyone is convinced that Marion
will never see anything like those
four days again
The city is being turned inside out
to make its one hundredth birthday a
glowing page in the history of Marion
and Marion county.
How to feed the thousands that are
expected to pour into Marion starting
Sunday; how to house them, but more
! important, how to make them feel at
home, are the important things busy
committees of townspeople are work
ing on.
1t will be trfumphal time for Mar
ion. Not only because the president
, OF the United States is coming home
not only because with him, will come
some of the most distinguished men of
the nation, but because from all Ohio
will come thousands and thousands OF
fellow Buckeyes, to see Marion's and
the nations first citizen, and to par
tlcipate. in celebration of historical
significance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

The woman's Medical college of
Pennsylvania, founded more than half
a century ago. is still the only WON
ans medical college in the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
union COAL FIELD
PRODUCTION JUMPS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 81
The former union coal fields in West
Virginia continued to show large in
creases in Ioadings last week, and a
new tonnage record of 1,775,100 tons
was established according to state
ment issued by the West Virginia Coal
association. This is an increase of
$4,000 tons over the preceding week
and 775,1O tons above the normal
average weekly production, the report
said.
The New river field reported gain
of about 5000 tons over last weeks
record production and the Kanawha
and Fairmont fields reported gains of
several thousand tons. Little change
was noted in the upper Potomac and
Pan Handle loadings, according to the
statement and loss was recorded in
the Tug river district and gains in
the Pocahontas and Logan county
fields. There are S38 mines running
with more opening every week in the
former union fields, with greater in
creases in coal loadings expected, the
report stated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Chinese Girl Wins
Two School Prizes

NEW YORK, June 27.-Chinatown
found something to talk about today
outside of the usual hum drum for a
II year old Chinese school girl, Flor
ence Low, was announced as the win
ner Of two prizes.
She won an award of $40 for being
the best cook in public school district
No. 1, and she captured second prize
of SIS in a newspaper composition con-
test for an essay on American history.
The latter composition was open to all
New York school children under 16
years of age.
The prizes were announced last
night at the graduation exercises of
public school No %. located in the
heart of the lower east side. Florence
was one of ten Chinese in the class
of 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
A Free Booklet Of
Facts About Meat

The most expensive item in the fam
lily food bill is the meat Meat is also
the thing which requires most knowl-
edge, and Judgment when one goes
marketing.
Low priced meat may be a wasteful
buy. Half of it may be bone and
gristle. Meat at twice the price may
be cheaper
The government experts in nutrition
have prepared an authoritative book
let on the economical use of meat in
the home. This booklet explains the
value of meat as food, the amount of
food value in various cuts and their
relation to meat prices, the actual and
apparent cost of different cuts, as
well as economical and attractive
ways of preparing meat for the table.
Every housekeeper should write to-
day for a copy of this economy book
let
This is free government publica-
ton and our Washington Bureau will
secure copy for any reader who fills
out and mails the coupons below, en-
closing two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladium. Mail it direct to Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
BY CLARENCE DUBosE
United Press staff Correspondent


TOKYO-(By mail to United Press).
The film pirates of the Far East are
filed with fear.
Tho biggest market in the world for
stolen motion pictures-Japan, China,
the Straits Settlements and the fringes
of India-is being put out of business.
The keenest band of super-crooks on
earth-who have had headquarters in
Japan. agents in every land, and who
have made millions by flooding the
Orient with stolen movie masterpieces
from America-are getting ready to
quit the game.
First, it has been made too hot for
them; and, second, they've made more
money than they can spend, anyhow.
The movie thieves of the Orient have
been operating on a scale actually sur
passing in personnel employed area Of
agencies and system of organization,
many of the largest legitimate film in
dustries of the states from whom they
fitch
The master-mind of the Far East
film thieves was chief of an outfit
which was as large, as efficient, as
card-indexed and accurate and syste-
matte as any big business corporation
in the United States.
He's on the run now. His identity
Is suspected, but officially unknown.
At any event, he's through. 1t was a
great game for him while it lasted.
So the supposed to be an
EurEsian. part Irish and part Chinese,
who once was London music hall star
and who has a yalorous record in the
French Foreign Legion In the early
period of the World war~haS heat If
TO Europe, with enough real coin to
rent a palace and take things easy the
rest of his life.
George Mooser came out from the
states not long ago with an assignment
from David Griffith, Mary Pickford,
Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fair
banks. Technically he represented
what is known as the United Artists
corporation. But his job was to put a
cr1mp in the pirating of the produc-
lions of these stars in the Far East.
Mooser made good.
A "duped" (duptcate) copy of Grit
fith's Way Down East" was running
in Tokyo when Mooser landed. It had
been stolen by an agent of the film
thieves trust in New York The stolen
print had been carried by courier to
Hong Kong For the last three years
couriers of the crook trust have sped
over the Seven Seas, carrying in their
grips stolen films, to be "duped" at the
various divisional headquarters. Hong
Kong was the producing or duplication
point for the Far East.
A film stolen in Los Angeles, San
Francisco. New York or elsewhere
would be shot to Hong Kong by an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
FILM PIRATES OF FAR EAST DEFEATED BY
REPRESENTATIVE OF AMERICAN COMPANY

/ innocent looking chap, whose passport
proclaimed him tourist or salesman.
At the Hong Kong plant, experts did
the rest. Within two weeks all the
China coast, Japan, sometimes Manila
and usually the Malay states would be
seeing the show that was running con-
currently on Broadway = and weeks,
maybe months later when the genuine
copyrighted film arrived, it would be
old stuff unmarketable.
GO stop that" said the United Ar
lists corporation = Griffith, Chaplin,
Pickford and Fairbanks - to George
Mooser.
Mooser started And when he hit
Tokyo stolen. pirated, "duped" film
of one of his agents-Grifith-w
playing to S. R. o.
Mooser sued for an Injunction Ship
ping the legal details, the court finally
ordered the seizure of the stolen films.
| There were eleven reel films. They
were found in eleven separate and dis
| tinct parts of Tokyo-hidden in the
! 'go-downs" or storage rooms of eleven
different members of the Film Thieves
Trust.
Then he put on the genuine film
and the higher courts backed him up
with a decision, the effect of which is,
Mooser believes, guarantee of protec-
ton to copyrighted films of America
and all countries, against pirating in
Japan.
Meanwhile, the Master Mind. and
most of his staff, have fled They'll
probably escape arrest, trial and i'm
prisonment The legitimate producers
are satisfied TO run them away.
IF they come back said Mooser,
| well put 'em in jail-and Japanese
iails are not fun, But they won't come
back"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Chinese MortuGy Tablet
Installed In Art Institute

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June PA Chinese
nlortuary tablet Of the period 265-61S
A. d. has been installed in the new
Chinese room of the Art institute; it
closely resembles, in shape and size,
occidental granite grave markers OF
today. In followed niche in the cen
ter, in relief, Shaka Buddha sits in an
attitude of meditation; on either side
sit two Bodhisattva future Buddhas
or saviors of the world. Two saints
stand in adoring posture in the back
ground. An inscription on the border
which probably gave the names OF
the dead and the date of burial has
been broken away, except for a frag
ment