davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Objected to Sister Boss
Starts to Skate TO Maine
Newark Boy travels l8 Miles.
and Changes Mind After
Police Get Him

Russell MAJORITY, twelve years old,
Of Newark had a quarrel Tuesday,
with his ten-year-old sister, Evelyn,
because she wanted to boss him. 81
Russell decided 20 roller skate 20 the
Maine woods lie got as far AZ Mon
Hill yesterday after sleeping IN an
empty lot oil night. and was taken 10
the police station tired out after an
eighteen-mile skate.
Gee. captain, you wouldn't let a
kid sister bose you either" he was
telling tie police yesterday when his
parents. accompanied by the "bossy~
sister, cate red 20 TAX lin home again.
Evelyn heard him, seized him in
her arms and kissed him
Come on home. Russell" said Mrs.
MAJORITY.
you coin' 70 boss me any more ?"
he demanded. look ng at his sister.
who was shaking her head in the
negative. "All right then. IN 70. Gee.
Maine must be a long way of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Knickerbocke4
ICE
Company
GOOD ENOUGH TO BE NOTICED

GOOD ENOUGH TO BE NOTICED
THE late Benjamin Altman was fine Judge Of
values John Wanamaker called him an artist in
merchandising.
Acustomer once wrote him, claiming an allow
ancc. The allowance could not be granted, but
Mr. Altman was so struck by the stationeryon
which the complaint was written that he asked
his secretary, who was sent to adjust the matter,
to make point Of speaking oft
Mr. Altman's instincts did not deceive him
1t was unusually good writing paper In fat it
was Cranes Bond.
1907 selected nctO rag stock
III years experience
Bank notes Of u countries
Paper money Of 438,ooooOo people
Government bonds Of IS nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Busch AssGiIs u. S. for
Buying Of German Beer
Another Letter Prepared Deny
ing Brerery Founder Vas
Eciscr's Bed Friend Here

ST. LOUIS, June IL (By The Assoei-
ated Press).-Denisl that the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
please Follow
These Instrucfion,e

"Set the refrigerato, I.oL
Keep the ice ehambsy ~
filed With clean ice o,S &c
not cooer ice Nth onytS;d 90
Do not allow doors 10 ,.
open any longer than /, s..a1
sary and when closed !. ~
they're tight. Clean r.frl,,.-.'D'
tor at least once a week s ~,
soft cloth and warm W. va
These instructions aeeor,.s
one Of the high grade r,ir'r,.li
ators constructed 10 m,l.ss1s '
the lowest temperature A :.
lowest expenditure for l.. "
KHickSTbockSr Ice 10 clean INN
10 kSrb yoar icS box Ci,aa. 49,
Of II HrSd be- tOafhfd asoay w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

no, , ssit ; n. groond and join
Senator Walsh. Of Na-,.s.
Democrat, said sll the real ,.,s'sis,i,
the bonus measure wanted n,nei n
ton and would oppose attsn. '.aN y.
lay The consideration Of n. - T.
III after the tariff bin wa. s o'hs, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

closed. 20 fsr as he was concerned.
and that he would decline 70 reply g
any othcs letters that Busch might
write o.. ihs subject.
ASKED about wheeler's statement
about enforcing the law on eli ships
carrying liquor. Mr.. Iasker ssid he
would be in favor Of making every ship
aaoat dry. but 80 long a. foreign ves-
seis we're net snendable 20 dry iaw be
saw no justiics.'on for discriminating
against United States ships.
Efor,s will undoubtedly be made IN
the senate 20 put an amendment on the
subsidy bin which will make all the
government vessels dry and will pre-
vent government aid go.ng to any oui
Ssnator willis. Of Ohio. to-day de-
clared the situation which was repre-.
sented 90 exist as 20 Shipping Board
-e.scis was "preposterous and ineon-
ssiVanic." lie said II the facts we're
= rcnrcsented an amendment 70 cure
cendi.s.Ds N Ovid be pgi en- the subsidy
bin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Senator Jones, OF Washington, chair
nan o. she Committee on Commerce.
cxrrcs ed TIE view hat the conditions
comr.ained % should be reached by
legislation but that 10 should be a
separate measure and not an amend
.ent 20 Che subsidy bill. Prohibition
ists in both houses were severe ia their
critic sm OF the Lasker reply 20 the
Busch letter. In which the Shippins
hoard had admitted the condition
charged and offered the excuse that
competition o. foreign lines forced =
Thcy sly that regardless Of the Ger
seq.ences there is the bigger question
involved ~ volati0n by the govern
rcrt ~ lf own law
Representative Noistead's office had
no c0mmfat The author Of the on
fefcemGnt act. when questioned
friends. merely took the position Tia.
there is nothing now IN the fact thar
American vessels are selling liquors
outf!ds che ihfco-miIe limit.
There was tain among tic wet ranks
- rolvinr the ldmonds bill which
would iocalirc the safe o. wet goods
o.tside fhc flfcr.mllc zone. Hearings
wrrc held several months ago on the
measure but it has been numbering
nee { r.as learned that the American
fiirs bad taken the problem into their
own Nrdt This would merely be
efstrrf. Is b. no p0e- siAty could
enough votes Pr mustered 70 pay
thra ga any mea IRE which bore
wet label
The National leader., 1922-02-06
.N&6s>>>.&z +
Farmers Respond

On another page the Leader prints more
encouraging reports from the field, in re-
gard to the work of making. sentiment i'm
favor of the revival of the grain corpora
ton and the government pooling of the
grain crop. Farmers are taking the matter
up i'm meetings.
Vincent Jelinek of Griffith, Col read one
of MIR. Townley's Leader articles at a
Grange meeting in his neighborhood. Good
Work!
r. E. Sn0dgrass of Musselshell, Mont,
took the matter up at Farmers union
meeting. The meeting adopted resolutions
i'm favor of the plan and appointed COM
mittee to call on merchants and bankers i'm
town to get their signatures ON petition
urging congress to act. This is what helps.
The stockholders of the Equity Cooper
ative exchange, the big cooperative grain
agency with 10000 farmer members, adopt
ed resolutions approving the plan at Fargo,
N. d., last week. This followed similar ac-
ti0n by the state convention of the Mime
sofa Society of Equity. The Yellow Medi-
cine county (Minn.) Farm Bureau has got
back of the plan.
Let every farmer and farmer organiza-
ti0n boost!
The National leader., 1922-02-06

so they will not have to sell their goods
cheap. The manufacturers say they
must have the government protection
against cheap foreign goods or they
couldn't get cost of production and
profit that would keep them alive.
So by the tariff arrangement our
government keeps us from getting
cheap manufactured products. In
this way American farmers and work.
ers are. forced by the government to
pay prices high enough to keep the
American manufacturers alive and
give them profit. -
WHAT IS THIS IF 1T is NOT A
GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE OF
PROFITS TO THE MANUFAC-
~TURERS?
The government has already guar
anteed, in one way or another, at least
the cost of production, to everybody
but the farmer. ,...
"HE protectice tariff, or govern
ment guarantee to the manufac-
- turers, was provided by congress
in the first place to fix a price on
manufactured goods so that the capi-
talist could get cost of production and
a profit. It is the same guarantee
that the farmers are asking now. And
the farmers are demanding price
guarantee for the same reason that
the capitalists demand it, and get it.
so they can get cost of production
and a profit and live. - !
But this protectiye- tariff govern
ment guarantee has come to mean
something more than mere treason
able" profit to the manufacturers. [
quote from Senator La Toilette in his
magazine for October, 1921:
In a critical study of the relation be-
tween wages and the increased cost of
living, Professor William Jett Lauck,
the economist, made an analysis for the
years 1912 to 1918 inclusive, of the
financial reports of all corporations
having an annual income of 81, l,OOO, 900
or more, in the lines of business i'm
which the ordinary consumer is particu-
larly interested as reported i'm M00dy's
and Poor's financial manuals.
These corporations were shown to
+" have taken $800,0O0,OOO more in an
nual profits ON the average for the
years 1916, 1917 and 1918, than for the
three-year period of 1912, 1913 and
1914, and the figures for production
showed cOnclusively that the IN
CREASED PROFITS WE'RE NOT
The National leader., 1922-02-06

MIR. Townley's articles appear i'm
every issue of the National Leader. He
has been writing the articles for the
Leader in Jail, since he started to serve
his 90-day sentence at Jackson, Minn.,
for attacking profteers during the war.
BY the time this issue of the Leader
reaches subscribers, Mr.. Townley will
have completed his sentence. After
short rest and stay with his family he
will get actively into the work of farm
er organization. But he will continue
indefinitely to write for the Leader.
He has big, important plans for the
future of the farmers political organ
ization. Those plans and the activities
of the most effective farmer organiza- :
tion in the country can be learned first
tional Leader.
TYHERE are some who oppose
government guarantee Of profit
on staple farm products. If the
government is to guarantee a
profit to the farmer, they argue, why
not guarantee a profit to everybody
else? All right. The government al
ready guarantees a profit to the rail-
roads. The transportation law now in
effect makes it necessary for the in
terstate commerce commission to fix
railroad rates so that railroad owners
can make 6 per cent. The present ex-
orbitant railroad rates are due to this
law. - f.
Congress has been busy lately revis-
ing the tariff. We must have pro-
tective tariff. What for? So that
foreign manufacturers can not ship
their goods to this country and sell
them to us too cheap. A merchant
buys a bill of goods in Europe for
fifty thousand dollars. When he takes
the goods off the boat he must pay the
government the protective tariff, say.
twenty thousand dollars on the ship
ment. Then: he must charge his GUS
toners enough to get back the fifty
thousand he paid for the goods, and
the twenty thousand he paid for the
privilege of buying in Europe. The
twenty thousand was collected by the
government to keep him from selling
us shoes and blankets and furniture
and thousand other things too
cheap; the twenty thousand is pro-
tective tariff.
Whom does it protect? The GUS
toners? The people? Oh, no! 1t
protects the steel trust, the woolen
trust, the sugar trust, the beef trust,
The National leader., 1922-02-06

THEIR AVERAGE NET INCOME on
capital stock during the period covered
by Professor Lauck's studies.
That they have continued to fleece
the increased prices of 1919 and 1920
conculsively prove.
THIS government price guarantee
is not new business. It is as old
~ as the government itself. It
makes no difference whether it is done
by government protective tariff or
government grain pool. It amounts
to the same thing The farmer is de-
manding what the manufacturers
have got now and have always had
only not so much Of it.
The farmers are not asking for
price fixed to give them excessive
profits. They want cost and reason
able profit, so they can live and every
body else can live. If government
price fixing will work for the rail-
roads and manufacturers, it will work
for the farmers.
1t will work for the farmers as soon
as enough farmers wake up and let
congress know that they are awake;
and it won't work before.
Write those letters to your senators
and representatives.
Every voter in the family-one let
ter week.
And keep everlastingly at it.
1&z6~'>.h4z +
Farmers Respond
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
TAMANY FARMER covINGToN SATURDAY JULY e. 1922

out Of the honorable aforesaid Civil
District Court IN and Tor the Parish
of Orleans, State of Louisiana, and
to me directed, bearing date the 18th
day of June, 1922, have seized and
will offer for sale to the last anG
highest bidder, at the principal front
door of the courthouse in the Town
of Covington, Parish of ST. Tam
many, State OF Louisiana, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, on
Saturday, July 20, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
First: All that certain piece or
parcel Of land lying and being situat-
ed in the Parish Of st. Tammany.
State Of Louisiana, and more fully
described and designated as the east
half Of tho southeast quarter of sec
ton thirty-two, in township seven,
south range twelve east, st. Helena
Meridian, in Louisiana, containing
1929 acres Of land, together with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon or in anywise appertainiug
or belonging. Being the same prop
erty acquired by DR.. Armand Mary
by purchase from Chas. L. Rausch-
kolb recorded in c. O. B. Sc folio
los.
Second: Situated in the Parish
of st. Tammany, State Of Louisiana,
and described as follows, to-wit:,
And being the southwest quarter Of
section thirty-three, township seven
south, range twelve east, St. Helena
Meridian, containing los acres, more
or less, together with all the build
ings. and improvements thereon, ex-
ccpt 100 feet sold to railroad as right
of way anG being the same property
acquired by DIR. Armand Mary by
purchase from John Merkl as record
ed in C. 0. B. -, folio 389. Less
tho following property sold to DR..
Armand Mary out the first above de-
scribed property:
First: TO Ellen Byrne Walker,
lots 81, 80, SO, 40, II, IS, 10,
20, in square IL, as per deed recorl
ed In C. O. B. 81 folio 42l.
Second: To Miss B. Kernagham,,
lot SO in square Is, as per deed re
corded in G. o. B. So, folio 1885,.
Third: To Lillian M. Johnson,
lots l, 2, 3, square 81, as per deed
recorded in c. o. b. 81, folio 127.
Fourth: To Gertrude johnson,
lots 4, 5, 6, in square q, as per
deed recorded in C. O. 3. 81, folio
1873.
Fifth: To Catherine Levi, lots 8,
4, Is, 10, 81, 22, in square %, and
lots 10 and 20, in square 4, recorded
in G. 0. B. 81, folio lis.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, with benefit
of appraisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
je East Sheriff.
A. ]. Finney,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
NOTICE.

The next examination for public
school teachers certificates will be
held in he office of the School Board
in Covington, La, on Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday, July 81, August
l and 2 for whites, and Thursday
Friday and Saturday, August 10, II
and II for. colored. The cxamina'
ton upon books Of the Teachers
Reading course will be given Satur.
day, August 5th.
ELMER E. LYON,
j8-3t Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
NOTICE.
30 90 IL Z4=s5 ~

E$
All persons are prohibited from
trespassing upon the lands of G. L.
Bake-, known as the DIETRICH tract,
about nns mile northwest Of SI.dell,
and 1Icm cutting any trees or tim
Der On said lands or hauling any
wood therefrom, or lacking or nail
ing auy advertisements or notices on
any c. the treees. Ten dollars re-
ward will be paid for information
and conviction OF any one trespass-
ing Oh said lands.
G. L. BAKER.
no7z4-18 SIdell, La
I, the undersigned. forbid all
hunting trapping and trespassing on
my lanes Anyone caught so doing
viii be punished to the full extent
OF the 2e.W.
d tanl-19 JAS. DARRINGER. |
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22

Thu undersigned forbid all hunt
ing, trapping or trespassing on their
lands. Anyone caught doing SO will
be punished to the full extent ol
the law.
QUEEN & CRESCENT LUB.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
NOTICE.

All pernons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting. burning,
deadening, carrying or floating away
injuring or destroying any trees,
timber or wood growing or lying up
on the lands Of the undersigned, on
the lake front from LeWisburg to the
Tchefuncta river. formerly known is
Amand Marigny and McQuinn ira, =,
and are also prohibited from fishing,
hunting or trapping with dog or
torch or tresspasslng in any way on
lands belonging to the undersigned.
One hundred dollars reward will De
paid for information and conviction
of trespa6sers.
H. H. HEDDEN,
+. o. Box CTS,
July Is, New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
NOTICE.
- a=-.s==7g 81. 4rHa 20. D..

The public is hereby warned not
to tresnaas in any way on the prop
arty q the undersigned, located
along me line Of the N. @. G. N. and
the Y. & NJ. v. r. r. and the Penn
Mill public road, Immediately north
and northwest of Covington, La.
TrpspaSsers will be prosecuted 20
the full oxtent OF the law,
nit HARVEY E. ELLIS. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned an
prohibited from cutting, burning,
.dead9n!nk., carrying or floating away
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any tre+s, timber or wood growing or
lying upor the lands OF the under
aigned They are also prohibited
from Limiting, fishing or trapping
with Jog, gun or torch or trespass-
ing in any way on lands belonging
to the Undersigned.
E. P. ROBERT.
H. H. MAYFIELD.
II. J. MAYFIELD.
Il r. "A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
GEO. HI. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

George Kemp VS.. Gulf State Tr.;;
ing Co.. ct al.
No. 121,932
Civil District Court in and for the
Parish OF Orleans.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF writ Of fieri facias, issuel
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
SHERIFF" SALE.
Robert w. Badon and Clarence b
Schonberg VS.. st. Tammany
Naval Stores Company
No. 1925.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue Of a writ OF seizure and sale,
bearing Gate the 9th day of June,
| 1922, issued out of the honorable
aforesaid wenty-SiAth Judicial Dis
trict Court In and for the Parish Of
st. Tammany, Louisiana, and to me
directed, l have seized and will offer
for sale to the last and highest bid
der, at the principal front door Of
| the courthouse in the Town of Cow
ington, Parish of St. Tammany, State
OF Louisiana, between legal hours for
judicial sales, on
Saturday, August IL, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain tract OF land situated in
the Parish of st. Tammany, State Of
Louisiana, on the east bank Of Bayou
LacOmbe, about two miles above the
mouth OF the Bayou, beginning at
Shell Bank at the edge Of the water
81 the above named Bayou, running
through the marsh, south seventy
one (71) degrees, fifteen (15) min
utes east, one hundred and twenty
seven (127 12-100) and twelve
hundreds chains to corner; thence
north forty-two degrees (42) east,
one hundred and fourteen and thirty
one hundreths Ola 31-10O) chains
to a corner; thence north seventy
one degrees (7l) fifteen (15) min
utes west, ffty-four (54) chains TO
the east bank of Bayou Cyprian, or
deCypress; thence along the bank of
said Bayou to its junction to Bayou
Lacombe. thence along the east bank
OF the last named Bayou down To
the front on departure, the whole
forming and being the James Melon
Spanish Grant, and containing one
thousand and two hundred and forty
three and six one-hundredths acres
l,243 $1,000. Said tract of land is
composed of and embraces the John
Melon Spanish Grants in section for
ty-seven (47), township nire (9J
south Of range thirteen (l3) east,
and section thirty-eight $3.50 town.
ship nine (9), south~of range twelve
(12) east, containing respectively
nine hundred and eight-one acres
(981) and two hundred and sixty
two and six one hundreds acres
(262 $1,000.
A certain tract of land known a:
Lot Number One (1), section Ave
CD, township nine (9), south Of
range thirteen (13) east, Greensburg
District, Louisiana, and more fully
described as commencing at the seq
ton corner common to sections four
"a, five (5), eight 60 and nine
90 in said township nine (9), south
Of range thirteen (13) east. Thence
west on section line twrnty-seven
CID chains. Thence north nineteen
G9) degrees, forty-five (45) min
utes east, seyenty-fve (75) chains
to the section line between sections
four and five. Thence south ON said
section line seventy-three (73)
chains to the point of beginning,
Said piece Of land contains eighty
eight and twenty-three one hum
dredths acres (S8.23), more or less.
Being the same property acquired
by said Multi by purchase fr0-a
Francis Maestro, on the 18th day o,
January, 1917, as per deed recorded
in Conveyance SO, folio CT.
Terms OF Sale Cash, without ap-
praisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
jul 1-au IL Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
--==T7:=.===z=,.-- ---
NOTICE.
~ s7=ss-s&- =yHy-h. E

No trapping or hunting allowed on
my land. Any one found trapping
on my land will be prosecuted to full
extent Of the law. and will be held
responsible for stock killed or hur.
by traps.
mr6 ROBT. III. VOSS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
NOTICE.

No trapping OF hunting allowed on
my land; nor Will permit the pick
ing up Of wood and pine-knots. All
trespassers on my Land will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law,
and will BIO held responsible for sto x
killed or hurt. n1-2mO
JAS. DEMOURELLE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
CHICAGO BUDS" AS
PROHIBITION AGENTS

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.--A selected
group Of Chicago's debutantes and
young matrons are to be enrolled as
special prohibition agents during
the holidays. They will not lay
aside their fans and bouquets and
actually run in" the drinkers.
They viii merely detect the viola.
tors and then pass a sign to the
regular prohibition force lurking in
the offing, who will do the arrest
ing on John Doe or Jane Doe
warrant.
Roscoe G. Andrews. acting pro.
hibition director for Chicago, is cred.
tied with the new strategy. II was
reported that he had already sound.
ed out a number of social register
folk and obtained promises of CO.
operation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
MIDNIGHT MASS WILL BE
SUNG At ST. PATRlCK'S

The celebration of Christmas will
begin at st. Patrick's Church Mt
midnight on Christmas Eve, when
solemn pontifical high mass will be
sung by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. c. F..
Thomas. with the Rev. M. p. Egan
as assistant priest, the Rev. John L.
Barrett as deacon, and the Rev. DIR.
j. X. Cartwright as subdeacon. The
sermon will be delivered by the Very
Rev. l.. NJ. Kelley, rector of Holy
Gross College. Catholic University.
Holy communion will be given at
this mass.
Only one mass will be celebrated
at midnight, the next being a low
mass at 8 o'clock, followed by low
masses every half hour until 10
o'clock. At IL o'clock there will be
q second solemn high mass, sung by
the Rev. DR.. J. X. Cartwright. az.
sisted by fathers from Holy Cross
College. The sermon will be
preached by the Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Thomas.