davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-04

CHAPTER.lx.

That early spring OF 1915 the two
boys and. their friends and brethren
talked more Of the uar than they had
In the autumn, though the subject was
not at all an absorbing one; for the
trenches Of Flanders and France were
still Of the immense, remote distance.
By no stretch OF imagination could
these wet trenches be thought greatly
to concern the frat" the Lumen, or
the university. Really important mat
tiers were the doings OF the TRACK
Team" now training In the Gym"
and on the Varsity field, and, more
vital still, the prospects Of the Nine.
But in May there came a shock which
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-04
No. 1905.
IWenty-Sixth Judicial District Court.
Parish Of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of writ of feri facies issued
out Of the honorable aforesaid Twen-
ty-Slxth Judicial District Court, ami
TO me directed, bearing date the 27tn
Jay OF January, 1922, l have seized
and Will offer for sale to the last
ana highest bidder, at the principal
front door Of the courthouse in the
IoWn Of Covington, Parish Of ST.
lammany, State Of Louisiana, be-
tween legal hours for judicial sales
on
", Saturday, March 4, 1922,
Inc following described prperty, TO-
wit:
Three S-wheel wagons.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, with benefit
or appraisement. ~
WALTER GALATAS, ~
most Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-04
NOTICE..

The next examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will
be- held in the School Board Office
in Covington, La, on April II, IS,
10 for whites, and April 20, Fl, ~
for negroes.
ELMER e. LYON,
f13-6t uperintpndent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-04
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
Succession of Charles Schellhaas.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of this estate, and to all Other
persons herein interested, to show
cause, within ten days from the pres
ent notification (if. any they have or
CAM, why the provisional account
presented by Mrs. Charles Schell-
haas, testamentary executrix OF this
estate, should not be approved and
homologated and the funds dlstr1but-
ed in accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court.
GUY A. SMITH,
f25-3t by. Clerk Of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-04
THE ST. 1AMMANY FARMER CONVICTION SATURDAY MARCH 1922

students marched behind him chanting
repeatedly and deafeninsFy in chorus:
'Down with Wall Street! Hoch der
Kaiser! Who loves I.inski? Who.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-04

departure. Being the same proper
ty acquired by act Of partition re-
corded in c. o. B., folio 49,, Of the
records of st. Tammany parish, La.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without ap-
praisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
fist Sheriff.
Rub-MyTism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.-
Adv. n26-15r
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-04
SHERIFF"S SALE.

Hartwig Moss Insurance Co., Inc, VS..
Onvil Lumber Co., Inc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-04
SUCCESSION SALE.
No.. 7 Z

Succession Of Charles Schellhaas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-04
SHER!FE"S SALE.

y. j. HeintZ VS.. Frank Til,ison.
No. 1858.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-04

Notice is hereby given to whom
it may concern that the Covington
Paint Company has been dissolved.
f25-3t J. G.. CAPPEL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
STATE REAL ESTATE BOARD
HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR

TRENTON, Sept. 21.-The State
Real Estate Commission created by
the legislature of 1921 to license all
brokers and statesmen in the realty
business throughout the state mas
filed with the comptroller a report
explaining it's financial operations os
the result of its first fiscal year OF
activities ending June 30 last. The
statement shows that the total re-
celpts of the commission for the 1lrst
year of it's activities amounted TO
$51,425.S0, and out of this amount
there was spent to conduct the al
fairs of the commission a total OF
S45,S67.43. The state is richer to
suit of the work.
This is one of the state boards
which was created to regulate an ac-
tivity in the state, hence most of its
revenue is eaten up in doing its w
work. During the year mentioned
a total of GIL licenses were Is
sued, of which 4,306 were for brok-
ers and 1866 for statesmen. Every
one desiring to engage in the real
estate business in this state now
must have a license.
Each member of the commission
is paid $25 a day for every day he
devotes to the work of the board.
The members of the commission are
Frank Stevens. of Jersey City; VIM
cent P. Bradley. Trenton, and Mich
ael A. Devine, Atlantic City. Mason
Pringle, Of Jersey City, is secretary,
at $4,000 a year.
During the first "a the three
members of the board collected on
the per diem of $25 the total sum of
s11,S25. Mr.. Stevens received the
greatest amount, his total for sal
airy being $6,40O. Commissioner De.
vines compensation was $3,3l2.5o
and Mr.. Bradley's bill was ~S2,112.5O.
When the item of expense for of
flee was called to the attention of
Mr.. Bradley he explained that be-
ing located in Trenton, all the cor
respondence to the commission came
to his office here and 1t was neces-
sary for him to hire clerks to dis
pose of the work. He also explain
ed the Stevens bill for salary was
large because he devoted weeks TO
the organization work of the com
mission during it's first year of activi-
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. IL
(Special)-John w. Slocum, former
ly president of the Public Utilities
Commission, strongly supports the
idea contained in the bill when
Judge George S. Silzer, Democratic
candidate for governor, prepared re-
Gently and suggested to Congress
mar Bacharach, should be put
through as a substitute for the iat-
ter's bill, in the event, whlch Is now
an assured fact, that the
bill; would not, because OF opposition
to some OF its features, be reported
out of committee at this session of
congress. The Bacharach bill 4
been buried in committee for eight
months.
Mr.. Slocum Jays in part:
II have read the proposed federal
statute which has for its purpose the
making available in the federal
courts of testimony and eXhlolts
taken in the utility matters before
state courts, utility commissions IL
other similar bodies with consider
able interest. BY all means there
should he such a law. IL such a
statute were passed by congress. II
would greatly expedite utility mat
tiers that may come before the leu-
eral courts, and at the same time
save both the municipalities and the
corporations interested In such pro-
cee6ings large sums OF money.
"In my experience as president or
the Public Utility Commission, have
seer such litigation unnecessarily
prolonged and the taking OF testi-
mony (such as in the present troll
ley cases pending in h circuit
court of the United States) made to
cost thousands of dollars.
could be avoided if an act such as
is now proposed became the law
Attack Made on Record
RARITAN, Sept. 21:-Speaklng
with reference to the attitude OF
George l.. Record on the subject or
the eighteenth amendment to the
federal constitution and the oath OF
office every United States senator
must take, +. +. Patterson, Jr., cam
paign manager for Senator Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen, has this to say N
a statement made today:
New Jersey is pre-eminently an
industrial state. It's shipping and
railroad facilities, as well as Its 10
cation between the metropolis New
York and the great city OF Phlladel-
phia make it such. The products or
it's mills, potteries and factories are
known from one end of the country
to the other. In speeches and in
statements 1 have told what | have
done to encourage our industries,
so that there will be work and pros
perity for all. When taxes are very
high capital will not take any risk
in business, but will invest in tax ex-
empt securities. | therefore favored
such reimbursement of taxes as
would encourage investments IN
business and stimulate new enter
prises.
wages in some parts of Europe
are less than one-tenth of those
paid here. To protect our working
men | advocate a tariff against sucn
foreign competition and urged that
henceforth the tariff should be taken
out of politics and should be placed
on a scientific and mathematical basis
so that at all times American labor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
MISS CATHERINE NOBLE
WEEDS LEO MONAGHAN

SOUTH AMBOY. Sept. 21.-One Of
the prettiest weddings of the season
took place at st. Mary's church yes
terday morning at 8 o clock, when
Misc Catherine Noble, daughter OF
Mrs. Noble of Augusta street, be-
came the bride of Leo Monaghan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mon
Afghan OF David street.
In the presence of a large host
OF friends, the couple were united
by the Rev. George Welsh, son OF
Michael Welsh, of this city, who is
also chaplain of the local American
Legion post. Father Welsh is an
uncle Of Mr.. Monaghan.
Miss Helen Monaghan, sister of the
groom, acted as bridesmaid. She
gown. The bride wore a dress OF
white anton crepe and carried a
bouquet of white roses as did her
attendant. The brides travelling
suit was Of a brown material.
Joseph Noble, brother of the bride,
served as best man.
After the wedding breakfast was
served at the home OF the bride
until 1880 o'clock when the couple
lief. this city in automobile for New
ark. where they e~ntrained at a later
hour for Florida.
Both the young people are well
known in the younger set OF the city.
Mr.. Monaghan Is employed by his
father in the plumbing contracting
business with offices in this city:
The couple were showered with a
great number OF beautiful gifts. ON
their return they will make their
home on Augusta street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
La Toilette For Record

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 21.-At the
headquarters of the George l.. Rec
ord Campaign Committee, James G..
B!auwelt director. received this
morning the following telegram
from Robert NJ. La Toilette:
Men of the type of George l..
Recois are needed i'll the United
States senate because it is upon such
meE that the people must depend
to protect their common rights
against the persistent enroachmeuts
OF predatory wealth. the repeal of
excess profit tax and reduction of
surtaxes by which hundreds of mil
lions of war-won wealth was re-
lieved from taxation, the passage OF
the shameful Esch-Cummins rail-
read law and the inquitous tariff law.
the surrender to favored capitalists
OF what remains of Il once great
natural as in the recent
case Of the Teapot Dome; the de-
fation of the farmer ana the drive
against labor are all parts of a pro-
gram to still further plumber the
plain people in order to add more
billions to tie wealth and extend
the power of a favored few. The
experience, the ability, and the cour-
age of Mr.. Record admirably eaIip
him to resist raids upon the public.
The progressive and liberty-lov!ng
men and rome of the entire
try expect that mex Tuesday the
voters of New Jersey will nominate
George l.. Record as United States
senator.
"ROBERT NJ. LA FOLLETTE."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Candidates I'm m
DriVeFOrPrimaryDd

will be insured protection. Believing
that business is dependent on labor
and labor on business l have tried
to protect and encourage both. l
have not opposed business simply
because it is big.
THE business of Henry Ford is
big, it is simply colossal. So long
as it is conducted fairly to the pub
lie it should not be harassed. On
the other hand the coal business
has not been conducted fairly and
hence for two years l have fought
day and night until now my rene
dies are at last looked upon with
favor. MIR. Record, my opponent,
opposes all business that is big. He
would Smash it; he would destroy
business by taxation; he would de-
stroy labor by lac. of protection for
he does not believe in a protective
tariff. His policy is one of d~estruc-
ton. l believe in construction-in
building up rather than in tearing
down.
ION every issue that Mr.. Record
has raised my position is known to
the public. No issue have | lodged
or attempted to straddle. There are
several, however, which he at times
tries to dodge and when pressed 10
straddle. To him the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution is a
bugaboo. Repeatedly has he refused
to discuss it or with irritation in
formed his audience that if he de-
clared in favor of it's enforcement
he would offend the vets. while if
he declared against its enforcement
he would offend the drys. He wishes
the support of both, hence prefers to
keep his views to himself. The
subject is o one which can be
evaded or Straddled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
EMTER1AINS At CARDS

KEYPORT. Sept. 21.-Mrs. l..
Brewer Walling entertained at cards
at her home, Tuesday afternoon,
the prize winners of the day being
Mrs. o. C. Bogardus, Mrs. l.. Brow
err Walling and Mrs. William 7. Van
Mater. A social time followed the
game during which refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. E. Francis
Ehrlich.
Those playing were Mrs. o. C. Bo-
gardus. Mrs. Elmer E. Morris, Mrs.
William T. Walling. Mrs. James T.
Walling. Mrs. Charles X. Crawford,
Mrs. William T. Van Mater, Mrs.
Harvey Bronner, Mrs. Harvey S.
Bedle, Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood,
Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell, Mrs. Ru-
fus o. Walling and Mrs. L.. B. Wal
ling.
The final meeting of the club for
this eason will be held on Tuesday
afternoon. October 3, when the hos
tess will be Mrs. Elmer e. Morris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
FOR EGYPT GOVERNMENT

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 2t:-There
are two important questions upper
most in Egyptian politics at the
present time, the representation Of
minorities in parliament and the
future of the Sudan.
The new constitution makes no
provision for the former, and vigor-
Gus protests are being heard from
the Copts. the largest Egyptian re-
Iigious minority; the Syrians, and
the Jews, who all demand full guar
antees and the right to be repre-
scented in the government. :
The country is divided into two
camps. One side argues that the
representation of minorities has no
precedent in other constitutions;
would be damaging to Egyptian
unity as a whole, and that all Egyp-
tians, regardless of creed. should
show a united front to the world in
general and England in particular.
On the other hand spokesman for
the minorities argue hat Egypt pre-
sents a situation, in this regard,
different from what exists in the
groups in the civil life of the land
are under special laws; the Mos
lens, for instance, under the Koran;
the Jews under the Mosaic laws,
and the Christians under the Patri-
archal laws, and these differences
do not make the nation less united.
No less acute is the question of
the Sudan. This came first to the
fore when the commission framing
the constitution included the Sudan
within the boundaries of Egypt, and
gave Fuad the title of King of Egypt
and of the Sudan.
To offset this Lord Allenby. the
British high commissioner, went to
Ki4artoum, capital of the Sudan.
Here he met a group of thirty
Sheiks of Sudanese tribes who. ac-
cording to the reports given out Of
the conference, took advantage of
the occasion to express their loyalty
to the British government, and at
the same time asked for assurances
that they would never be placed un-
der British rule.
Some Egyptian newspapers accuse
England of insincerity in this move.
They allege that the sheiks were CO.
creed into false expressions of loyal
ty, and otherwise attack Britain's
methods and motives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
SOUTH AMB0Y
c. D. P.EvENT
Noted Speakers to be Present
at Big Gathering Hoffman
Gaining Ground

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 2I.-A Re-
\ publican mass meeting will be neId
in the auditorium of the high school
tcnigh at y O'Clock. An invitation
a been extended to all voters Of
tho city to be present. The princi-
Lal speakes of the evening will be
William H. Parry, state senator, of
Newark. Congressman T. Frank APP
pieby, of Asbury Park, has signl-
red his intention of addressing the
people of this city at tonight's
demonstration.
ATarmony prevails this year m the
kks of the local Republican ticket
Mich can that there is no csn-
sfyjt for any of the local offices at
~ primary election. The local
candidates will be given a chance to
speak for themselves at the gather
Ing this evening.
An invitation has been extended
to all candidates on the Republican
ticket to make addresses. While
there is a sense of feeling in all the
primary contests there is a keener
sense exercised on the part of local
voters with regard to the assembly
contest which has in its meshes one
OF South Amboy's own. The candi-
date seeking the honors is none
other than Harold G.. Hoffman.
Hoffman has been carrying on an
extensive campaign. In every in
stance he has entered upon his cam
paign in a clean, wholesome light,
which goes far toward establishing
him as a sure bet at the primaries.
Should Hoffman be fortunate
enough to secure the nomination,
said a prominent Democrat last
night, he certainly will be elected in
the fall, unless a Democratic land
slide il scheduled.
Among the other speakers Of the
evening will be Mrs. L. M. Feickert,
Of Plainfield.
The meeting is being held Jointly
Under the auspices of the South AM
boy Republican Men and Women
Clubs. The latter organization is
considered one of the liveliest in the
county.
Special entertainment will be pro-
vided between speeches.
Freebooter William S. Dey, one
of the promoters of the South AM
boy Republican Club, and presid-
TX officer at this time will be in
chair this evening.
Although it is quite early for the
Ifall campaign, it is expected that
the keynote of the fall campaign
will be sounded at t%onight's meet
ing. The fight for local honors
will be a bitter one, if the predic-
tons of the old timers are in the
least on center. The party COM
ing into control this veal will have
the dealing out of some of the i'm
portant offices of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Used by Three Generations

II use Foley's Honey and Tar per
sonally. give it to all my children
ar | now to my grandchildren with
the same good results. I tried many
kinds of cough medicines, but never
want anything but Foley's Honey
and Tar" writes Mrs. e. K. Olson,
Superior. Wise. Foley's Honey and
Tar was established in 1875 and has
stood the test of time serving three
generations. 1t quickly relieves
colds. coughs and Group. throat.
chest and bronchial trouble. Sold
everywhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
SOCIALISTS IN RACE

@ TRENTON, Sept. 21.-The Social
int party nominees for United States
eenator and governor have been
in the field here by the filing
I0f petitions, requiring the insertion
of their names in the ballots in No
yember. George Bauer of Jersey
CITY, is the candidate for United
States senator, and George H.. Goebel
of Newark, will represent the Social
lst faith in the gubernatorial race.
Both men were endorsed at a state
wide Socialist convention last spring.
Socialist nominees for congress
from the first and seventh congress
sional districts have also filed their
petitions. They are Frank Hub
schmitt, of Paterson, for the seventh,
and p. C. Mccormick, of Camden,
Tor the first district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
so. AMBOY K. OF C. ELECTS

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 21.-At the
regular meeting of the Knights of
Columbus at their rooms last night
thu following members were elected
to the offices: Timothy Duggan,
Grand knight; Nicholas Howiey,
deputy grand knight; John A. Coan.
chancellor; Frank p. Coan, advo-
cate; John Sutliff, delegate to the
national convention; John Sutlif.
financial secretary, and William
C'Toole, recorde-,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
To Build at Duncllcn

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 21:-A
building agreement was filed with
the county clerk for recording by
<=Aich Clara l.. Bellows contracted
N Martin Thompson for the cree
of a two-story and attic frame
building on Second street. neal
Jackson avenue, in Dunellen. The
construction will cost $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

IT fully agree with anyone who
a y Tanlac is worth its weight in
gold, for it has fixed me up in fine
shape, and 1 I'M one of the happiest
men in Baltimore" declared William
Goschen, we'll known resident Of
3714 E. Lombard street, Baltimore,
Nd.
II was troubled with indigestion,
gas and bloating and had pains in
my stomach and sides that almost
doubled me up. The gas pressed on
me so badly at times l had to fight
for breath, and my nerves got all
u%nstrung. 1 had binding headaches
and dizzy spells and was troubled
with constipation. My sleep vas
badly broken, and l was simply tired
out and good for nothing.
Before l finished my first bottle
OF Tanlac, l had a fine appetite and
,Ngan to straighten up. Now |
Went an ache or pain, and I feel
like a new man. l never fail to give
Tanlac my highest endorsement"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

star rose in the heavens, and Anaxi-
mander Is reputed to have invented
an arrangement Of 2 sticks hinged
together, sc that when one was held
horizontally and the other pointed to
the Pole star, the angle they made
would indicate how far north the OBJ.
r. a
q. Who said mo man e'er felt the
haltor. draw, with good opinion Of the
law"? NJ. E.
a. The quotation is from "McEn:'
GAL" q %burlesque epic, written by.
John Tturlbull, American tur.st and
poet. in 1882.
G. How did nicotine come to be
given that name? L.. F.
A. This word is derived from the
name Of John Nicotl who introduced
tobacco into France in 1850. .
Q. Did the prescnt King Of Eng
land have ar older brother?. NJ. X
A.. Tie present king had an older
brother-rrince Albert Victor, Duke
of Clarence, who died on January IA,
1892. At that time George was made
Duke Of York. When his father be-
came king In 1901, he was given the
title Duke of Cornwall. and shortly
afterward he was created Prince OF
Wales. Upon the death OF Edward
VII, in 1910, he succeeded to the
throne as George v :,
Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

That Our system has avoided the establishment
and domination of class has a significant proof in
the present administration in Washington. Of>thc
twelve men comprising the president, vice president
and cabinet, nine have earned their own way in life
without economic inheritance, and eight of them
started with manual labor.
The domination by arbitrary individual owner
ship is disappearing because the works of today are
steadily growing more and more beyond the re-
sources of any one individual, and steadily taxation
will reduce relatively excessive individual accumu-
lations. The number Of persons in partnership
through division of ownership among many stock
holders is steadily increasing-thus 100000 to 200,-
600 partners in a single concern are not
The overwhelmingly largest portion of Our mobile
capital is that of our banks, insurance companies,
building and loan associations, and the vast major
ity Of all this is the aggregated small savings of our
people. Thus large capital is steadily becoming
more and more a mobilization of the savings of the
small holder-the actual people themselves-and its
administration becomes at once more sensitive to
the moral opinions of the people in order to attract
their support. The directors and managers of large
concerns, themselves employees of these great
groups of individual stockholders, or policy holders,
reflect a spirit of community responsibility.
Salvation will not come to us out Of the wreck
age of individualism. What we need today is
steady devotion to a better, brighter, broader indi-
vidualism-an individualism that carries increasing
responsibility and service to our fellows. Our need
is not for a way out but a way forward. Our in
dividualism is rooted in Our very nature. 1t is based
on conviction born of experience. Equal opportuni-
ty, the demand for a fair chance, is the formula Of
American individualism because it is the method Of
American Observation-Disclosures Hoover.