davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

r. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Graves and
children, Of Bogalusa, were guests OF
Mrs. and Mrs. Varnado this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Varnado and
daughter, Willard, motored to Mesa,
Miss, Monday, where they visited
Mrs. Edwin 0'Quinn.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. NJ. L. Hinchee and
MI. Harry Peele left Wednesday in
their car 1cr Birmingham where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walls, OF Hatties-
burg, Miss, attended the Gillis-Crad-
dock wedding.
Miss Virginia Dunham returned
this week from weeks visit in New
Orleans.
Miss Francis Howe left this week
for an extended visit in Columbia
and Crystal Springs.
Mr.. Homer Fritchie left Thursday
morning for Honduras.
Miss Bernice Crockett left Monday
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Henley, in
Bogalusa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis aud
daughter, Jimmie Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Glasscock and two sons re-
turned Wednesday form Tuscaloosa
where they attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Glasscock's
brother.
Mr.. Lamar Harrison returned last
Wednesday from San Francisco.
Capt. and Mrs. j.. V. Cooley, of
New Orleans, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. i. V. Cooley, Jr., and on
their return took their grandsons,
L. v. and David Cooley.
Mrs. Fritz Sa1men spent two days
in New Orleans this week
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
(Continued from page II

Lot Number One. ~, section five
80, township nine CO.., south Of
range thirteen (13) east, Greensburg
District, Louisiana, and more fully
described as commencing at the seq
tion corner common to sections four
"a, five (5), eight go and nine
90 in said township nine CO.., south
Of range thirteen (13) east. Thence
west on section line twcnty-seven
CD chains. Thence north nineteen
(19) degrees, forty-fve {45) min
utes east, sevcnty-fve (75) chains
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mataz, Of Winchester, Ark
Mrs. Celeste Maxwell ana two sons
Crawley and Frank, Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Smith.
BORN--To Mr.. and Mrs Alcide
Dubuisson, on June q, 1922, twins,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
a boy and girl.

q sOOJ stAu o..
Mrs. B. H. Gardner motored to
Osyka last Sunday and on her re-
turn was accompanied by Misses Alice
Gardner and Doris Mae Barron, who
will be Miss Alice Gardner's guests
for some time.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
sLIDELL NOTES.
(Continued from page il

CONTINUED from page u
Mrs. w. e. Varnado has as her
guests her mother, Mrs. I. W. OFT, oi
Gonzales, and her sister, Mrs. J. Q.
Bickham, and two sons, J. O. Jr. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
KNIGHTS
TEMPLARS
CONCLAVE

INDIANAPOLIS. April 4. - Com
mandertes Knights Templars from
cities throughout Indiana will gath
or in indianapolis Wednesday and
Thursday, May 10 and IL. to attend
the sixty-eighth annual conclave OF
the Grand Commandery.
The call for the conc1ave has been
forwarded to a. lconmanderies in
the state by William H. Swintz,
grand recorder. A parade In which
all Communicates win take part will
be held through the downtown
streets at 2:3o p. m on the opening
day. Brandt c. Downey will be
grand marshall.
Business sessions OF the conclave
will be held at the Masonic Temple.
An exempliacation OF the Order of
the Temple by Raper Commander
No. 1 will be held at 6 p. m on the
opening day.
The general committee TO be in
charge OF the conclave Is made up
Of Harry G. Strickland. chairman;
Louis G. Buddenbaum. vice chair
man; Hurst H. Sargent. treasurer:
William H Swintz, secretary; Adri-
an Hamersly, Brandt c. Downsy and
william Suckow-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
EXPECT RENEWAL.
OF SILLY FEUD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl


CARMEL. Cal, April 4.-Resump-
tion OF hostilities in the feud be-
tween Harry Leon Wilson, famous
writer, and Theodore Crifey, land
scape artist. and former Chicago
hotel ma were being awaited by
CarmeIies following the action of
the author in announcing through
his attorney that no armistice ex-
lists.
Argyll Campbell. attorney for
Wilson. voiced the fresh defiance OF
the creator of Bunker Bean" in a
sweeping denial Of the reported
armistice-
On the other hand, Sherman
Woolf. attorney for Criley, is just
as emphatic that a peace pact" was
framed that "bygones were to be
bygones'' and the fistic duel OF the
Cliffs was to become a forgotten
thing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
BIG FIRE IN
FRISCO RY. YARDS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl

TEXARKANA, Ark. April4-Fiis
which started at 2:30 o'clock yester-
day morning caused a loss estimat-
ed at $500, 900 at Hope. 50 miles
north OF here. on the Iron Noun
tain railway. The fire Is reported
to have originated in the Frisco
railway yards and extended asst as
far as the Citizens bank. consuming
a full block OF the best section OF
the business district OF the town.
The Frisco passenger station was
reported as among the buildings de-
stroyed. The origin OF the fire was
not learned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
TO
JAPAN'S ARMY
III IL

rsrAFF CORRESPONDENT I. n. sERvIeEI
TOXIC. April 4.-The diplomatic
advisory board will meet today and
1t is believed will sanction the de-
cision Of the Japanese cabinet to
withdraw Japan's army from ST.
IBERIA next month with the excep-
tion of forces occupying Sashalien.
The impasse reached in the Da-
rien conference. the heavy expense
of occupation and h danger OF
war with the Chita government are
the chief reasons for Fastening
withdrawal. according to the press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
W.. E. Long Co.
TIE PEOPLES STORE
State & Sohl, Hammond, Ind.
Wednesday,
42nd
Peoples Day

Peoples Day this week
means unusual savings in ev-
cry line on account of our
pre-Easter Sale being in full
swing. These specials are
for Wednesday only.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
by PAY HOppMAN,
By JACK FARR

and printing, and seventeen OF the
divisional chiefs summarily dis
charged at the same tina. called at
the White House yesterday after
noon to see President Harding and
demand justice they said
President Harding was goifing
when the discharged employees ar
rived and they left declaring they
would return later In the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
I Had A Seuere Case

OF "a Grippe, which left me in a
very bad shape. Nothing seemed to
DO me any good, 1 was so weak ana
/ saw where DR.. Burkhart
would send a treatment on trial. I
found DR.. Burknart's Vegetable Com
pound to be just what he claimed. 1t
built me up in a short time. I wish
all afflicted could know what a won
derful medicine IL Is. Rev. A G..
Branon, Camp Hill, Ala
Write today for q. treatment of
this reliable herb remedy. Address
621 Main ST., Cincinnati, o. so days
treatment. csc; 10 days, SOC. All
ruRgfsts-Ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

- A..4z
Ha'e
-
s.s -. a.h.r
$500. y,,,,.~.
- -, =
1e' r.se
p 80 49,. - Nj
- 4 -.
80
A efTs 80 -
80 -. ,o+.1v ~,
- !. -. 1919
-,
Npo - --.s.sa.
- a. 80, -.
90 = $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

display any reason why they should
have brought Il. but there It was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

1t was a harsh encounter witt, tn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

There were indications today that
the attorneys might carry on the
Observation-Disclosures that further
blows would be reserved by the
principals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

Before the civil war virginia was
the largest tobacco-producing state,
but tKentucky took the lead in 1869
ard has held IL ever since.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

The modern young girl. even when
overcome with her tnsistence upon
Independence can be quite prac-
teal when Il seems essential.
~Gwendolyn Pell and Jane Evans,
Brooklyn high school girls. ran away
the other day. Nc one knowns why
they ran, except that their parents
say they had recently seemed OBJ
sessed with the Independence for
women" movement. and probably
thought st was parasitic" for cap
able young one OF sixteen years
to remain "pampered, supported and
restrained" In the words of some
similar-minded young people OF
their sex. Anyway. anxiety over
their disappearance was quieted
when O. telegram was received by
j. H. Evans. James father. saying
We are In Washington. broke.
Please wire instructions" Practi-
cal, matter-cf-fact and diginifed!
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
NeWMlg
Letter

NEW YORK. April S.-Patrolman
Charles Flood. is perhaps Manhat-
tar's most peace-loving resident
Back IN 1879, Patrolman Flood now
rs years old helped TO make an ar
pest. Ever since that day, until n
afternoon this week, Flood has
stayed loyalty with his Job. always
done his duty, kept IN physical
trim so as TO be ready for any husky
thug who ever came slong--but
never made another arrest Last
week, while he was trying to help
= woman persuade en- obstinate
horse to move out OF the middle Of
the street. a man rushed upon
them with a torrens OF abuse.
Flood turned to tell him he was
under arrest. hesitated and moved
uuietly away. This week the man
went after him again ono day and
Flood decided his great hour had
rome. He took him to the station.
I'm g1ad they didn't send him to
5aAI.~ he said a~fterwird. I'm a
peace loving citizen. I don't like to
get mixed I'D in any OF this--this
hwbrsaking. I've gone peacably to
my work every day Cor IS years
without seeing the law broken
once
I have seen dogs taken into res
t~aurarts. art galleries. even church
Is. But I never begnore saw nor
heard OF the custom OF carrying
ones cat about with one. Down In
an italian restaurant tho other
night, however, man and woman
entered. the man carrying some
thing under his arm wrapped In a
brilliant rose-colored He
placed IL on a chair and there rose
from the covering a handsome
white Angora cat AL during the
meal the cat sat there quietly, new
er stirring gazing haughtily about
the room with her golden syes.
They didn't feed &c. they didn't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

irony OF life which greeted sixteen
year-old Pasquals Giordano, when
a detective caught his hand just
as It was coming out of a strange
lady's pocket on the subway the
other night. The arrest was hard
enough-but one chances those
things. It was the tried-for loot
that gave the irony. For clutched
tight in Pasqua1e's hand was all he
had found In the pocket-two
tracts. a copy of the Ten Com
mandments and the other The Lords
Prayer. So the charge against him
was made one OF d~isorderly conduct
instead OF grand larceny.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
Voice of the Alaska Press
BE NOT BACKWARD

Recently there completed deal for the purchase quartz mining property in the Moose Pass section which will add materially to the and income section The completion of the purchase depends upon the outcome of the prospecting work which will be inaugurated Of the of the negotia question for the ground has the val
 
 The method of procedure in the negotiations is one which should be followed by all prospectors who have quartz other holdings for the marketet capital certain just what is in the claim
 The greatest drawback to mining development in the interior the gerich- quick spirit which has bued prospector when he has located claim. Oft times it has occurred that representatives of capital have become interested in discoveries and offered to option the property for the purpose of development, with the right purchase The embryo millionaire of interior has not will not the justice of proposition but demands outright cash purchase; placing valuation high that capital is driven by ridculousness of the demand Many holdings of un doubted value still in the possession of the locators just through such procedure and will so remain until proper is adopted by the prospector in his re- lations with capital willing to do right. The with claims would be whole lot better off to accept option payment with which they could do further pecng until ascertaned if their holdings valuable, than to make unreasonable demand.
 The option course is the right and should be ognzed by those who have mining property the mar ket-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
BUREAUCRATS SATISFIED

Some citizens in Alaska are reported to be much couraged by the in it's population Officials in Washington familiar with Alaska point out, according to Engineering and Mining JournaPress that progress in such cannot be judged by population fig ures their contention that cause exists for dis couragement in anticipating the future of the Territory During the period of placergod stampedes there were rapid influxes of population but with them came so many nomads filled with wanderust that they coon were attracted elsewhere Alaska will have stable and increasing population the development of it's re- begins large scale Just now these officials say Territory is passing through the period of dis covery and of preparation They believe this process is going forward rapidly be expected in an area where the resources and economic conditions favor only gradual but stable growth.
 Of course it is difficult to determine that the complaisant officials at Washington are bureaucratic who are and have gradually encompassing all the powers of government in the Territory. And who would not have anyone think for moment that they are not making the best pssible of their authority.
 The fact is that Alaska lost lot of population dur ing the and the period of activity when people were manufacturing war munitions and equipment and building ships in the Staes-a period of high produc. tion here-for which the government was not re- sponsble People left fight for the country and as result of economic conditions which continued after the
 
 However the shrnkage which began immediately after President Roosevelts withdrawal of the natural 9O6 and continued the thongs were bound and locked about the Territory up to the beginning of Ju- neau's big mine development and the starting of the Government railroad, directly due to the michiev- vous un-American conservation policy that is sat isfactory to the meddlesome bureaucratic governors of Alaska West who sit in comfortable offices 4,000 miles
 If Alaska had been given real American Territorial form government and left free the American custom in the days before New Nationasm there would not have the decade and-a-half period of decay Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

And now for som mething, that is sung, for versatility is the very essence Of life. There is a poet in this village, in which we are rusticating. We won- der whether the village poet hasn't merged into the Village Poet some times. We fancy it must be so. Any way, we couldn't help writing this ode to our friend with the rustic divine afflatus: Well-meaning, but an irritating clown, This poet, whom you meet in every
 town. His verses are so simple that a child Would look on them as babyish and
 mild, Or else, so unintelligible, 'twould
 seem, As if he'd written them when in
 dream! He always carries copies in his coat; He buttonholes you, and will either
 quote, Or read them in entirety to you, Until the whole world, like the sky,
 seems "blue." He swears all editors are cranks, Because his verses are declined with
 thanks" His friends say most assuredly he
 beats The finest flights of Tennyson and
 Keats. While all the rest of us laugh in our
 sleeves At what he most implicitly believes, And try to hide an apprehensive f~own, Whene-er we meet the Poet of this
 Town!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922
ALASKA'S FIRST COLLEGE

The dedication of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks this week is an event of striking moment to all sections of the Territory. The first educational institution of higher learning and one of par ticulary practical purpose, its opening marks an epochal point in the progress of the North land. What it's influence will be on the de- velopment of the Territory through the educa- ton of Alaska's own youth in scientific meth ods of mining and agriculture is something which may some day be estimated in actual dollars and cents What it's cultural influence upon Alaskan communities maybe can never be adequately measured But the inauguration of the College is an initial and vital step to- ward the realization of that golden future in which we all have faith, when Alaskan pro- ducts will supply Alaskan needs, even to the limits of the education of it youth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
SETTING PRETTY"

1hc man who says he is "sitting pretty'' means that he is ahead of the game of life, and intends to take things easy for awhile
 It is comfortable feeling that prompts this expression, but it is comfort and confidence of the same sort that is induced by trlfle too much alcoholic liquor.
 1t is likely to disappear, and leave a sense of discomfort even alarm in its stead.
 Confidence is a very valuable quality as long as it remains confidence When 1t be- comes over confidence 1t grows dangerous.
 In world fairly well filled with people who want what you want, who envy you the mon- ey or the success or the happiness you have, and are quite capable of taking away from you if you can, nobody "sits pretty" for very long.
 The American nation fancied it was ''stting pretty' for the twenty-five years preceding the Great War. Then it awakened to the fact that it was in just as much danger as the coun- tries over the ocean, and had to bestir itself at the cost of much inconvenience in order to do it's necessary part in the struggle.
 An executive who is now the head of great corporation once said to the writer:
 "When I was getting a salary of twenty five dollars week I was constantly afraid u :tt something would happen that would cost me my job and my salary.
 "That twenty-five dollars week had been by ambition for five years. When it was achiev- ed I worked twice as hard as I had worked be- fore in order to keep it.
 "rrhe extra work made me worth still more money, apparently for very soon I was get ting hundred dollars week. Now I am get ting more.''
 By "more" he meant a salary of better than :s100OOO year. He is not "sitting pretty" either, he is working just as hard in order to keep on drawing his present salary.
 "Sitting pretty" is resting on your oars in the middle of a race in which you happen to he little ahead. You will observe that the really important people never do it." Uncom- mon se''-John Blake
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
RETURN

I have come back to the hills again From the city's toll and stress. I have forsaken the ways of pain
 To find my happiness. I have come back to the hills again To Gods great open blue, Where the winds sweep and the
 streams leap
 And the earth is good and true. I have come back to the hills again
 To find my motherland, And to hear the bluebird's glad refrain Where the stately pine trees stand. I have come back to the hills again To the peaks that pierce the sky. To the white birch singing in the rain On snowy summits high. I have come back to the hills again To find my God anew For the worlds ways are not my ways, And the love of the hills is true! -Blanch Shoemaker Wagstaff in the
 New York Herald.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
DEAD LANGUAGE L

"Take this seat" "What'll you have?" Here's your number" "Yes. Two good seats left" "Madge, does my petticoat show?' "Thanks for the tip, sir" Police captures burglar" "Take a souvenir home" "Fried oysters free" Help yourself" q beg pardon" Have one on me-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

and half years In Kansas they live longest of all; the men almost sixty years the women close to sixty Wisconsin comes next
 Women live longer than men because they live more wisely, temperately, virtuously.- AT thur Brisbane
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
MODERNITY

Love comes once in lifetime, and then again and again. The consola- tion of the rejected is that he lives to try again.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
OUR ALLOTTED SPAN

Statistics show that the average white male in America lives little over fifty-five years, white women fifty and half years, in the country. In the city white men live fifty one and a half years, the women fifty-four
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

It doesn't matter much if you are "broke," provided your spirit isn't
 If isn't polite to do it. but there are a lot of folks that need good kick ing after they are down.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
Shear Wisdom

The Literary Digest's referendum would seem to indicate that while Americans object to flood, they do not want to live in a Sa- hara-BostOn Transcript
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

During this abuse of the booteggers, we should not forget that no one has ever charg- ed them with drinking their own stuff-Bos- ton Shoe and Leather Reporter
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

The man who carried the "Message to Gar cia'' has been decorated for making the late Ebert Hubbard famous.-New York Tele- graph.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

Strikers seem to be little behind the times They never make arrangements to sell the movie rights.-Wall Street Journal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

The number of people who hate the Vol- stead law because it doesn't prohibit is ex- ceedcd by the number who hate it because it does-Akron Beacon-Journal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

The world has facilities enough now for transmitting intelligence rapidly-that is, un- til we get more intelligence to transmit.-Life
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

WALL OF A JUNE BRIDEGROOM When the last wedding silver is tar
 nished And the bridal bouquet has dried, When all the rice has vanished And the old shoes been cast aside We shall find, and faith we shall prove
 it,
 That our friends didn't speak quite
 true, When they said that the cost of living Was as much for one as for two.
 At last Aunt Sarah is forced to con- fess her need of eyeglasses. She tried to boil the china nest egg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28
'GAMBl|he IS GREAT
CRAZE IN RUSSIA
Casino In Moscow Rivals famoua
Monte Carlo Tables In
Magnitude of
Play

Moscow, Aas, ~ "A xamhIinx
casino. fivaling the famous Monte
Carlo Casino ID magnitude ~ play has
been opened In Moscow crowds ar'
continually milling about the various
table, during the hours ~ Tiay, whleh
are from olehl o'clock in shn eysnlnw
until ten In the morning
aioss Of iho PROFIT taken by tha
house goes 10 TIE government Ia ,axss
or famine benefisa The house draw
Of live per cent 10 reported on one
might 10 have totaIled mprn than ne.
" billion roubles. indicating that tho
pley reached one srllIiu Fouhiss or ths
cQuisalenf of 80 .ooa
welI dressed men and womsu rub
elbows with the nnahaven aud paotly
Earbar ~ tabifs wlers the cropgsrs
speak French and money ahangefa 80
rept sold and foFelxn currency. siaus.
nos alao hare been opened ia pss,ps
grad and oshpr places nader the fus0nt
government drrsa isgslizip2 certain
foflns of gambling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

tho Justice court Jury bronsht In a
varcirt of not guilty III this case
against Helen conroy. alRged ext
catholsA nun who styles herseif
Sister Mary Ethel charged with
disturbing the peace. Feeling was
tense In tho courtroom ana aeldons
has ease of 40 trivial q eAsrsc
aroused 10 much snkeaest IA thls
aisy
A y, Welch. formerly secretary *
The Dsrilosyliie Knights of Columbus
was the complaining witness. and
charged that" sister Mary Eshei" bad
pointed him out during one ~ her
lectures al Dewey last Friday night
and called him "a skunk" Tho al.
legged sx-nun testified that she had
used tbe term skunk" In spesking pf
WEIGH
Jack Ellcr, an smploye of the VOL
ssrino OIL Company. testified that he
heard watch speak OF Sister Mary
Ethel as '----A," Welfh d fore
man for this Wolverine. dsnisd this.
Tho jury was selected with but IT,
tie difficulty and bourght lp q yerdiet
after 70 minutes dsissrrMticn.