davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14
sHER1FF's SALE.
Slidell Savings & Homestead Asso-
citation VS.. Mrs. Eliza
Ann Seal ct ais
No.=3648
Twenty-Six:h Judicial District Court:
Parish Of St. Tammany,
Louisiana

Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue Of writ of seizure and sale
issued out Of the honorable aforesai3
Twenty6ixth Judicial District Court,
and to me directed, bearing date the
30th day of August, 1922, I have
seized and will offer for sale to the
last and highest bidder, at the prln-
cipal front door of the courthouse In
the Town OF Coyington, st. Tam
many Parish, State OF Louisiana, be-
tween lega! hours for judicial sales,
on
Saturday, October ID, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
One-half interest in and to the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
A certain tract of land with the
improvements thereon situated in the
Village Ct Pearl River, st. Tammany
Parish, Louisiana, described as fol-
lows: Commencing at. point on
the right CT way of the New Orleans
and Great Northern Railroad four
chains and ninety-seven links south
ward from where the said right Of
way crosses the southern boundary
line of the Thomas H. Crawford
Claim No. 40, being Lagrou's south
east corner; thence south Fl degrees
west along said right Of way seven
and 86-10G chains to an iron pipe;
thence north 50 degrees west 20
chains to point of intersection with
the southern boundary line OF the
said Thomas II. Crawford Claim No.
40; thence north 78 degrees and 80
minutes east along said bounary line
to Lagron's south boundary line 13
chains to the point OF beginning.
Less 404-200O acres of land sold
previously to Eliza Ann Seal by q
former owner and less about ono
acre of land sold to Jack Willis ct
ais surrounding and on which Is sit
uated the Willis old store, and In ac-
cordance with a survey made by
Oscar L. Dittmar, surveyor, October
25th, 1909.
Terms Of Sale Cash, without ap-
praisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
s9-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-14

J. F. BOUQUOI, M. D.
Residence No. 1112 23d Avenue,
two blocks from public school build
ing.
Hours 12 to 4 Phone SLOW
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
MAN AND WIFE BEAT
 HER UP, WOMAN SAYS

Alleged assault and battery on Sil- veria de Herrera yesterday landed Marcia Garcia and her husband, Do- mingo Garcia, in jail. Her face swathed in bandages, and herself led by the hand by another woman, Se- nora de Herrera yesterday told her tale to Justice Charles H. McLane, after which a warrant for the arrest of the Garcia couple was sworn out by Deputy County Attorney R. B. Westervelt
 The woman alleged that as she and a friend went 10 spring near home to get some water, the Garcia wo- man appeared and proceeded to beat her up. This was on Sunday. Later the same day, Sonora de Herrera de clared through her interpreter, she was again beat up, this time by Senor and Sonora Garcia A club was used, it was declared, and knife was in play
 Sonora de Herrera was unable to assign any cause for the attack, she declared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
FOOD EXPERT TELLS
 ROTARIANS ABOUT IT

Radio has nothing on the human bean for broadcasting, according to E. J. Samson, food expert who talk ed to the Rotary club yesterday on the chemistry of eating. In ten min utes he had the Rotarians wondering why they did not explode like a depth bomb from some of the high powered articles of diet the ordinary human being installs.
 The senses, the speaker declared, convey to the stomach the warning of food and tunmy proceeds to pro- vide the proper secretions to handle the affair Success in life is rather closely mingled with correct eating, too, for, as one writer said, back of every example of inefficiency is an example of indigestion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
FOREST USERS FORM SOCIE Y
 TO MEET HERE
Cattlemen with Permits to Craze Seek Protection of Interests in Organization Separate From Cattle Association.
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

In the offing and due to arrive among realities within the next few months is q forest states cattle grow CTS protective association.
 Completion of the preliminary work Of forming a society of permittees on forest lands at Phoenix last Sat urday night, was announced here yesterday by Harry Knight, president of the Yavapai Cattle Growers as sociation, who attended a meeting of representative stockmen from all over the state The organization Of cor .poration with one share of stock each for the 1000 livestock raisers who hold permits to graze their herds and flOcks on national forest lands, will be completed with the permanent of- ficers selected at a meeting to be held in Prescott on one of the four days of the Frontier week this year.
 Charles F. Mullen Of this county was made chairman of the temporary organization, F. s. Hildreth is sec retary and Harry Kay is treasurer.
 A representative of the permittees will be stationed in Washington under a salary to form channel of communication between the cattlee men and the government, MT. Knight said. The complaint Of the cattle men is that Of suffering from reduc- tions in grazing permits and failure to reach any authorities in the forest service to whom appeals can be taken.
 Judge Shute Of Gila county, who spoke before the preliminary meeting at Phoenix is mentioned as a pos sible candidate for the office of of fical representative at Washington. Judge Shute is wise in the ways of the cattle business, having been ill 1t for years, and ill addition is said to be qualified for the post by reason of his legal and political knowledge.
 New Mexico stock1nen who attend ed the Phoenix meeting declared that that state would soon follow the ex- ample of Arizona, and with this en- couragement, the organizers began to dream of an interstate association to cover all the forested areas.
 "The state cattle growers associa- ton has bcen-helniAs- beat the band" Knight said, but we feel that there should be separate organiza- ton of forest land users, with a special mission And this is 1t"
 The inspiration for the new asso- citation came at the Globe cattlemen's meeting, and the mid-year conven- ton of the association here in July will undoubtedly witness the perm anent organization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
STUDENT OPERA
 WILL BE GREAT MUSICAL. EVENT
Under Direction of Musical and
 Dramatic Faculty of High
 School, Over Sixty Glee Club Students Will Present Sylvia
CErnrn Tnssdav,s paiIYl

An event in local high school cir cles will be the presentation at the Elks theater Thursday afternoon and evening of the operetta Sylvia" up on which the Badger and the Bad gerette Glee clubs have been work ling hard for some time past under ithe supervision Of their teachers. It lis understood that this will be the most extensive musical or dramatic production yet undertaken at the high school The costumes for the principals have been secured from the Chicago Theatrical company, Iwhilc the $ students who will make Up the choruses have made dazzling costumes of their own.
 The production has been carried forward under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Nelson, supervisor of music in the city schools, and the direction of Miss Frances Keen, in structor in public speaking and dra- matics at the high school. Miss Nel- son directed the musical rehearsals, while Miss Keen directed work in the libretto and the dancing. Assist ing in the presentation will be Miss Ethel McMurchie, soprano; Miss Juanita Morrison, contralto; Miss AL mira Luebke, accompanist, and MT. Lawrence Ingraham.
 Sylvia" is considered one of the cleverest and most tuneful of the light operas, and the care which has been taken with its production as sures that the presentation will leave nothing to be asked The cast will be as follows:
 Prince Tobbytum-Joseph Heap.
 Sylvia-Miss Ethel McMurchie.
 William-George Raitt.
 Sir Bertram de Lacey-Mr. Law renee Ingraham.
 Betty-Miss Juanita Morrison.
 Molly, Dolly, Polly, friends of Betty-Edna Sims, Nadine Murray, Esther Devin
 Arabella, lady in waiting - Alice Nelson.
 Araminta, her sister Kathryn Hart
 Choruses of haymakers, farmers daughters, and farmer lads.
 The sale of reserved seats for the evening performance srarra--~+'--o Q o'clock this morning at the Owl
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
DEMPSEY NOW FINDS ONLY JOKE IN LAND
 OF HUN IS HONEY
Associated Press Night Wire)

BERLIN, May I'm million ame in Germany" chuckled Jack Dempsey today as the paying teller Of tine Deutsche bank gave him a bale Of marks in exchange for a few American dollars. The champion was up early and started out on a shopping tour which wound up with the purchase of police dog, jewelry opera glasses and an assortment of other souvenirs. Germans who shool; hands with him expressed tamaze- ment at the size Of his hands. What an awful fist" exclaimed a prom inent political leader who stood in line in the lobby of the Hotel Adlon waiting for a cherished introduction to the fighter.
 Dempsey is filling only social en- agreements during his visit to Ger many, and said today that he pro posed stopping his dieting reaula- tiouS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
PRAISES WORK IF BIBLE CLASS
 FUR S|CK VETS
CFrom Saturdays Da1yo

A good word from an authorita- tive source has been received to en- courage the activities of the Fellow ship Bible class. the largest organiza- ton of its kind ill the state. No less Ia parsonage than H. s. Cumming, surgeon general of the United States, has declared that the wholesome ef- feet of the work of this class among disabled ex-soldiers at Fort Whipple IS to be counted among the import ant and commendable influences in the lives of the men.
 A communication from Dr. Gum ming. addressed to Walter Hill, teacher Of the Fellowship Bible class, says that the head of the public health service has always considered the matter of spiritual instruction a very necessary adjutant to the care and treatment of the disabled soldier. Such instruction, Dr. Cumming con tinues, also tends to increase the morale of patients at hospital and this is extremely valuable in cases of tuberculosis.
 Aside, however, from any ther- apeutic value which can be claimed for spiritual instruction" the com ends, "I feel that your work is a great one and you may be sure that it is appreciated by the bu- reau."
 The letter was made public by friends of Mir. Hill, who was the prime mover and is now teacher of the institution. The class numbers about l50 young men and large number of them are stationed at Whipple Barracks. The study is car ried on at the Marina Street Method ist church, but the class is not de- nominational one, but is open to young men of all church affiliations So important are the Sunday classes considered that the post provides for it's men to come in for the meetings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
HOSPITAL SITE
 TO BE CHOSEN
From Saturdays Dafly) Brotherhood of Railway Train men to Hold Convention With Selection of Place as Part of its Program.

Selection of a site for the proposed hospital of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen probably will come up for settlement at the triennial con- vention of the order to be held in Toronto, Ont, Canada, within the next week or two.
 While it is not definitely known locally that action on the matter will be taken at that time, it is believed by local railroad men that the choice of a site for establishment of the proposed hospital in the southwest will be considered and probably set tied definitely. The committee hav- ing the matter in charge will report to the convention, which will be at tended by delegates from B. R. T. locals of the entire country.
 Representing the Prescott local at the convention will be James A. Mulvenon, who is also chairman of the order in this city. He and Mrs. Mulvenon with their young son left on yesterdays noon train for Kansas City, Kans., where they will visit Mrs. Mulvenon's mother for few days. Leaving their son with his grandmother, they will proceed to Ontario. Following the convention, which will last about four weeks, they plan to journey into the north eastern states, where they will enjoy a vacation tour of about six weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
HOLD SWAIN FOR 4 SHORTAGE IN FUNDS
CAssociated Press)

DENVER, April 2. - Ava A. Swain, Colorado politician and at one time administrator of the l. N. Stew ems $2000O0 estate, was released in $50,000 bond today to appear in the county court when ordered following his appearance on q citation issued by Judge Luxford.
 Application for riting Swain into court on a charge of contempt was made by Miss Julia Lathrop, attor- ney for the executor of the Stevens estate, and representatives of the in ternal revenue collectors office and the state inheritance tax office Miss Lathrop declared in court that a check Of the estate showed shortages approXimating $1900O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03

 S38,OOO NOTE
tFrom Saturdays Daily) Fen S. Hildreth Declares Items Were Included in Instrument He Did Not Agree to in Nego- tiation for Credit.

That things were written into the blank spaces on note that he did not see and approve, is the basis of a suit to void the instrument, filed yesterday by Mir. and Mrs. Fen s. Hildreth against the Commercial Trust and Savings bank.
 The amount involved is large $3S,6OO.
 Hildreth alleges that around De- cember 28, 1921, he was negotiating a deal for the security and protection of certain creditors, and on that date the defendant presented him a form .of note and mortgage. He says he signed the note under certain condi- tions, but that counsel for the bank never delivered the note to the bank. Later, the defendant filed ill the re- corder's office, a mortgage contain ing items written in subsequent to his signing that he did not approve. Meantime, he was indebted to Nor gan Adams on a note and it was partly for the purpose fo paying in terest to Adams that the note in question was negotiated. The de- fendant, it is alleged, did not pay certain sums to Adams as stipulated, and this has caused an undesirable state of affairs. The plaintiff there fore prays that the note be held void.
 The Hildreth interests are repre- sented by Joe Morrison of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
DISCUSS
 RAILROAD PROBLEMS
Associated Press,


 NEW YORK, April 2S-The prob- Items facing the railroad system of the country since it's return to pri- vate ownership under the transporta- ton act of 1920 and their relation to business prosperity were discussed today at the seuli-annual meeting of the Academy of Political Science in the Hotel Astor.
 The meeting brought together a large gathering Of prominent public and railroad officials. economists, fiuanciers and business men, together with numerous representatives of groups of railroad employees. Their purpose. as outlined in an announce ment of the meeting,' was to prepare the public for establishments in the railroad situation which would safe guard public interests, promote the efficiency of the railroads and per nit the transportation industry to perform its proper share in the res toration of American business to normalcy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
CAMPBELL TO BE PRIVATE
 IN NEXT MAR
Governor on Tour Given Sur prise Party at Stafford and An nounces Hope he May Serve
 His Party in Ranks This Year
Special to the Journal-Miner)

SAFFORD, Apr. 29-Tom Camp bell will enter the fall campaign as a private ill the ranks of progress and not as a candidate for office, he told some 50 friends at q surprise banquet rendered in his honor this evening.
 "I will enter this campaign more confident than even of republican success" he said. For our admin istration has been one of perform ance. The expense ot state govern ment has been large, but we have gotten a dollars worth for every dollar expended Not single dol lar has becf squandcred."
 2'he Governor and Mrs Campbell. accompanied by J. K. Campbell, brother of the governor, and the governors son, Allen. are enroute by automobile to the state industrial school at Fort Grant, returning to Phoenix via TdcSon.
 This evenings reception was plan ned by friends of Governor and Mrs. Campbell when they learned he had left Miami for this place, tlh occasion being an expression Of friendship and good will on the part of citizens of this town, which incl dentally IS the home of Nit Simms. democratic candidate for governor in tine last campaign R. A. Armstrong acted as toastmaster.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
SUDDENLY APPEARS IN PHOENIX
 TO CLEAR UP CASE
Associated Press Night wire)

Associated Press Night Wlfe)
 PHOENIX, May 1.-"I am here to force an issue on the matter of a secret indictment which I am led to believe by rumors and news paper reports was returned against me by the federal grand jury al most a year ago" This statement was made last night by United States Senator Ralph H. Cameron, who arrived yesterday from Wash ington and immediately instituted a probe into the affair which he serts was never officially brought to his attention.
 F. C. Jacobs and H. L. Part ridge, attorneys of Globe, are as- sisting him to bring the matter to a conclusion.
 As a first step in the proceed ings Senator Cameron with his legal representatives went to the office of United States Marshal Tom Sparkes and asked if there was a warrant there for him. He was informed that no request for a warrant had ever been submitted to that office.
 The senator next went to U. s. Commissioner John B. Hencke and asked that bond be arranged to cover any proceedings which might be taken. Although no complaint had been brought to the attention of the federal commissioner, the request was compiled with and a bond was furnished.
 Summing up the situation, Sena- tor Cameron said that although he had never been officially notified ot charges pending against him nor given an opportunity to examine such charges nor served with warrant, nor requested by any au- thority to return to the state for any court action or other reason, he deemed it advisable to force the issue and bring to light any indict- ment which may have been return ed secretly against him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
FARMERS ARE
 PROGRESSIVE
Secretary Wallace of Agriculture Department Reviews past and Present Conditions in the Field of the Farm.

PHOENIX, May 1--Arizona farm Iers are among the most progressive in the country in seeing that the fu- ture welfare of agriculture demands cooperation with other industries, in the opinion of officials of the Ari- zona Farm Bureau Federation, whose attention was called to an article in the April Farm and Preside" by Henry (. Wallace, secretary of agri- culture.
 Mr. Wallace, after reviewing the lpast and present conditions in agri- culture, i'll discussing the industry's future, had the following to say in iregard to cooperation:
 In short, we have come to the time when team work is needed; yes, imperatively There must be sym pathy, understanding, and co-opera- ton between agriculture, industry and business. They are alike necessary to well rounded national life They must work together for the good Of all.
 A few paragraphs later Secretary Wallace says:
 Without meaning that they shall be all inclusive, 1 venture to suggest certain things that ought to be done to foster our agriculture, not for the selfish benefit of the farmer, but for the benefit Of all the people. In some cases legislative action will be required; in others, administration by government and state agencies; and still others, cooperation both be- tween the farmers themselves and between farmers and other groups" :" Arizona farmers are perhaps the first in the nation to actually carry out the secretary's idea of co-operat- ing with industry and business. The Arizona Farm Bureau is included in the Arizona Industrial congress, through which its members are working with all other branches of industry and business in the state to advance the common interests of all by cooperation The results already obtained have proved that Secretary Wallace IS correct in saying that the future welfare of all demands CO., operation between agriculture, indus try and business.
 Aside from this there is but little of interest to, report, as practically no development work IS in progress and no construction work Is going on or at present contemplated.
 Cash on hand April l.
 1922 Ste56 7e9.66 Liberty bonds, par value
 $3.365, 100; market value 3,325,0l4.57 Copper Export Associa-
 ton, Inc, 8 per cent
 gold notes -----..---.---.-- 7l7O00.0O
 The board of directors, at meet ing or March 20 1922, declared dividend Of g cents per share. pay able on May !, 1922, to stockholders of record at the close of business April }, 1922.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
BUCKAROOS DEFEAT
 KIRKLAND IS TO F

The Kirkland Cowboys were de feated in a whipping finish by the Prescott Buckaroos Sunday at the valley town. Until the seventh in ming the game slipped along easily with Prescott always about a run 10 the good. Then with two down and the sacks densely populated, Kirkland got ahold of one of the straight ones and went ahead, II to s as the home-runner crossed the bag.
 But the Buckaroos, despite the perfectly unique roofing section of home folks, pulled out of the hole and wound up with score of 10 to the Kirkland l2.
 The Prescott team was carried to Kirkland in cars donated by the Ari- zona Bus company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
BUY AT HOME WEEK
 |. MAY 22-27 STARTED BY 4. l. CONGRESS
Special to Iii. o0urnal-MIner)


 PHOENIX, April 2S. = The frs concerted movement to awake tn, people of Arizona to the business ad. vantages of buying in their home towns was announced today in the statement that q statewide Trade al Home-Buy Arizona Products week will be held May 22-27 in every part of the state.
 Announcement of the week was made at headquarters of the Arizona Industrial congress which will con iuct the statewide movement in CO operation with the merchants and civic organizations of practically .every city and town. The farm bu- reaus also will assist in the move ment i'll the country districts.
 Your living depends on your town; your town depends on it's business; its business depends on you" is one of the arguments which is to be emphasized in the campaign. The future prosperity of every town in the state depends on the business that is done in that town, and to in crease that business the general pub lie must be shown that it is to its own advantage to trade with home merchants and home business men.
 The week of May 22-27 was se- lected as coming just before the sum- mer vacation period when most people are considering buying goods of some sort. While urging the peoplesto trade at home, it is planned to have the cooperating civic or ganizations emphasize the fact that to keep their home business. the merchants and business men must offer prices and values as good as may be obtained elsewhere. Most business places III the state are fol- lowing this policy, however.
 At the same time the people are being urged to pat-onize their home business houses they will be urged to use Arizona agricultural and manufactured products wherever pos sible. These two things, trading at home and using Arizona products, go hand-in-hand in increasing the general prosperity of the entire state.
 The announcement of the campaign declared that preliminary plans have been received with enthusiasm by business men to whom they have , s4, ,Ts < .ss led ia sa&.n t..,,' ptbiis |, & oaign with the same desire to ad- vance business in Arizona and hence improve all conditions.
 Detailed plans for the movement gre being completed and will be an bounced probably next Monday.