davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
Oil Makes
4 Neu'
CrOeSuS

Nexlt. Tex Feh 1-eei = 4
fIanasshrcys premises 10 r.se JOAN =
RoeksisiieT asd Heap rora = sraa
tNr tker moaey re toleasi .
yAr 4eo uestlag moaes - dessloa
hi> first ~el' il aa~ Fets as "a .N'.
co1e q sakooeceo yearly an hAsn
rescAed rs Ant
The Humphreys iaseresss ID iae
Nexi3 OF field TO-DAY arp prsdaclns
- The rate q se&rls four times a.
ameans e crude dAns thss is hsiak
srotaced = ne ent'rs State q Pesa
sslta-ia
rAe yniset state. Ccoiasis, SCI
ssy sor octolsr rave PENNSYLVANIA ?
p.c1lcs'oa icr gAe moa,h - .>s.ess
aArreis. o. a total 81 aloui ,..soce
barrels Cor ne rear 1851
Acoor1iag 70 Col liamaaress -,se
q. actually ran 70 storage aa4 tAe
tank osr sAipneats from rs con-
gany gor ne t~enty tour hours end-
iax a. o'elock ore mornInz reoeatif
AmoaHted T. eo.oe o3rrcls. or rats
y mo-e ih4a s-ees ~ l4reis yearly
Duriae taas month gae haaphrcss
colpAaiss wtli proi1cs n the rflfa-
borhosd of ..Vea.ear h.AE~eis % rraes
TIE po,cntisi pro1action to-day Il
grcAt.s In excess q ihs amouui q u.
Aetakily moved
~wlthln s.aiy dass me eompaus
srcdastloa. sd Co Hlmrhress
-ssAca.l - abost itaeea tars.s
1AIis
rAe ca actaali, u-scl irom ost
sells cor every tss * ,Ae ns~ yeAr
Ass kcsa above teep barrels ani
sAls sss b~en wil nshber of or
saside r-odacing refs tinehe1 g
A. lrareass ircorae
he noous foi ine HnmpAreys %
ts-r,s~ TO-DAY 's - = rate q agprnr.
iuste,y tfeeeoe every "a nty .foar
hoars. o. alorc taan ssNN. ae q err
iA-ty e4ss. and fAis = mose taae
ss6eee go. yearly
In order to more faly r4i'1c lus
WAat trsmea.ious ircomc ihls = 3uss
lnagiue tAat fs- eseA hour q ihs
hisAt and d4s vo1 werr recslvus
ti-sce. wA.cA = aore than sts esess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
SURVEY or PROPOSED ~
EXTENSION peoCREssi.c

Oklahoma Stree, Raiisay engineers
are making progress ia tie survey u
Ae ps0po~ed efisnsson q the lnter-
srban line from Guthrie % stlaza.e-
and have finished q a pant ear u
toyie perkiDs w.il b. reached b.
suncay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
se~s CONFERENCE TREATIES
70 eE slC.EU INDIA,

V1sAirEto1. Feb s-Pizns wse|
N O. to1aY or PTcsi9e1f Hzrd-ag a.
~stnsss. tAs signins q The arms con-
ferenre treaties ncxt Ncnd2y. -
th-.k TIE 1eis~sfes % their 500
ss9 70 D41icigats seaerzlis "a ths
x0rerz1enfs n2rkinx as5o1-nsnsTt
a. the coafers.ce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
AvTEsrtos AMERICAN
LEeIon NENeERo

The zenke-s q ne Aner.czn L.
gin1 $40 ~sxs 20 :, . cssAi0u- sa;.
z71zy as ke.s orxsnife : p0s'
q sk~ kneFiosn Leg-on wsst - a.
fss hez1gzzr-srs =. tse c.f9 h2H aos
ister .Aza s-5s ). n Satsrdzy even-
- -RSg Artsit Connzn1er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
ANOTHER LAND MARX
HAS BEEN REMOVED

An0sher cary day land marx dis.
appeared today The Aisle frame
s1A ! TIA. has been used IS a shla-
ng par'or On .oflahsnA avenue neas
t1e krcss store has been torn o1t
and excavation 3ili starr Immediate
ftc rss lr1k buf.fng s. be
au.li ~ Nelson u The Fountain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
COUNTY offlctRs 70
sYANn poR RUGL0CftoN

\ 0an4asa % lhr cUlfi hnuae uf1
s.a's Indicate ihat al nue holdinx
e.Nsr elih tae exception 81 frsnA
aeud ,oun j. llss,anrsr ALL eaant
Tor fve'se sem Mr - + luhihil
~ nnlt lhe .as fnn sag eealna
3 tarlf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
ttcIos nEmssss TO mEErAr
MulftAll SUNDAY

Nember. ot ie Broa rust Amefi
can Legion vii lola with other
posts Of ths county In blx nsetinx
to be held 1t Muihall Sunday 70 pcr .
'su plans TOR > uepbsrshiP aase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
cAuB WOMEN wARNto
on GAMBLING ron pRtsrs

pnb oeouis feh nablin
idirs eho ar astnsfnmra 10 pisi
nfaft iaf rafos e.fc apfuel hs she
ianfeus oeenis Grand jas wlss 10
s0s h's pucll e rhe saand iaff
eHea aaruine lhAl i the practice
eeninQed pfulsrulon ffr garbang
AUaid ioilee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
GET BUSY NOW or
YOUR INCOME TAX

iea have ~ y a'afrh T. pat
four fesiess' lutunc ta1 i any taf
4 uoai4 - wcA o order blAnks AMI
20 some figuring Unric sam has
tc1r hna5er an soa caas escaye
fo1 Iay secure blanks - xr.iiax
g intcrnal ite,envr Inssec.or. Okia.
h0ma rity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Washington The uom'Hat on ~
Ahdrew Miller 70 the United staias
iadse Tor the District OF Nofta Dak0ia
was continued late today b. the sen
ate. ln executive session il sas a.
dsrsiood that lhcfe Vas no recotI
vote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
ntNsusss ONT 20 eUer
~ AUTO Accto0hr

lennvsss fss alisa Coidlo
srl d. assistant ,,shlsr uf Toe lien
aetne, state hsus pas lniafe.l ~hea
,hv sutoaiobl.p eh.h she eas dNlt
inr ufncd over tslfe are aorta
80 here Thursday alKhi luiarles ate
nuf considered serious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

London. Oai F0rme Mayor 4 =
csmptsii PAST Grand aifr of tho lu-
dependent order n ODD Fcllpee died
to-day aged eighty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
sTues WILL Trv tcsIn
rcp CosEpscPs-fp

Lz.rescs. Kz.sss. Fes. 1-w. =
sS1.os- fr11s rossr1or q kzas4s. To-
Gay s-noercs1 he cza1idscy for rh-
sprsrsors1i2 u ths zzy.st rrrzsiic.z
r1zsries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
peilts ron or


eassfstleid. canf. rsh IA
~iid ca, Ga vii. on the Hteh
eoeh taneh south % poftsrsirs a.
40 fset hss bsuer % pfoo0es
not oil uut fith according -
yorc received hsreiodsy rheY
we're tiny specimens appafsnip
from tutteransao stream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Washington The iuh.le a,st de-
cfeaHed approximately n.p milton
dollars in jaHary according 10 III.
ufos Announced today ID lhe ifea
ury which showed The aahii, deb, 81
January n a. be t2tsssaii 5s -
compares wfh s. lesasf 90
DECEMBER af
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
fs YOU LOSE vous STOCK"
kgEp ~ QUIET

SAn Fransirea. fea Charles
Hoilant charged vita erand larSeny
So toe ihvfi Of lQuor valued q s..
eee from hts ono her 10 az Samuc
pss,vit b. ~si,er is free today
De vas aeeallted by 4 iors ycrseria,
10 tae super.or oourt en instruction.
iron jude Louis MART. who sa'a
Inl.etArh ~as ccsAiy ln posscs
% slnce tAe evidence showed h~
had i for sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Washington Hooilege ers throa
on the country are evolving nes
industry 'he rec,lflcauon II dens
taFed alcohol prohibition oilea.s
esld today which prob bly sill ne.
tate complete reyis' o. 80 ule 81,
ef4ments system ~ dlsif hutioa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
Health, Beauty, Strength;
Results of the NeW Styles

thifagu. Ut. Fep j. Four 'heaEe women Nhn hnnN
dress have expressed approval of thf
statements Or Elizabeth Ihehcfg ~ Nasar fnrge who
declared that the health strength and beauiy ~ the modern
girl directly traceuho - her mode If dressing
eI agree with everything nr fhsberg says. sad Miss
MARY l,os Potter dean of Northwestern tnitefsif
Modern st,es merely expressive II healthier iferf
spirit skirts have nothing 10 wth improper dancing
Miss Marion Talbot dean u women % the University q
thieago said When 10 college worc train thar
dragged along The dusty sidewalk Nothing could p. more
unlygicne The short skirt II to-day hsaiihful not im
modest
Fappus ga'o,les. bobbed hair hidden and skirts
of sanitary length merely indications of desire - con
form sad Miss Mabel Craig StImAn ~ te Illinois Ngilahef
Association They symbols 81 moral depra'ity Ihf
Young o to-day Is morally Trustworthy and sound at
heart
approve o short skirts. said Miss Gertrude ilawley.
physical education al Nofhwesiern University
aud more that approve of kniehrrbackeFs Tor girls
skating hiking ndngng any strenuous exercise
of door sport They the sensible thing % wear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
FIireLoSs
In Year
In, nous

fhlee bHa ifr.l
ana daelilm r. af
60 aaasa ! fti
= baiif efth ne
10 Ae tali~i
t tag atmslia3
II tala4 ~ the
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28
SLIDELL NOTES.
BY Staff Correspondent

Slidell, Oct. 26.-The Slidell Com
munity Fair will be held November
1911 and 18. More exhibits are
expected than were on hand last
year. Mayor House has issued a
proclamation calling for hearty CO.
operation with the fair workers and
asking the people to patronfze it.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society gave a social Tuesday after
noon at the Community House. The
program consisted of music, prayers,
addresses, and readings. The re-
freshments were delightful. About
sixty were present.
The local order of the X. of P.
will have its annual get-together
meeting on Thanksgiving night at
the Community House.
A social for the Baptist men held
at the Community House on Tues
day night. Several interesting talks
were made and refreshments were
served.
Quite number of people from
this section attended the st. Tam
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28
FOLSOM LOCAL
NEWS NOTES
PERSONALS
(By Staff Correspondent

= Folsom, Oct 26.-Mr. Alton Nc
Lain, the well known N. o. G. N.
brakeman, who was taken. to the
Elizabeth Sullivan Hospital at Boga-
lusa, two weeks ago with a ruptured
appendix and under went an opera
tion, died Friday, October 20, after
putting up hard fight for life.
He was the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. McLain, of Franklinton.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. L. S. Evans, of the Franklinton
Baptist Church, Saturday, Oct. Fl, at
1890 a. m. Interment in the Ellis
Cemetery. Besides his mother and
father he leaves a sister and several
brothers and host Of relatives and
friends to mourn his loss The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of
the-entire community
Those attending the funeral from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Nc
Lain and daughter, Miss Hilda, Miss
L. Moran, Mrs. M. Reed and Prof
G.. w. Varnado.
Local and Personal.
Mrs. W. b. Bobo and children re.
turned to their home in Monroe, La,
last Thursday, after spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. York
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McLain and Mrs.
M Reed and Mr.. B. Mckee attended
the fair at Amite. Wednesday.
m
er spent Tuesday afternoon in Man
deville with relatives.
Mrs. P. Seals left Wednesday for
Bogalusa to spend a few 'fa-s.
Mr.. E. r. Moses, of Covington,
was a business visitor here this week
DR.. F, R. Jones was a business Wis
itor to New Orleans, Monday.
Mr.. H. j. Se'liger, Of New Or.
leans, was visitor here Tuesday.
Quite crowd from here attended
the Parish Fair at Covington. All
report having had a good time.
Mr.. J. W. York, DR.. F. R. Jones
and Mr.. Hy. Collins were business
visitors to Covington, Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Mendoza returned to her
home in Opelousas last week after
spending week here with her sister,
Mrs. B.. T. Spring.
Mrs. H. Rogers, of Baton Rouge,
arrived Wednesday to be with her
mother, Mrs. M. Core, who is confin-
ed to her bed with a severe attack of
indigestion.
Messrs. Charley and B. L. Terry,
of Tennessee, we're the guests of Miss
Ruby Spring Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Grace Brown left Wednesday
for Opelousas where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Mendoza,
for two weeks.
Mrs. Clothi1de Spring Of Franklin
ton, was the guest of her sfster-in-
law, Mrs. B. r. Spring.
Mr.. S. ]. Jones, of New Orleans,
spent Sunday and Monday here.
Mrs. B. Mckee, of Onvil, was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Pitt
man, Wednesday.
Quite crowd from here attended
the community fair at Uneedus last
Saturday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28
M. E. E.CHURCHTO
BEDEDICATED
TOMORROW

Bishop w. E. Gambler will dedi-
cate the Methodist Church on Jeffer-
son Avenue, tomorrow, at II a. m.
Covington Methodists are justly
proud Of their new building, which is
modern in every detail, the Sunday
School rooms being arranged so that
when the doors are opened the en-
tire interior is available for the con-
gregation. The lighting is well ar
ranged and the interior decorations
are very pretty.
All members and friends OF other
denominations are invited to be pres
ent at the ceremonies.
Bishop Gambler will leave in the
afternoon for Slidell, accompanied by
Mayor Robt. Badon, where he will
take the train for Nnw Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28
PEOPLE
WORKINGFOR
SCHOOL

On Tuesdays night, October oath
a committee composed of Prof. Thos
S. Dickerson, Jr., Chas. Hutchinson
JOS. Taylor, Eugene Henry, Rev. H
G. Randle, Chas. W. Grace and O. ]
Rene, met at the Covington co1ored
school for the purpose of devising
ways and means for purchasing land
in order to secure Rosenwald col
ored school.
After prayer offered by Rev. H. G.
Randle, moved, seconded and carri-
ed that the meeting go into perma-
nent organization.
- The following officers were elect
ed: Chas. Hutchinson, president;
Chas. w. Grace, yice-president; 0.
j. Rene, secretary; JOS. Taylor, treas
urer. All were elected by acclama-
tion.
After the officers had been install
ed, it was unanimously voted to ex-
tend thanks to the St. Tammany
Parish Fair Association for the very
courteous and generous treatment ac-
corded the colored citizens of this
parish at the fair. Words are in
adequate to express our feeling of
gratitude toward them.
We feel that in expressing our
views we are voicing the sentiment
If the entire colored citizenry Of this
parish.
After discussion by various mem
bers of ways by which we could raiee
funds and secure proper aid it, was
decided that the parents of all the
school children be notified to meet
this body on Thursday night, Oct
26th, at the Covington colored school,
at 1880 p. m, to secure pledges for
purchasing the site for the proposes
Rosenwa1d school.
On motion of O. J. Rene, seconde7
by Chas. w. Grace, that this boz
notify the public through the press
not to pay any monies or aid for the
Covington colored school unless thev
can show written authority from this
organization authorizing them to do
so, and must be signed by the presi-
dent and secretary.
Moved by Chas. w. Grace, second
ed by JOS Taylor, that this BODY
meet the first and third Monday
nights Of each month. Carried.
0. J. RENE
Secretarv.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28
Vaudeville School Winner
Of Loving Cup Third
Time; Best in Parade
DUPLANTIER-JACOB
WEDDING OCT. 25TH
Juniors Will Entertain Hi
School; Dance at Elk;
Other News Notes

Vaudeville, Oct. 26.-Last Friday
was School Day at the St. Tammany
Parish Fair in Covington and every
school in the parish assembled at
the courthouse to participate in the
parade to the fair grounds to try for
the reward, a beautiful loving cup.
AS usual, Vaudeville Hi was right
there to participate in the competi-
tion. The officials had things very
nicely arranged and the parade be-
gan on time and an unusually long
line of children were on their way to
"pass in review" the parade being
about mile in length.
After several schools had passed,
along came the Vaudeville Hi with
their artistic foppish hats of olive
green, uniform marching, and all the
features that caused the judges to
present Vaudeville Hi with the low
ing cup. This Is Mandeville's third
cup for best appearance in the pa
rade at the Parish Fair. In the pa
rade with the school were the facul-
ty, Mayor VanZant and Mr.. H. H
Levy, school director.
The prizes received for school work
are as follows:
Blue Ribbons (first prizes) THE
History Of st. Tammany," by Mary
Briggs; Latin note book, Lydia Vix;
English note book, Esther Russ.
Red Ribbons (second prizes)-
Geometry note book, Lydia Vix;
Chemistry note book, Rene Dubourg
Flowers, Barbara David, Leaves
Rose Martinez; Minor Science note
book, Lethea Scott.
White Ribbons (third prizes)- =
Vaudeville HIS booth; Wood, Aug
ust Langenhenning; Speech Poster
Cecilia Coward.
Duplantier-Jacob.
A wedding of much charm and in
terest occurred Wednesday,rOct. rs,
1922, at 10 a. M, at Our Lady OF the
Lake Church, when Miss Thelma
Jacob, daughter of Mr.. E. Jacob, be-
came the bride of Walter Duplantier,
of New Orleans, with the nuptfa]
ceremony impressively performed by
Rev. Thos. Schuster. The nupt1al
music was given by Mrs. Simon Wal
lace, who played "Mendelsohn's s
Wedding March," and Mrs. A. P.
Hopkins sand ave Maria" during
the signing of the register.
The bride had as her attendants
Miss Adrienne Manint and little
Ursuala D'Aquin. Mr.. Duplantier
had as his best man, his brother, Mr..
Dudley Duplantier. The brides at
tendant wore a beautiful gown OF
black crepe-back satin offset with
red. and wore a corsage bouquet OF
pink roses. The dainty little flower
girl was a picture in an attractive
garb of black and old rose, carrying
a beautiful basket of pink roses.
CONTINUED on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28
LUTHERAN FESTIVAL.

All Lutherans of St. Tammany
parish and their friends are remind
ed of the joint reformation festival
to be held in Vaudeville to-morraw
Morning services in the Union. church
building at 10:45 o'clock. Laymen's s
meeting at 1:15 in. the same place,
and afternoon service in the Eli.
building, corner of Girod and Beach
Rev. Hollis holds it to be every Luth-
eran 1ayman's duty to be present at
the laymen's meeting. Basket pic
mic ON the beach near old motor car
station at 12 o'clock. Bring your
lunch. Coffee served free. Visitors
cordially welcome, especially at the
afternoon service.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28

er, MIS-. EueTSOu.
| ~~~~~c.o~~~o~o ~~~~oo~~0oN~o~
many Parish Fair at Covington last
| week.
DR.. Frank D. Rice, of Washington,
D. c., who has been visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Gazano, left for New Orleans
where he will spend few days be-
fore returning to his home.
Mrs. u. G. Neuhauser will enter
tain her Sunday Sch ol class Friday
afternoon at her home.
The Priscilla Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. G. Sollberger Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. E. f. HALEY spent few days
| in Alexandria this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Comfort, Mrs.
| X. G.. Neuhauser and DR.. and MrH,
w. l.. Folse were visitors to Coving-
ton, Saturday.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. T.
J. Hand is sick this week, and nope
that we shall soon see him out again.
Mrs. M. P. Schneider is spending a
few days with relatives in New Or
leans.
Mrs. White, of Beaumont, Texas,
| is visiting Mrs. Fritchie.
Mr.. G. G. Larrabee and daughter,
Mrs. Abel, spent Monday in New Or
leans.
sBORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Smith, on Saturday, Oct. q, 1922,
a son.
Messrs. T. ]. Eddins and Chas. M.
Liddle visited in Poplarville and Pic
ayune, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Varnado and
daughter, Miss Willard, spent Friday
night and Saturday in Bogalusa and
Franklfnton where they attended the
funeral of their nephew, Alton Nc
Lain.
Mrs. T. L. Provost spent Wednes-
day in New Orleans.
Miss Francis Howe returned last
Saturday after visiting Miss Beulah
Bourgeois in New Orleans.
Master J. c. Langston, Jr., cele-
brated his seventh birthday Tuesday
afternoon. A party OF boy friends
were present to assist j. G. in cele-
brating. The little fellows had quite
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28
WALDHEIM NOTES,
by Staff Correspondent

oy oOAICSpOhuSAS
Miss Marie Seals, of Picayune,
Miss, arrived here last Thursday to
spend while with her cousin, Miss
Leila Thompson. Both Miss Seals
and Miss Thompson attended the fair
in Covington Friday and Saturday
and met many of their friends.
Miss Rachel Dutsch returned to
her home here last Saturday after
having spent two months in Menden-
hall, Miss, as the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. D. H. Tullous. Miss Dutsch
says Mississippi is a fine place, but
we really believe she is glad to be
back in "the sticks with all her
friends and relatives once more.
Mr.. S. J. Richardson has been
spending some time in New Orleans
with his son Mr.. j. Richardson, IT.
The complete list of prize winners
at the Waldheim Community Fair
will appear next week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28
NOTICE.

All persons having bills against
the St. Tammany Parish Fair Asso-
citation will please present same to
the undersigned at once.
WIN. P. MINCKLER,
Secretary
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28

Mrs. E. Fortier and two sons, Nor
bert and Byron, of New Orleans.
were guests Of Mrs. L, Anderson, at
Waldheim, during the Parish Fair.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28

Mr.. w. D. Robinson, representing
the Times-Picayune, of New Orleans,
was business visitor to Covington
during the week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28

Mrs. Hortense Haik, of Bogalusa,
has been spending several days in
Covington as the guest Of her moth
er, Mrs. E1erson.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28

The F. G. C. Auto Co. announces
that the new Superior Model Chew
rolets have arrived and are on dis
play at their showroom. They also
announce that the first Superior
Model Chevrolet sold in this terri
tory has been delivered to Supt. D..
H. Springfield, at Franklinton, who,
after driving an old model Chevrolet
for four and one-half years could be
satisfied only with another Chew
rolet.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28
BANKS WILL CLOSE ON NOV. i

Wednesday, Nov. 1st, All Saints
Day, being legal holiday this bank
will be closed.
CONVICTION BANK & TRUST
COMPANY.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28

is not provided in Act go Of 1922
that the rate OF taxation shall be
lowered, but only the assessment fix
ed as appraised for the purposes Of
the law.
It does seem that the timber grow
er would be benefited and encour-
aged in reforestation, If he woul'
not have to pay taxes on the TIM
until it is severed from the land or
marketed. But, since the natural
CONTINUED on page D
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28

r. the subscription prizes
of The Farmer. You'll
get more than the worth
of your money by being .
iber.. Help boost the parish
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
WERRENRATH OPPOSED
TO PROGRAM LYRICS

Reinald werrenrath has for years
made a strenuous fight against the
use of word books by audiances at
song recitals except when foreign
songs are on the program, and
then he advises that only the
translations. and not the original
words. be printed.
He ssys: :, . :, .s3h
.sss'"T am very much opposed TO
words being printed on programs,
except, possibly, translatfons. II
is not that l think the words un.
important, or in any way sub
ordinate 70 the music. II an artist
hasn't good enough 'diction to pro-
ject his message TO his audience
without printed assistance, he has
no right to sing. find that neither
the artist nor the listener gets
much satisfaction out of n recital
when the majority OF the people
have their noses buried in the text
book. There Is a bond of under
standing and a more direct mes
sage when the artist can look in
the eyes OF his audience"
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
AMERICAN COMPOSER
GIVES BERLIN CONCERT

Edgar Stillman Kelley. whom the
Signale calls "a sympathetic type Of
the Anglo.Saxon race tan American
Of Irish origin)." gave concert In
Berlin of his own compositions.
I Prof Max Chop writes: His spe-
cial field is not in the larger form,
as he attempts 1t In the New Eng
land Symphony. He loves miniature
painting. intimate pictures with dec
orative outlines and colors.
The symphony gives theNmpression
Of hard work. Only in the second
part. where. ne portrays the splendor
Of the virgin forest in spring. with
the jubilant voices of birds. does he
let warm feeling speak from the
heart. In the delineation of a pro.
gram there is much that must be
questioned, as~in may details Of his
Alice In Wonderland yet In this
music there are many amiable and
pretty ideas. Here, as in the Chi.
nese suite, Aladdin there In to be
perceived the fructifying results of
impressionism."