davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-27
AMMSeMeNtS
This Week
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM

Nance 0'NieI in "Tbe Iron Woman at
the Strand.
June Caprice in 'LittIe Miss Happi-
ness" at the 0rpheum
Altar Society Dance at Eggan's Hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-27

The ladies of the Altar Society of
the Catholic church will give their
annual Thanksgiving dance Thursday
night at Eggan's hall. During the
week they will hold a bazaar in the
Urquhart building under the direction
of the president of the society.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING
No. Al

Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
at Moscow, in the State of Idaho, at
the close of business November II,
1916.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-09

Miss Lizzie Guillot, of Algiers
spent the weekend here as the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius HeintZ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-09
FOLSOM NOTES.

Last InufSQay, lnsaUA3&IV1A6 A~ys
Mrs. Thos. Guzman and children,
Miss Irene Smith, of Vaudeville, Miss
Gladys Spring and Mr.. w. F. j. Oden-
valid. of Folsom, m0tored to Boga-
lusa with a well supplied hamper OF
refreshments, passing through Gov
ington, and arriving at BogaMsa AT
one O'Clock, in time to partake OF
we'll spread dinner at the Pine Tree
Inn. On their return they took
round about way through Rio, eating
their supper in grassy wood pc
side the road, arriving home about
8 O'Clock, after a pleasant day spent
in a leisurly trip.
Mrs. Emile Chilly, of Slidell, spent
Sunday in Folsom the guest OF Mrs'
B. Spring.
Miss Irene Picton, one of our pop
ular teachers, spent Thanksgiving
with relatives i'm New Orleans.
Mr.. JOS. Odenwald, of New Os-
leans. was a visitor to our town last
Wednesday, the guest of his son, Mr.
w. F.. ]. Odenwald, combining bus1-
ness with pleasure.
Misses Blanche, iHilda and Este1le
Smith, Clarence Ward and John ION
aldson, OF Vaudeville, motored TO
Folsom to visit friends and relatives
last Saturday.
Mr.. l.: l. Napier, the popular con-
ductor of our Coast Line train, has
lust returned from a visit to jock
son. Miss, where he attended the re-
union of the A. and A. 5. II. ana
Shriners, where he took part In help
ing the candidates to cross the burn
ing sands.
Engineer Tom Gu man was home
for a couple OF days last week when
great slaughter of birds took place
Mr.. Dave Carroll and sisters, Miss
es Laura, Beulah and Clara, motored
to Bogalusa to-day on visit to thelr
sister. Mrs McCarty, intending to re-
main the balance OF the week.
Mr.. Miller Carol, who has been
with us for quite a long time as f1re'
man on the Coast Line train, left II
take the Pearl River local.
Mr.. w. F. Odenwald has returned
from a business trip in New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Guzman Wer'
visitors to New Orleans last week OF
a christmas Shop Early Trip.
DR.. and Mrs. III. D. Bullock anc
son spent Thanksgiving Day In Gov
ington the guests of relatives.
| Mesdames Ray and Holiday ant
Miss Maggie Dillard spent Thanks
| giving Day with friends and relatives
in Covington.
We have to chronicle the loss o
one of our oldest and most popula
teachers, Miss Mary Iauderbaugh
who has been transferred to large
field of usefulness in Sbdeu. Gu
loss is their gain.
Mrs. Bessie Leacle was a visitor t
New Orleans-last Monday on a shop
ping tour.
Miss Irene Smith, OF Mandeville
who has been spending awhile wit,
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Guz
man, was the recipient Of quite
large surprise party of friends an
relatives last Saturday evening. Tn
large hall was cleared of NIL encun
brances and the light fantastic wa
tripped to the last music furnishe
by a magnifi ent auto-piano, a recen
purchase of Mrs. Thos. Guzmal
Among those present were Mr.. an
Mrs. Thos. Guzman, Mrs. Bess
Leach, Misses Gladys Spring, Iaur'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-09
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

The Ship of State, known as the
Board of Alderman, held its regular
monthly cruise last Tuesday with the
following crew on deck: Jno. l..
Smith, James Band, Anthony Hart
man, A. Depre and DR.. A. G. Maybe.
Mayor w. C. Davis was at the helm,
Secretary Jas. Hutchinson in his
berth and Marshal Philip Smith on
watch. The official sea was calm and
placid with just enough breeze to
make the sailing smooth. The Of
fetal log will be found in another
column.
1t may cause surprise to many
st. Ttmmany Pensioners that the
sea wall and emban kment is sixty
per cent finished, and visit to the
much improved site, as also the rapid
and thorough manner in which the
work is being done, is we'll worth the
while.
The funeral of Mr.. Daniel Boyd,
who was accidentally killed last week
at Poitevent & Favre's planning mill,
took place last Sunday from Lewis
burg to the church Of Our Lady OF
the Lake, thence to the Vaudeville
cemetery where interment took place
in the presence of very large num-
Der OF people, The funeral cortege
was the longest he'd in many year,
eloquently attesting Mr.. Boyd's pop
ularity and high esteem. The de-
ceased relatives and parents came
from Napoleon. Miss, the PARENTAL
home, to attend the funeral. They,
as also the bereaved young widow,
have the sympathy of all Vaudeville
| in their great and irreparable loss.
The N. o. & St. T. Rys. & Ferry
Co. has delighted its patrons by the
announcement that it has made ar
rangements to rebuild its bridge over
the Bogue Falaya at Covington, next
month, and propose to rush the work
to completion with as little interior
ence as possible to travel.
AS hostess to the Harmony Club
| in Vaudeville, Mrs. Carlton Mitchell
president and directress, brought to
a close the years work with one OF
the most interesting meetings ever
held. Owing to Mrs. Mitchelrs de.
parture, as we'll as the absence Of
other members from Vaudeville, the
Harmony Club will hold no meetings
until spring. AS leader of the Har
mony Club Mrs. Mitchell planned
and carried out this splendid pro
gram in her usual artistic manner.
The first number was an origina
paper OF the history of the Har
mony Club and the outline of tn.
years work. This covered the worl
/ which the club has carried out II
every one of its meetings. 1t wa
cleverly written and we'll given %!
Mrs. F. e. Vix.
The second number, "The Shep
herd Boys Dream" given by Mrs
Givens, who although IS years old
played with charm that won TIL
|lhearts of all.
I The third number, two readings
"That Old Sweetheart of Mine" am
"a Woman's Question:" given TO-
Miss Florence Lavelle with an cas-
and grace Of expression that Wa
most artistic.
The fourth number. two piano Sc
lections, 1.-THE Scarf Dance" by Cecl
Ohaminalle, the famous French wo
man composer, and 'To a Will
Rose" by the great American com
poser, Mcdowell. These two mum
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-09
ELECTRIC LINE WILL BUILD
BRIDGE IN JANUARY.

There has been many inquiries as
to when the Electric Line will put
in the bridge over the Bogue Falaya
river. at CoNington. Mr.. Fernand
Barilleaux, superintendent of the
road. states that the bridge will be
built in the early part of January.
Cypress and creosoted timber will be
used in the construction of the
bridge. The Slideu Creosote Works
now have the order for the timber
to be used, and the company is now
constructing a pile driver, in its
yards at Vaudeville.
The bridge will be built to meet
the requirements, as learned from
the experience of the past few years.
The bridge proper will be 30-foot
span, with span of 40 feet on each
end, while the approaches will be
filled in and solid. At the bridge,
on the upper side, there will be a
wedge-shaped guard built, SO that
all floating logs or debris will be di-
verified from the bridge into the chan
nels beneath the 4O-foot spans on
either side. Wings will be built
from the shore, at a slant that will
carry floating matter into the chan
nels also. This will protect the
bridge in cases of high water or
floods and eliminate the stOppage OF
traffic from these causes.
The company has been up against
series of misfortunes that have
been a great expense to them Just al
the time when preparations had
Deen made to increase the efficiency
of the road. It is the intention OF
the company to do all in its power
to give the best possible service, and
there would have been many i'm
provements made, had not the recent
storm worked such havoc.
More attention will be given to the
carrying of freight, and special
freight cars will be run on regular
trips, so that the arrival of freigh,
will be on just as prompt a schedule
as the passenger cars. Mr.. Baril'
leaux states that the road expects tt
give service that will be beyond
criticism. The bridge would hav.
been built by now, had not the
enormous increase in price anC
scarcity Of iron made it both prohibit
| tive and uncertain as to time of de
| livery.
When asked as to the safety of the
| foot bridge now across the river, Mr.
| Barilleaux said that he had had j
examined and that it was perfectly
| safe. That in case of flood. Il
| timbers floated against it It nigh
md probably would give way. bu
otherwise it was sound and service
able. He knew it was unpIeasan
for passengers to make the transfer
and was especially SO i'm bad weather
and that the company was as anxiou:
as the patrons to get the bridge up
That the lumber had already beef
hauled for the wings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-09

Beulah and Clara Carroll, Ire Picton,
of New Orleans, Zula Cook, of On
Vile, Virgie Dossatt, of C.vington,
Grace Spring, Blanche, Hilda and
:Estelle Smith, of iMandeviFe, Messrs.
Peter Koepp, Dave Carroll, Lawton
Fendlason, Jno. MCGOWAN, Jno. Guz-
man, jules Rocquette, Phillip and
Sidney Burnes, Ralph Menetre, Joe
Wood and Percy Smith, of Coving-
ton, Clarence Ward and John DON
aldson, OF Vaudeville. Refreshments
were served in the small hours OF
the morning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-09
RYAN s : ...,::... ''''' ':''' !.
HIh Al Covington La
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER
of the
CONVICTION BANK & TRUST
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that a gen
eral meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Covington Bank & Trust Com
pany is to be held at its banking
house in the town of COvington, La,
ON Tuesday, January 9, 1917.
Said meeting is called by resolu-
>tion of the Board of Directors tor
the purpose of voting upon the
amendment to Article v of the
amended charter of said bank.
Said Article v, when amended,
will read as follows, to-wit:
cts affairs shall be managed by
Board of Directors, consisting OF not
less than nine 60 nor more than
fifteen (15) shareholders, five 60
of whom shall constitute quorum
to do business; the number OF the
Board shall be fixed, from time to
time. by the Board of Directors; that
the Board of Directors shall be elect
ed ON the second Tuesday in Janu-
ary. 1917, and on the same date each
year thereafter; there shall be elect
ed a Board of Directors annually
The election shall be by ballot and
conducted by three 60 commission
ers, appointed by the Board of Di-
reators. Notice of such election
shall be given by publication, not
less than ten (1O) days prior to such
election, i'm one Of the newspapers
published in the town of Covington
Every holder of stock shall be en-
titled to one vote for each share OF
stock standing in his name on the
books of the Bank, to be cast IN
person or by proxy, and the majority
of the votes cast shall elect.
Amy vacancy ON the Board of
rectors, shall be filled by the remain
ing Directors. A failure to elect Di-
rectors on the above date specified
shall not dissolve the corporation
but the Directors then in office shf
remain in office until their success
ors are elected and qualified, and
shall cause another election to be
held as soon as possible thereafter
after notice has been published as
above provided. The first Board oil
Directors elected under this Amend
ed Charter and the Boards there
after elected, shall elect from their
own number by ballot, a President
and as many Vice-Presidents as the
lby-laws shall direct. Said Board =
directors may appoint from time tt
TIME, such officers, agents, or clerk
and other employees as they ma,
deem necessary for the purpose anf
business of said corporation, who
shall hold office at the pleasure O
1.-The Board OF Directors. The sale
Board of Directors may make AM
establish, as well as alter and amend
any such bylaws, rules and regula
tions, necessary and proper for thu
conduct and management of tn
business and affairs of said corpora
tion. All the powers OF this cor
poration are hereby vested in tn
Board OF Directors, except thos
specially reserved by law and by thi
charter of the stockholders. TIL
Cashier appointed by the Board Q
Directors shall be custodian of tn
seal on which shall be engrave
.'COvINGTON BANK & TRUS'
COMPANY, Corporation Seal, Co,
tngton, La
THOS. NJ. BURNS,
Secretary Protein.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-09
EASTERN STAR ELECTS.

Following is the newly elected Of
dcers of the Order of Eastern Star.
Installation will take place after we
60 to press:
Mrs. IL. r. Moses, Worthy Matron;
T.. A. 'Perreand, Worthy Patron; Mrs.
II. H. Smith, Associate MatrOn; Mrs.
VIM. Leonard, Secretary; Mrs. j. B.
Wortham, Treasurer; Mrs. d. l. Ad-
dlson, Conductress: Mrs. N. H. Fitz-
6mOns, Assistant Conductress.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-09
WE WISH
blanche & CHRESTIA
Covington, La.

bers were splendidly given by Mrs. G.
Barthelemy, who played with more
than her usual charm.
Fifth number, an original poem
entitled reflections and Dissec-
tions," by Mrs. C. Galbraith. The
poem carried those present through
all the different countries and
schools of music studied by the club.
1t showed great wit and was one OF
the many clever numbers.
Sixth number, selection from
Schuman, and ''Cavaleri Rusticana,"
given by Mrs. C. Barthelemy.
Seventh number, two readings,
Toms Little Star" and 'If,'. OF
Rudyard Kipling, were given by Mrs.
Harnel and was one of the most ell
fective numbers on the program.
The eighth and last number was
piano selections from the different
schools of music, given by Mrs. Garlic
ton Mitchell.
1t is difficult to give a perfect idea
of the style of music of each nation
atty, as the style OF composition.
varies according to the age and sur
rounding in which it is composed and
the nature and mood of the compos-
er. Mr.. Mitchell selected as near as
possible what she felt was distinctive
and representative of the different
nations. Her first selection was the
German sonata "Pathetique, by
Beethoven. "Venetienne," by Cod
ard (French). Prelude in E minor
by Mcdowell. (American SehooD
Waltz, .Long from La Boheme," by
Puccini (1talan SCHOOL,. KAN
meroi Astrow," by Rlfbenstedn (Rus.
sian Schoo.)l Rustic of Spring, y
: by Sinding Norwegian SCHOOL,.
!; Mrs. MitcheN's number was given
with a brilliancy that only one Of
her artistic nature could equal.
After the close of the program
| the prize was given to the member
whose books showed the best work
and was won by Mrs. Harnel.
To each member a beautiful re
membrance in book form was pre-
scented by Mrs. Mitchell. and she il
turn was presented by the club witt
the painting of 1.-The Music Master
The rooms were artistically dec
GRATED in soft tones of green ant
Fpink, and a four course luncheon
was served, after which the REMAND
er of the afternoon was spent IN
witty sayings and clever toasts; ant
so was brought to close a mos
enjoyable treat OF intellectual, orgi
nality and congeniality.
Miss Lizzie Guillot, of Algiers
spent the weekend here as the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius HeintZ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-09
NOTICE.

The annual bazaar and luncheon
given by the Ladies' Guild of Christ s
Episcopal Church will be held ON
Tuesday next, Dec. II, from 10 a.
M. to 10 p. M, in the building for
merly occupied by Ryan's Book Store
Many attractive articles suitable for
Xmas present will be for sale. The
luncheon at moderate prices.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-09
Miss Elizabeth Warner spent Sun.
day here with relatives.

Miss MAZDA Diel spent the week
end in New Orleans as the guest OF
Mrs. Ferd. HeneriQues.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-09

Miss Louise Cazes, after spending
the weekend at her home in Port
Allen, returned Sunday night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

hunting boots had filled with water
and weighted him down so much that
he was unable to swim, and he per-
ished in the water while attempting
to gain the shore.
l.. P. Weatherwax, formerly county
treasurer, arrived from Nampa, Ida,
to look after his extensive real estate
interests and to visit old friends.
Theo. Huston has gone to Milwau-
Zee, Wis, to enter Marquette Univer-
.sity, where he will take up the study
of dentistry.
Theo. Skoien, a DeLamere laborer,
was almost instantly killed when an
auto which he was driving in company
with his employer, Gilbert Rud, turn
ed turtle. Both men were intoxicated.
The state expects to connect Geo.
Smith with the murder Of Horace Ball
at Beach, who was recently killed by
the explosion of bomb placed under
the corner of his shack.
How the Progressive Observer Of
Grand Forks manages to "get by" as
legal publication, is a mystery. Last
weeks issue did not contain as much
as two-line item of local news.
The grain separator belonging to
Carl Fredrickson Of Roseglen burned
down last week. Mr.. Fredrickson had
pulled in his rig for the season and no
cause is known for the fire. He had
only bought the rig last fall, so had
not made much use of it. There was
no insurance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

family. They managed to get all the
household goods removed before the
fire destroyed it. In estimating the
loss local insurance agent stated it
would amount to approximately $1,000.
Insurance amounting to $500 was car
ried on the house.
Carl T. Nelson, Moorhead butcher,
was held to district court charged
with rape. The complaining witness
is Mrs. T. Olson. Owing to the re-
voting nature of the testimony, the
hearing was held behind closed doors.
The annual roundup of cattle on
the Berthold reservation began last
week and today two trains of fat
steers will leave Sanish over the 500.
Other stock will be shipped from Kill
deer, on the Northern Pacific. Three
trains in all left carrying 1000 beef
cattle. The shipment will net the own
ers around 100000. They are ship
ping from one to thirty cars each.
While out duck hunting last week a
young man named Sorlie and two OF
three companions from Churches Fer
ry undertook to cross coulee lead
ing into Lake Alice, when the horses
in some manner became detached from
the buggy. The young mans com.
panions swan ashore to get a boat
which was not far distant, leaving Sor
lie sitting in the buggy alone. On re.
turning they found him in the water
and so nearly drowned that all theil
efforts to resuscitate him were un.
availing. 1t is presumed that his high
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

The Indian fair opened at Fort
Berthold Sept. q and will last three
days.
Governor l.. B. Hanna has present
ed 100 Bibles to the state penitenti-
airy.
Mike Schumas of Devils Lake suf-
fered broken hip and arm when his
auto turned turtle.
An 1. w. w. arrested at Deering for
bootlegging, escaped from the village
bastile.
A. Twilde, the depot agent at Amb-
den, N. D., died of infantile paralysis.
The Embden schools have been closed.
Fire which was started by G. N.
engine destroyed part of field OF
barley for Tony Welter near Berthold.
Mandan lost out on it's fight for the
equity packing plant and is now or
ganizing company to put in its own
packing plant.
George Brewer, an Edgeley farmer,
was killed by lightning while blowing.
Two mules which he was driving, were
also killed.
Herman Holz of Des Laos frustrated
the plans of two burglars to rob his
house. He awoke and found the men
in the room, but they were frightened
away by another man trying to enter
his house. He now sleeps with the old
Zulu loaded to the muzzle at the head
Of his bed.
Almost identical with the assault of
Conductor R. E. Brown another con-
ductor, Chris Shine, one of the oldest
and best known passenger conductors
on the N. p, was assaulted Wednesday
night on train No. 1 by one James
Connors. After having words with
Mr.. Shine, Connors told him that he
was going to kill him, and appeared to
make good his threat, when Special
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

Agent J. F. Murphy, who fortunately
happened to be on the train, took hold
of the assailant and took him into his
charge. The affair happened between
Glen Ullin and Hebron.
w. H. Nolan, who was working on a
threshing rig at Schafer, Mckenzie
county, was arrested charged with
bigamy. He is said to have a wife
living in Fargo and another at Vir-
ginia, MINI:
The Great Northern agent at Glen
Gently and relieved of SIS. The man
dropped off moving freight, got on
again before it had passed the station
and went merrily on his way.
w. C. Mcconnell, living near Shell
don, was the victim of severe acct
dent Monday as he was going to or
from the elevator there. His team be-
came frightened, ran away, throwing
him out and his injuries are of such
character he may not live.
Killdeer is booming along at good
rate. According to The Herald, i'm
provements to the amount of $150,000
are being made this year. Among the
new buildings are q new school house,
Odd Fellows hall, waterworks, light
ing plant and many buildings. And
Killdeer is only two years old, too.
Eddie McNiece, 10 years old, may
lose an ear as the result of an acct
dent which occurred while he and an
other boy were cutting corn near the
town of Beach. A corn knife slipped
from the hand of his companion, near
ly severing McNiece's ear from his
head.
A very severe accident happened to
Mrs. Ambrose Ohlheiser Of Wales on
Monday while she was using a gasoline
flat iron. The iron exploded and she
was severely burned about the face,
arms and body. Her clothing was a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

Lightning struck the Frank Suchy
farm house mile and half south of
Fort Lincoln Sunday evening and set
the building on fire, totally destroying
same. Although every effort was ex-
erted to save the place it was impos-
sible. No one was injured but men,
bers of the household narrowly escap-
ed being burned to death. The house
was occupied by the John Swanberg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

mass of flames and had it not been for
the very timely assistance of Miss
Koehmstedt, who was there at the
time Mrs. Ohlheiser might have been
fatally burned. Miss Koehmstedt i'm
mediately tore the clothing from the
body of Mrs. Ohlheiser and managed
to save her life in that manner. Miss
Koehmstedt was quite badly burned
also.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
Harness

3 sets breeching harness
l set hook and ferret harness
4 sets butt chain pillow harness
l set double driving harness
l saddle
l Stewart horse clipper
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05


3A Old Hickory wagon and box
1 3A Mandt wagon and box
31@ Studebaker wagon and tank
wagon and hayrack
spring wagon
2 single buggies
foot bob sled
light bob sleigh
2 #. Deering binders
it. Deering mower
l IL foot Deering rake
IL #. sweep rake
garden cultivator
1 garden hand drill
l tanning mill
1 ~ h. p. pump engine and pump jack
l IL h. p Waterloo Boy gas engine, mounted
l sausage grinder and lard press
20 double disc Van Brunt drill
l Assertion flexible wooden harrow
5-section Boss harrow
l 2-section iron drag
/ Moline 16 disc harrow