davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
SLIDELL COMPLIMENT.
ED BY RANSDELL
AND MORGAN.
CONTINUED from page II

Among those who spent Carnival
in New Orleans were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Dunstan, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
G. Peyreftte, Misses Beulah Bour-
geois, Cora Hartley, Eva Hartley,
Lois Miles. Leah Comfort, Beulah
Baker. Francis Bryson, Mary Dun
ham, Estelle ellis, jamie Durham,
Towns, Smith, Cora and Kate Abel.
Handsbrough, Levy, Mary Taylor,
Ella Scogin, Isabel Swetman, Alicia
Sebastian. Eleanor Wigginton, Mar
tina Thompson, Mines. Griffith, B.
Gressete, G. Lopez, DR.. and Mrs. G.
C. Minturn, Mrs. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, Marshall Thompson, w.
e. Eddins, Clarence Domergue, F. NJ.
Comfort, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Whit
field, Mrs. Ethel Heatherly, Misses
Elise Sollberger, Clara Sollberger,
Ruth Mccoy, Hazel Martin, Flor
ence Guzman, Maud Johnson, Mrs.
F. B. Richardson, Miss Audrey Rich
ardson, Mrs. C. N. Crockett, Mrs. w.
T. Tippin, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Gard
ner and children, John Sebastian,
Mrs. B. r. Durham, Russell Dun
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Harrison.
Mr.. F. E. Walker, of Chatham,
Ala, visited friends in Slidell this
week. ~
Miss Maud Johnson returned TOD
New Orleans after spending some
time with Miss Florence Guzman.
Mrs. Tim Carr, of Detroit, Mich,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Conn Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sollberger en-
tertained a few friends at a Five
Hundred party, Wednesday after
noon. Delicious refreshments were
served.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
ORDINANCES.


person who is afflicted with tubercu-
losis of the lungs or larnyx, or any
other disease whose virus or infect
ing agent is contained in the sputum
or other infectious secretion or ex-
erection.
OBJ That all of the windows,
doors and outside openings of kitch-
ems, dining rooms or other compart-
ments where food is served or kept.
are screened in a fly-prOof manner
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Municipal Board of Health in
such cases made and provided.
(c) That the drinking water sup
piled by such hotel or boarding
house shall be found to be chemical
ly pure and free from all dangerous
or infectious bacilli after proper
analysis.
cd That all drains, out-houses,
water closets, cess pools and toilets
shall be in strict accordance with
the sanitary laws and regulations in
such cases made and provided.
(e) That no cook, waiter, house
keeper or other person employed by
such boarding house or hotel keeper
who is afflicted with tuberculosis or
the lungs or larnyx, or any other
disease whose virus or infectious
agent is contained in the sputum or
other infectious secretion or excre-
ton.
(f) That subsequent to the pass
age of this9brdinance all rooms
which are commonly leased or hired
in such places shall have been
thoroughly and scientifically fumi-
gated according to existing laws.
Section 2. Be it further ordained /,
That after complete inspection and
report by the duly constituted Health
Officer of the town of Covington, the
Mayor shall issue a certificate to
said boarding house or hotel keeper
in the following words and terms,
to-wit:
''To All Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that ..........
.c.... .,.... has certified under
the sanitary laws of the State of Lou
isiana, and the Town of Covington,
that the hotel or boarding house
kept by
is free from all tubercular infection
or other contagious diseases, and
that in addition said boarding house
or hotel keeper will not admit or
receive as guest, or patron or
otherwise accommodate any person
afflicted with tubercular diseases.
and has otherwise complied with all
of the State and Municipal regula-
tions regarding the sanitation of
hotels and boarding houses"
MAYOR.
Pres. Municipal Board of Health.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24

Supervisor of the Farm and Home
Study Clubs for the Louisiana State
University to prepare separate Elk
tension Reading Courses for the
Corn, Cotton, Canning, Pig and
Poultry Clubs. We woul1 suggest
hat you write him as early as pos
;ible for further particulars in re
gard to these courses, which are
offered free Of charge.
We would recommend thai teach
ers be urged whenever possible TO
arrange to give school credit, IT
some kind to pupils who complete
my of these club projects in a salts
factory manner. A little later We
may have an announcement from the
State Superintendent of Education
in regard to this matter that we can
send you. Such plan will bring a
reward to every boy and cir under
taking this work.
e. s. RICHARDSON,
State Boys and Girls Club Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

O~o~4NO~~~~~~>o-oc o~e~No~~o~cOOo~~
%, 1917, in the above numbered and
entitled cause, l have seized and
will offer for sale to the last and
highest bidder at the front door of
the courthouse in Covington, Lou
isiana, between legal sale hours for
judicial sales, on
Saturday, March, 10, 1917,
the following described property, to-
wit:
gas lighting system.
l Mosler safe.l9)
l Burroughs adding machine.
! McCasky register.
l National cash register.
3 show cases.
1 ice box.
/ clock.
2 computing scales.
3 scales.
1 coffee grinder.
l complete coffee rooster and
dynamo.
l bacon slicer.
l package sealer.
l meat hanger.
2 meat blocks.
l lot of wrapping paper holders.
! broken stock of groceries.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit
Of appraisement.
T. E. BREWSTER,
f24-3t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
PHILIP WERLEIN AND E.
q. BRUNER PASS
AWAY.
Prominent Men Who Have
Been Active in Pub
lie Work.

New Orleans, Feb. 22.-Stficken
with pneumonia nearly two months
ago, Philip Werlein died at his resi-
dence, 1928 St. Charles avenue, a.
10 O'Clock Thursday morning.
With the death of Mr.. Werlein the
city loses one of its most progress
sive and enterprising business men,
actively identified with every civic
movement in the city for the past
twenty years.
Mr.. Werlich was one Of the best
known piano men in the United
States, long having been head of the
Philip Werlein Company, Ltd.
While it was known for some time
that Mr.. Werlein was seriously i'll,
the news OF his critical condition
became public lat8vednesday, when
police were detailed at the neighbor-
hood Of his st. Charles avenue home
TO caution owners and street cars not
to sound their horns or gongs.
50 Years Old, Married
And Father OF Four.
Mr.. Werlein was 80 years old on
January 5. He was native of New
Orleans, His grandfather founded
the famous Werlein company here,
now known all over the South, and
perhaps the country.
Mr.. Werlein married Miss Eliza
beth Thomas OF Bay City, Mich, and
four children were born-three girls
and Z bOy-Betty, Lorraine and Eve
lyn, and Philip, Jr. With their
mother, the children were at the
bedside of Mr.. Werlein when he
died.
A brother and threeasisters are
Mr.. Werlein's other Immediate rela-
tives. They are Parham Werlein,
Miss Freda Werlein and Mrs. Paul
Fielder and Mrs. w. e. Huger, all
residents of New Orleans. His
mother also survives, residing at the
residence $500 St. Charles avenue.
New Orleans. FsI 22.-E. o. Bru-
ner. 50 year7plde and one of the
most widely Mown mAp in South
western Louisiana, wig was COM
missioner of agriculture and immi-
grafton of the state from January,
1911, until April, 1916, died sud-
denly in this city, Thursday morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock, of heart failure,
ct the residence of r. Miles Brooks,
723 Howard avenue, where he and
Mrs. Bruner were stopping during
the Carnival festivities.
His death came as a shock to
everyone who knew him. Appar-
emily in the best Of health, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruner reached the city last
Sunday. They took in all the pa
rades and were having a most en-
joyable time. They were out We'd
nesday night as usual and only after
to the Brooks home, short
~ after IL o'clock did Mr.. Bruner
complain of feeling badly. A ply
stefan was called and everything
possible done to revive him, but the
attack was fatal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
SHElsIFF"S SALE.


SHESIFF'S SALE.
st. Tammany Bank & Trust Com
pany VS.. Augustus C.
Mccormack.
No. 2599.
TWenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
In and for the Parish of St.
Tammany, Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to a judgment of the honor
able the Twenty-Sixth Judicial Dis
trict Court of st. Tammany parish,
La. dated February Is, 1917, and
writ Of tieri facias dated February
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24

RUB-MY-T' SM-Antiseptic. Re
lieves rheumatism, Sprains, Neu
ralgia, etc. Adv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
WHOLE NATION FACES RIOT.
Chicago Board of Trade Head Sends
Warning to Government and
the Railroads..

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Pres. ]. p.
Griffin, of the Chicago Board of
Trade, today telegraphed to the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
to the president of eastern railroads
insisting that unless an immediate
embargo were placed on all products
eastbound out of Chicago except fuel
and foodstuffs the country will face
the danger of anarchy and rioting.
In his telegram to the railroad
presidents Mr. Griffin said:
despite all your assurances no
relief has been afforded to move
grain and other food products out of
Chicago.
1.-THE present scarcity of supplies
borders on famine in many communi-
ties with the consequent imitation of
values directly chargeable to the
failure of railroads to meet this ma
tionai emergency.
II request that instructions be is
sued by you forthwith prohibiting
the movement of any freight at this
time except foodstuffs, coal and other
commodities necessary to sustain hui
man and animal existence.
UNLESS this is done there is great
danger OF riot and anarchy thru
out this land. The present situation
is largely caused by railroads giving
preference to commodities other than
those necessary to maintain life.
Failure to meet the situation is
squarely up to the railroads."
In his telegram to the interstate
commerce commission Mr. Griffin
gives a synopsis of the one sent to
the railroad presidents and says:
eve are confronted with a ma
tional emergency. request in be-
half of the people of this country
that the commission forthwith issue
an order in line with IT,, request
that have made of eastern roads,
A meeting of directors of the
Board of Trade, lawyers and traffic
experts was held this afternoon to
ascertain If legal means can be found
to force the railroads and the inter-
state commerce commission to clear
up the situation, particularly as it
affects Chicago
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
L. A. PERREA!ND.
Secretary.

RUB-MY-T1sM - Antiseptic, Re-
lieves Rheumatism. sprains. Neu-
ralgia. etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
antilles are facing starvation.

families are facing starvation.
1.-The rise in the cost of living has
been SO great and uncalled for that
even now we are compelled to deny
ourselves and our children the ne
cessaries of life.
1--WE call to you, Mr.. President, in
this crisis that we are facing to rec
0mmend to congress or other au-
thOrity measures for relief
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
FOOD TRAINS no BE RUSHED.

New York, Feb. 21.-According
to railroad officials, efficiency experts
are at work on behalf of virtually
all the trunk lines, particularly at
Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Pittsburg and other points where the
freight congestion is most serious,
endeavoring to make it possible for
food trains to be rushed to New
York.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
NO REAL SUGAR SHORTAGE.

New York, Feb. 21.-Earl ID.
'Babst, president of the. American
Sugar Refining Company, has issu-
ed statement urging that "house-
wives should pay no attention to I'M
founded stories as to shortage of
sugar." and asserting that there were
ample supplies of raw sugar on hand
to care for normal consumption.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
RECEPTION, |S
 GIVEN PASTOR

The congregation of Grace Lutheran church rendered it's new pastor, the Rev. II. J. Matthias and his family, an informal reception last evening at the home of Carl Lndstrom on East Polk street. Practically the entire conGre- gation joined in this most pleasant get acquainted gathering and Mir. (. E. Newcomer on the part of the congre- gation opened the hearts and homes of the people to the pastor and family. In well chosen words he gave them most hearty welcome and voiced the sentiment of the entire company when he said that he hoped the relation of pastor and people so auspiciously and pleasantly begun might be of long dur ation and result in much good The pastor in reply assured the people that the sentiments expressed in the wei come were heartily reciprocated by himself and family and that the open hearted manner in which they had been received surely fully sustained the western reputation for hospitality.
 After these remarks several musical numbers were given by the Misses Johnson and the Nessrs Lindstrom delighted the gathering with some vio lin selections. Refreshments were then served and the time passed very pleas antly in general conversation
 At the close of the reception the pas tor and family found themselves be- fore a table loaded with good things for the pantry which they were in vited to take with them for future use. Thus a most pleasant evening was spent and all returned to their homes expressing the hope that many more might be enjoyed
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

BIG HARVEST : FESTIVAL |S
 LIN TONIGHT

The Harvest Festival is tonight
 The date has been announced at various times. but the interest in the affair is so great that a mere dis cussion of date or change of date will not have any effect upon the at tendance. Clubdom and society will be largely represented at what will undoubtedly be one of the most de- lighlful events of the entire season.
 The auditorium will be decorated 10 carry out the harvest festival idea and the guests will be costumed in the attire of the harvest field. Mrs Lyman Bennett who has charge of the arrangements has arranged a jol- ly old time barn dance. the Eichen- brOner orchestra furnishing the dance program. There will be cards fol those who do not care for dancing and many will be present merely as spectators.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
Koyser SIX Hose

all silk, heavy double garter top patent Marvel stripe that prevent runs or garter tear Black and white, pink, champ and gray s229 and s259
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
Art Department

Offer many things for Christmas gifts, fancy amber bay rings in all colors, 40c to $125.
 Amber bag rods, special at soc pair. Sweat grass basket mats for founda tion of ribbon bags, 10c to 25c each. Japanese hand painted novelty bags, 05c to $l.50 each.
 Japanese cassero sets of six, special 35c set
 Japanese trays ill novelty designs, from $125 to $300.
 Knitting bags wonderful assortment, in the newest styles, $100 to $500 each. Wonderful assortment of table centers runners and pillow tops, finished and unfinished pieces at low prices. Gentlemen's tie racks, very special, soc each.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
BAZAAR SELLS
 OUT QUICKLY

Before the Dollar Down bazaar of the Trinity Guild had been in progress half an hour more than half the stock was disposed of and in another 30 min utcs the women who presided over the different booths announced that they were sold out.
 The sale was great success as was the 6 o'clock supper that was given jointly by the Guild and Daughters of The kng Mrs. William l.. Pinney was chairnan of the bazaar committee.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
?. ]. GALL HAS
 BEEN DELAYED

The postoffice department is not go- ing to he crippled by the calling of any of it's employees to join the army until after the holiday rush is over, according to the following order re- ceived yesterday at state headquarters of the selective draft in this city:
 The president has authorized that induction into the military service of employees of the postal service called to report between this date and Janu- ary l, be deferred until after Janu- ary 1.
 "CROWDER.'
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
CLINE SHADED BY
 LEONARD IN BOUT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12-Benny Leonard the lightweight champion had a little the better of the six round bout with Irish Patsy Cline of New York here tonight. The fight was hard and fast and Cline made the champion box at top speed in every round.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
RNdmOOr
 SIX Hose

-lisle top Lisle foot in navy. champ medium gra y
 taupe pearl, pink, yswhite and blue S5c.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
Arthur C. Kuhn returned last Fri
day after a short visit at his home,
Woodstock. III.

Arthur G. Kuhn returned last Fri
day after a short visit at his home,
Woodstock, III.
States Attorney H. A. Burgeson
left the latter part of last week on a
two weeks vacation visit in Mime
apo5is and nearby points.
Mr. land Mrs. Brooks Goodall well
coined as their guests on Thursday,
the latter's sister, Mrs. Esther 9th
man, and two youngest sons of St.
Louis, NO., who will visit here for the
greater part of the summer.
Walter Murray of Grassy Butte
autoed to Dickinson on Monday, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rhodes and little daughter, who was
brought in for treatment. VIM. Den
nison, editor Of the Grassy Butte Ad-
vertiser, was also a member of the
party.
Mrs. w. H. Cameron of close to Bel
field was in the city on Friday visit
ing friends in the hospital and shop
ping. Mrs. Cameron has been a very
busy woman the past spring, raising
about 200 chickens and a large num-
Der of turkeys. Walter, son of MI.
and Mrs. Cameron, is recovering rap
idly from his recent operation.
A number of the ladies who went
to Bismarck to spend the Fourth
were called upon to assist the Bis
marck ladies in serving the big din
ner to the soldier boys. Among the
Dickinson ladies who helped were:
Mesdames Roy Butler, j. v. lessen
and C. N. Barker and Misses Violet
Jaeger and Winnefred Pace. A fine
program was rendered all through the
dinner, Ruth Buffers solos being es-
pecially well received.
A sneak thief entered the poultry
house at M. l.. 'McBride's residence
Thursday night and carried away 100
White Rock baby chicks and 80 Plym-
outh Rock chicks about two months
old belonging to MI. Mcbride, and 65
Rhode Island Reds about two months
old belonging to Sheriff T. N. Har-
tung. These chicks are all f%ull-blood-
ed breeds and the owners feel the
loss keen enough to offer a reward
of $40 for the arrest and. conviction
of the guilty party.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14

Miss Marguerite Lish entertained
the Ka-na-o club at her home on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Roy Butler entertained Mrs.
Dickinson's band Of the Congregation
al church on Wednesday afternoon.
The Parish Guild will hold a special
meeting at St. Johns Episcopal
church IN Wednesday afternoon, July
18th.
w. c. Boehlke, Herman Rabe, the
latter's two children, Albert and
Miss Lydia, and Miss Doris Moe left
via auto on Monday for various Mon
tana points in the territory of Miles
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Weston came to
Dickinson via auto last Friday, the
former returning to their home at
Sidney, Mont, the following day, and
Mrs. Weston remaining for a several
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. w.
T. Nickel. .....
Miss Clara Halvorson arrived on
Wednesdaf from Detroit, MIMI, to
take up a position as stenographer at
the Russell-M Miller mill. Miss Violet
Jaeger, who formerly held this posi-
ton, has been promoted on the office
staff:
Miss Margaret Berry is attending
summer school at the Minnesota uni
versity this summer and does not ex-
pect to come home for a vacation
visit as the remaining time will be
too short. Miss Berry is taking up
advance work in chemistry and gym
nasium.
Mrs. J. W. Buckner and children re-
turned to their home at Glendive
Mont, after a several days. visit with
Mrs. Buckner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
! David Roberts. Mrs. Roberts expects
to go to Glendive on Saturday tt
spend several days with her daughter
and family. !
j. A. Kitchen, one of the prosper.
Gus ranchers in the close vicinity Of
Sentinel Butte, was in the city or
Thursday to see his son, Earl, who
had been in St. Joseph's hospital fol
several days and expected to undergo
an operation for adenoids on Thurs.
day afternoon.
Rev. J. G. Duling of the Congrega.
tional church, and Rev. J. c. Jorgen.
sen, local missionary of the American
Sunday School Union, conducted serv.
ices in the Gregg school house, foul
miles north of Gladstone in the Yer
sippi district, every evening the past
week. This coming Sunday, Sunday
school will meet there at 1920 ant
will be followed by church service. Tr
the evening there will also be service
beginning at s o'clock. Special serv'
ices will be held every evening nex1
week, beginning at the usual time
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
NEWS

w. R. Everett made a days business
sojourn at Sentinel Butte last Friday.
Cashier O. J. Wick of the First
State Bank at Killdeer was a business
visitor in the city on Wednesday.
Postmistress Mrs. Wills Norred of
Killdeer spent a short time the middle
of the week shopping in Dickinson.
Litch & Son are the proud owners
Of a new Ford car, purchased the
first of the week from Berringer &
Petricka.
F. J. FURY, Robert Gillian, Gervase
Manning and Robert M. Reynolds
made an auto trip to New England on
Tuesday.
The past week the windows of the
Merchants National Bank were hung
with brand new awnings that work
automatically from the inside.
Mrs. Clinton Davis and children re-
turned on Monday from New Rock
ford, N. D., where for two weeks they
were guests of Mr.. Davis sister.
Miss Doris Deffebach is suffering a
sprain of her right ankle. The in
jury was sustained while she was
playing tennis On Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Freer of R%ichardton, vic
has just completed a teachers course
! at Valley City, was a guest for severa
days the middle of the week of he,
cousin, Miss Hilda Peterson.
Gilbert and Ed. Gunwall and Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Anderson and son
Norman Worth, autoed to Dickinson
from the territory north of Taylor or
Thursday and while here were guests
Of Miss Carrie Gunwall.
R. E. Morrow, cashier of the Glad
stone State Bank for a number Of
years and formerly at Beach and Reg
ent, has accepted the cashiership o.
: the First State Bank of East Westb,
and went to his new post of duty OF
Wednesday. East Westby is on tn.
Flaxton line of the 500, about 81
miles from WHITEHALL, the termina
town in Montana. Westby, on tn.
Montana side, already has a STATE
bank, and East Westby, on the Nortl
Dakota side, is to have it's bank with
in a few days, the charter and othe1
necessary papers having been take1
out by Cashier Morrow at Bismarcl
the first of the week. The Westby
country, northwest of Grenora ha'
been favored with rains this season
and is developing rapidly. Mr.. Nor
row built up the Gladstone bank ane
he will do the same in the Westby
country. Banker Anthony, who is in
terested at Taylor and many othel
towns in the state, is president of thu
First State at East Westby; Charlie:
D. Funk of Grenora is vice president
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14

Miss Dora Poland recently received
final papers which entitlc her to the
position of a Red Cross nurse. The
time when she will be called into
service is not yet definite but it may
be that she will be summoned the
coming week.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14

Miss Hilda Peterson was hostess on
Tuesday evening at a dancing party,
to which seven couples were invited.
Frappe and waters were served
throughout the evening, and a victrola
furnished the music. Miss Ruth
Butler sang several selections.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14

Five black and white checks and one plaid that
have been selling for $500, on sale Satur-
day for $500
One navy Poplin, lined throughout, marked $35,
sale price. $3.50
One navy Poplin, lined throughout, marked $50,
sale price $500
One new blue Poplin, handsomely lined through
out, marked $35. 00, sale price--$1S.5O
One purple Velour, $4,000, sale price----$16.5O
One old rose, $4,000, sale price----$16.5O
Two green coats, one an emerald and one a lighter
green, values $3.50 c, sale pricee--$13.75