davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
+ + + + + + + + I. = + + + = + + Z
+ Small Democratic Vote. I

+ BOSTON.-The first town in
+ the state to report for governor
+ was Norwell The vote was:
! Coolidge, republican, 229; Long,
+ democrat, Is. The vote in this
! precinct last year was Coolidge,
+ 1856; Long, 40.
+ + + + + + 1. + I. l. + I. + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
French Railroad Wreck.

PARIS. The Simplon express
train, while at standstill between
Pont-sur- Yonne and Sens, about so
miles southeast of Paris, last night
was run into by train bound for
Geneva. Several persons were killed
and large number injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
New Livestock Firm.

SPOKANE, Wash.-William Ma
givney, ]. W. (s'Tex") Condor and
H. F. Ross, all formerly connected
with national packing concerns, have
formed half million dollar company
to operate in the Spokane stock
yards. They will buy fat cattle and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
Potato Meeting Attracts.

SPOKANE, Wash.-The fruit and
potato growers convention in Spo-
kane December 1-5 continues to grow
in interest. Additional speakers of
national reputation are being added
to the program which will be issued
shortly in permanent form.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
Say Yudenitch is Surrounded.

LONDON-(By Associated Press.)
The claim that General Yudenitch's
Northwestern army, which has been
attacking Petrograd has been sur
rounded by Bolsheviki is made in a
soviet government wireless from
Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04

WASHINGTON. n Without J
; debate the senate voted down I
the motion by Republican leader I
; H. G. Lodge, senator from Mas I
sachusets, to strike from the !
peace treaty the provisions Civ I
ing German rights in Shantung I
to Japan. The vote was Al to I
26. 7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04

stockers and feeders for clients and
also ship to 30,000-acre ranch re-
Gently purhcased in northeastern Ore
gon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
UNIVERSITY CLASS
WINS AT SPOKANE.
IDAHO STOCK JUDGING TEAM
DEFEATS OREGON AND
WASHINGTON AGGIES
Spokesman -Review.)

Idaho 4077
w. S. C. :. 1901
O. A. C. 3642
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
ROTAR|ANS HOLD
FAMILY MEETING TO
TALK WORK AHEAD

Tudnys meeting ~ tho Aihuauer
uue Rotary club was q family sos
sion in which new officers. committee
chuirmVu 81 members discussed the
WORK ~ me coming year There
were nn visitors and mo- set address.
The first NutHfS meetlng without Nisi.
tors Boo tho history ~ the organization.
. ulluWinr his announcement ~ rum.
Witt"eH fur The ruminE year. Frcfl.
lent David d Wussnwhid asked Tor t
more Intense program ~ community
activity ON the part Of Rotary duriur
The ,uuiinE wear aud received u cor
dltl rrspunH. to hls suggestion MIN
NurihHuH. \ o. MrMilion. pf David
o. tiutd Secretary Kenneth e. IHld
ridEc and Judge 70 " Hanna talked
of various phases 81 Rotary activity
Tho club gave H strong endorsement
Co. the "iiuild Vow movement. ful.
luwinr a statement rs In boyd ts Zoo
The activities Of other cities boz the
rev building movement and s state
m'uf hN Judge Hanna HH fu fhr wHf
Iu Whlrh Albuquerque d. being holt
hurh hf Che lrth 81 adequate hotel.
90 housing recommendation Tho
EuftfI club hHs boo formation H NIr
ufuuH pruEfum Of community WufN
during the uuuiinr year iu which lU
tive cooperation with certain unIs,
U. chamber uf commerce NuIE # pfH
posed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
THIN, FRAlL
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Netting Like riAin nisro rhosphats 70 rui
on fifrt Hesithy fissh and 10 Increase
Strength, Nifef and Nerve rofrs.

tHdeinF from ne countless preparations
and tfsafutnts which Hrs cunuhuaiif hsine
hdtfri.sd far ihe purpase ~ matInr thin
people Nrshf drteinping auus usek and bust
ani rupiariuE ugiY hnii1as and sugiss by ths
fnr guftsf NH.s - health and hfauif ihef.
afr evidently fhoutands - men and vumsu
Who hfHulF fffi choir excessive ffinnesH
ihNnntss and wrHtuess Hfe usually due 90
ftaftfd ufrtes uuf bodies need mart phos
ptatr than BE- contained iH madefn foods
iHlsifaut claim fhrrr BE- nothing that viii
surrlf this dehfirHrS sn we'll re- the organic
thnsrhatr lnonn HnunuE dfurFisft ns titfn
rhnaftnfr HhiHh BE- irafrfnslfF and BE- snii
Ply Nusrs ftafua1 Iu Albuquerque and most
90 druggists undrf % auarautrs 81 satlsfal
uHn nr money hack ~ frtdiuf tht Nerves
directly cod hf turrlfing ths body cells with
pc uerfHtrN rhnat hufIs food firurnti hffn
phosphate uuiftly uu rsfH ~ tafrume trans
infnHfIHn Boo fht appearance the Increase in
nelFhf ffUuHfrtF being astonishing
This i~Hrfrafs in weight aisn esffies 9Th u
q fHnrfal improvement boz ~ hsaith Nsr
uusneas tlrtplstsnsss and iast ~ euerfY
Nhirh hfarlf aluaYa accompany sffrsslv.
thinnrsa auUu disafufaf fHIi rffa tfrrfns
Hrtht 900 pale thftts rlnu vift fts NlDnu
% urff.ff hrHfh
"A Itns Alihnush aiffa phasptsts b
rafaU iur relieving Hfftuusnfss slefr
NHsHr 80 rfnfral atah.f.s BE- .huulh uaf
HHiuE fH bee remarkable ffsh efau ina rfausr
lts he uagi hi anluur who Zoo, uot dtsir,
o. H uu nrsh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

rarei %, an 90 rasu film firm and
that aho Nuuiu ue vice urr. ,nt or
tho concern ~hs stated thbt the
proposition wIs FNil pprllur hu that
f satisfactory tursnIyufa could Doe
m1Hr DO WuuI1 IHIu fuY II nHal
.umuHrt NH Walker hia been
prominent Boo motion picture wnfh fuf
number of tstfs tui hs. rrr,UtE
stained IU IHIFr productions win
$50 drawn pH"h'i BONUSES Upon th'Ir
rr.,uf iHHu Boo fhrlf'f. BOO 300 parts n'
|Hf ....|F..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

iuf few men ever WIh. fHr.r WY
through the world 1000 tUY strength
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-27
: = 49, 8 IS .ts1iss, gocl
uo- The Local III arkeisqb
S@St~ ~ . 9SSSl8e u 9LAS7sV SNSA8 2 sO4
NOTICE 10F ssrUDlCiAL4a!4AaD
o . oh,sg|s0lFElRB1l BON IN E3sz
-bsass3 sENFcEEEeTOnlblod q
3 Ds3S gSw 33Gnw SO sQso 3 6sfT
CQuntH Clerks Office

sTa9 g les 1Ga Goes 20 m7Gsc g
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-27

Our pie social =zaas-a success. Pro-
;eeeds $79.29ay We. thank esery6r e
for their helpjaFnaakingdt aisnceess
Frank RuoschbeEd theltcky number
sQa the qpifE. sa}is !, 1878 .s3ng .s5fsg
M Ihe1 nrimarsl langsageo class3 is
learning c:sIaiitft tile @ rpflan-Anuiej 5lbg
eEugeHeE ielde1se0ssE1 atte1a1asnsesis
very good. 1n3 s3ol1c. 1s5a7v sn.o5s
ti1FQanEisitors Tbs fnoath@are;ssen
be Gladys QEhus, Mildred : RGosCh,
Madeline Simmons, Harris SiHniff11ohs
and Thomas lmnortsa snis jsew sttc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-27

e L. Johnson is now hauling
lumber for a new barn.. whieh he
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-27
!. at II .1I1hveso.ChuirTae ;fkv es3 !
0 t9r9i1t sGC1J61 E1I99g2

e. 'fc oN GRE a, HfI 9 q 80 a, v2l5
,,j 1929 t Al NJ P sg1 W2rsajpand
the Lords Slipper. 11;4519 Sunday
School. aut a;SQ4s Fl Il, s SIS ILL., a 50 ?.
NJ, FP21756lllc W S ps5 Ibbeee . fo4r
sermon, Some C s}sgfnnlmg9a@1 TypsefsI tQSjf
aS 20 s3e49cos i. 3as4 lssG.l 2sS$s
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-27

5 0slg ss@ 52Inw SO $3.50 3 6aET
County 4G8aleFRs Qgiaesenoabnaa
E Elf WIS., Fs 39s5z 26ae f97y5sa
e N9tiee4is hereby 'giyeps that at SAP
ell9eetien TO bevaheA1 5in1 othe5 several g a
towns, yards villages ? anda election
precincts Eg3asp tss of the, County Of Pieree op
tthe t fgst Tuesday Qf' April v AsirD
1875, beng: 1 the f6Ests dsYrref ssaid
lm1aeept hx The fGelloYiinnsga officers are 70
BE !e5seetedu to-wzitt;;s .a77s low ytlgt7ab
vdAJust@ee7of the Supreme SCOUTS
to succeed Marvin B.. ,esResenbewY,
whose tereaoeNpines aonthe first Mon
day4in January, 1884, dopm 5@vsao
sdA CountyaJndgert6 succeed gN2Ea4o
rem R9KneMles9 whose terrn expires
onitiTee flfstnMondase9im "a january
1920.ks gsb7nl&2 .1sSded ssa3; al
f7Ass ig;6dneyao Superintendent ac6f
Schools TO stFIeeaa5 Ferry B1n Aas-
terud, whose terhfiLe9prego6h 2ehe
ffst M617day 4hsJ d4y5 1qsyod oaT,
~safd eRf99ttf5n t5b n held fd7f aid ncs5a ag
dH&tfted,o 7F6tes cah8assed and 1 r3gsttfGrns
made,ff IL ;at3coirdaffift2eT WITH 15aaa3! wow md
81 nn e 239 av bba2ndd I'd AZ AHA 2 ocia
seal at my boffice IN i the village Of
Ellsworth, tn S 18th cay of Feb1u.
sagaIG ls@SxnklAaaE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-27

catch every nfff4lkt-that comes up
your streann,s free! 1eWill buy one.
fHrz5.ao or 4 ifQle0. 900 farss sNtesAaVs oyer.
100 Pure Bred Chester nWhita ,5gegk-.
s sshEFiEeQ. L4C. and; Dqroc Rsdopigs. II
weeks old Sl5aatWos for S225o Ngst
p axe re 90 spEingeHss- .socdos
s6r - -sdsger-s sFEahr BaroGosc D
@vad 9fAfape Lane Stock FARM .
sI7t7 be- 5s'Neshanie!.N gse
se -..z9 2co2 ; 6swe1a sYswss sygd
1Isd@ q a11s ,5rs .s15ess gocdsa
ssouso- The Local N arketssbsr,,
sot3sid1s
tShessogz. .ssg .tsE% ,sgcfse. a2vs11 10
f55E z:tts,e:as.s, ..s % sds ats e
asye. - a.. 5ragiq7a7g. .ssY1ss mes s.
EsHst es aaIey) efEs z .ssvs.z.-fassq $50
ys5Ets3A .sa1.aEi 9s5ta3s2 no srs33S
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-27
SWEDISH SSssSa'TS MISSION

Seryicesfttff the 7 city .Ghuffcch at fo:45
"a. M and in Mann vaf1y at i227 3 clock
p. NJ. W,edEe9sdaisyy' l=E5 at 7:36
t6,d df reagtu taar Hid week gefyiI9e: All
tScandfnavfahss are cordially ffhhiVited
Z To 7 attend 2ouuif meetings. 30 3's7'n
~5Eg aG<foz #. W. Frfberg,, Pastor.
xtsiiJ 9r7 xd 5a..;1e1c7& 70 81 bsGsETsa
20 1ol5METHoDIsT@ CHURCH bna
1sf1O3GRegular 81 fce.eg33Sf12Ls 9d5
11:45 Sunday School special n4i1sfc.
faT 6:B Epwortif League 24Tfie call
of!the2hoIffg! or1 3hsbsT9 9GT Fof
~aRs3O Regular sef*fcefstifrfngiff1dssff
Besides ego sRoFe sefif1or7 BY The
pastor One oftheeMinutesMer will
speak at eachsergice4nD Don 1trlaisssit!
~ Bigarsocials9ti5ne att the 5sctiareh
Thursday evahing ;aEcor dial inM tatl5n
Observation-Disclosures .resnE2n4
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening at7:3oy=ssas ri trtqtr SIT
II 10 bolroq 5 .eYt 3GLcS4Af sBisdaeaato1r
-tIug .y9syti -sr+tz+see sr tt44-cs324a sysI]
Dos *'ts rrfonfea Ciitursi cub 55si'rs
~aDid Ills bee yrs taasseT %
.ai:'w WA NaGrffcdh9 5ab1o ~
Lesson 3JfgHpBAE!Htf's' and. Turkeys en-
trafhcaa ifnit tj The War.
Leader, Mrs. Bertha Dunbar
eNps@sss nse9y BsstssssS gsEsssaNhA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-27
81 = 3 t3 = e nc 4 81

spent last Tuesday with Mr. and
rs SamgsI PhiiligQs .,.-x,,sa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-02
Registered Duroc Jerseys
Will be Sold at Ham
mond To-day.
STOCK FARMS THERE
ARE WINNING FAME
Mr.. Houlton Gave a Ban
quet at The Oaks
Friday Night.

Among the other fine stocks of
the Uneedus Farms, owned and man
aged by the Houlton Brothers, are
the specially bred Duroc-Jersey hogs.
These have attracted considerable
attention and no doubt the public
sale that takes place at Hammond
to-day will bring a large number Of
purchasers who are specializing in
hogs. There is quite an advantage
in having hogs that are acclimated,
especially when you know that you
are getting first-class stock.
This will be the first sale in Tan
gipahoa parish of registered Duroc-
Jerseys, and Mr.. Houlton celebrated
the occasion by giving a banquet at
THE Oaks Friday evening at eight
O'Clock.
Mr.. Houlton has dined his friends
numher of times in the large hall
of the Uneedus Farms, and these
dinners have always been attended
by friends and admirers of New Or
leans and other sections of Louiai-
ana, especially st. Tammany and
Tangipahoa parishes, where the
Uneedus Farms have accomplished
the same purpose as the state dem
onstra5ion farms
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-02
MEMORIAL OF
KNIGHTS FOR
DECEASED

Sunday, July 9th, was memorial
day for deceased knights of Colum-
bus in ST. Tammany parish, the first
of it's kind attempted in Covington,
and on this account was q matter Of
more than usual, interest to the mem
bers, friends and relatives.
The number Of distinguishcr names
on the dead list brought delegates
from jacksonville, Vaudeville, Sill
dell and New Orleans.
The elaborate and impressive ritu-
al at the private service of the mem
bers was in charge Of Mr.. Arthur c.
Sharon, of New Orleans.
Mr.. Ulysses Marinoni was the pup
lie speaker of the day. The singing
work of the st. Tammany Council
Choir, in the afternoon service held
in the open air, was a feature that
tended to make the solemn event
most impressive.
The public eulogy was delivered
by Mr.. A. D. Schwartz, Grand Knight
of ST. Tammany Council.
Among the visitors from New Or
leans were Mcssrs. George Keller,
Albert Dnskey, Henry Cucullu, H. G.
Martin, c. J. Derbes, Alphonse Roy
and Capt (Dr.) D. ]. Murphy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-02

New Orleans Monday, taking her lit
tie son to the doctor.
Miss Grace Anderson and Mrs.
Rosa Wilson, Of st. Tammany, spent
Sunday with Misses B. B. and Sadie
Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett, OF
Florenville, spent day with Mrs.
Benefits mother.
Mr.. End Mrs. H. J. Anderson are
making a business trip this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Johnson spent
the week end with Mrs. J. Dendinger.
Mrs. Johnson and son and nephew
will spend several weeks in st. Tam
many with her mother, Mrs. Jack
Dendinger.
Miss Viola Dendinger has return
ed to New Orleans after week spent
in st. Tammany.
Mrs. Florence Dendinger Is spend
ing a month in New Orleans with
her sister, Mrs. NJ. J. Read.
Miss Mary Hirsch and Miss Lizzie
Sunberg are spending a few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lamers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-02
TALISHEEK MOTIFS.

A big ice cream supper was serv-
ed at the home of MIR. Tom Parker
last Saturday night. Every one
present had good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Davenport ar
rived from Columbia, Miss, last Sat
urday and spent the day with his
mother.
Miss Melvina Fogg, Of st. Tam
many, is spending a week with her
brother, Mr. Eddie Fogg.
Mr. Eddie Davenport and wife and
Miss Hattie Parker spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Richardson.
We are glad to know that Miss
Audrey Richardson is up from a
spell of sickness and able to go to
her work.
Miss Ella Hebert. of Bogalusa.
spent 4 day in Talisheek with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Nellie Magee and daughter
spent Sunday evening with Mrs
Davenport.
Misses Ethel Parker and little sis-
ter spent Sunday with their cousins,
Misses Beulah and Viola Davenport.
Mrs. Ed. Fogg and children and
Miss Melyina Fogg spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Eugene Daven-
port and daughters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-02
ASSOCIATION OF
COMMERCE IN
HARNESS AND
AT WORK
Addresses Letter to Citizens
Explaining work, Ask
INCORPORATION.

The following letter has been sent
out by the Association Of Commerce:
Covington, La, July 81, 1919.
The Association of Commerce has
done much good for Covington; there
is much yet to be done and there
always will be. No city or town
has ever progressed to any extent
without an organized body of its
citizens to look after the civic de-
velopment, such organizations being
kept dp by membership dues and
public subscriptions from those VINO
benefit most by the organization's
work.
Every merchant, banker, profess
sional man, landlord and business
man of every description derive
benefits from the improvement of
his community, and should be will
ing to dc his part in defraying tae
expenses of the work carried on by
the Association. No one is COM
PEELED to. but it is just question,
whether you, as a beneficiary, are
willing to sit back and let few
others do it all and you get your
share Of the benefits without con-
tributing to defray the necessary
CONTINUED on pags A.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-02
Resort Wins Popular Trib-
ute To It's Many Fine
Advantages.
CAMP IN CHARGE OF
ARGUS AND DIEBOLD
Scouts Will Give Minstrel
Entertainment at Hi
Auditorium.

The visiting Boy Scouts OF New
Orleans are camping at oulphnI
Springs, designated as Camp CudltD.
The boys are having a splendid ,lme
and are delighted with the situation
and with Covington generally. Our
home BOY Scouts are getting much
pleasure from the visit, also are do
ing what they can to make the stay
of the visiting scouts pleasant one.
The camp is in charge of Scout
Masters Ben Argus and Dleboid.
These two scout masters will be here
all of this week and next week, when
Deputy Commissioner Huger will be
in charge for the succeeding Two
weeks.
Scolt Master Argus speaks in the
highest terms of Sulphur Springs
and beiieves that its development as
a hotel resort would be big thing.
Mr. p. j. Schoen, of Scoen & Molloy,
the big New Orleans undertaker5,
and of the undertaking establish
ment ii Covington, who was with
Mr.. Argus, joined him in his praise
of Sulphur Springs and its attrac-
tiveness.
Troop 4O will tender to the Boy
Scouts of Troop1, as well as to resi-
dents and visitors of Covington,
"Jollv Black-Face Minstrel Show
and a 'laughable vaudeville stunt at
the Covington High School Audi
torium, $3.50 p. M, Friday, August
8th. Admission will be % cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
The scouts will call on you VITA
tickets for sale and it is hoped that
all will fully appreciate the spirit
and worthiness of the object. Buy
a ticket and buy one for your friend.
Make the Boy Scouts happy. They
deserve it.
Following is the list of names OF
the boys in attendance:
Troop II, W. Is Diebold, SEA-
master-Witt Shannon. Rigby F IS
ter, Claude DI1e, Edward Duke,
John Fnvs, Joseph Jumonville, Jucd
Reinser, Frank Holden, J. B. San
ford Donald Die5old, VIM. Chap
man, Richard Lyons.
Troop 40, Ben Argus, Scoutmas-
ter-Charles o. Molloy, Rlhcard
Williams, Earl Schroeder, Earl Gltz,
Ben Franklin, Edward Won Eye,
Waldermor Schweickhardt, Richard
Lochte, Harold Argus, Robert Argus,
Bernard Argus, Roy Miller, Vern
Seybold, Walter Seybold, Lloyd Ray,
Oscar Fouin, Frank Prevette, Frank
Louis, Watson Leech, Irwin Cooper,
Adam Junker, Will Leonard, Carlos
de Armas, Edward zinser, ALVIN
Speiss.
The boys are having the time II
their lives. Their appetites have In
crease dconsiderably since their stay
here
The following boys have captured
prizes:
Best Joke and Recitation-Won
by Claude and J. B. Sanford.
Best Vaudeville Stunt-Won oy
Chas. o. Molloy, Irwin Cooper and
Watson Leach.
Best Song-Won by Dick Wilt
ans.
Swmming-Won by Dick Wilt
ans, viii Leonard.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-02
Mrs. Bear Tells of Interest
Awakened in Bogalusa
and Hammond.
OTHER MARKETS
HAVE FAILED
Delegates Will Visit Here
to Investigate Manner
Of Management.
(By Mrs. Arthur l.. Bear.)

(By Mrs. Arthur l.. Bear.)
The Curb Market has made such
progress and developed so much IN
he year and a half of its existence,
hat the Home Club Agent of the
Southern District, Mrs. Laura II.
lhrie, came to CoVington on Wednes-
day to inspect this market with
view to using it as model for other
owns. The Curb Markets at Baton
Rouge, Bogalusa and New Orleans
have been abandoned and those
throughout the State seem to have
met the same fate, so that Mrs. lhrie
was especially anxious to study this
market which has proven success.
She was most fiattering in her praise
of this work of the Women's Pro-
gressive Union and of the splendid
cooperation and kindly spirit that
exists between the committee, the
farmers and thes buyers. Although
the farmers supplies were rather low
because of the incessant rains, Mrs.
Ihrie commented favorably on the
amount and especially on the quality
of our vegetables and fruits, and
compared the production here with
that OF Southwest Louisiana where
the soil is very rich but does not
yield as good products as are dis
played al this market.
On the same day as Mrs. Ihrie's
visit, Tangipahoa parish sent her
Home Demonstration Agent, Miss
Nettie Ensign, here to interview the
Curb Market committee Of Coving-
ton, as Hammond is about to open
market and has heard of the sue
cess of ours.
Notice has been received from Bo-
galusa that within the next week
their representative, Miss Wolf, is
coming here to make study of this
market end so to re-esta blish the one
at Bogalusa along similar lines.
There has been some objection 10
the crowding around wagons and OF
customers serving themselves. The
committee has taken the matter In
hand and the sale on Wednesday was
as orderly as that in a private store.
AS the supply of fresh vegetables
is decreasing the farmers are now
bringing in large supplies OF home
canned vegetables, preserves, honey
and syrup, wood and charcoal, and
delicious homemade bread. The
latter is selling like the proverbial
"hot cakes" In regard to canned
goods, Miss Fellows is arranging to
stamp her seal on all products that
are put up under her direction in
the future as guarantee to the
housewife that they are canned prop
erly and in a sanitary way
AS the demand is much greater
than the supply despite the fact
that nearly every curb market farm
er has doubled his acreage this year
in anticipation of the market, the
committee is now planning to sell,
on consignment, chickens, eggs, but
ter and vegetables which may be
shipped here from other parts of the
parish by farmers who are unable to
come here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-02
WILL HELP TO MARKET RICE.

Rice growers will be interested in
the following letter:
Eunice, La, July 26, 1919.
Mr.. j. H. Warner, Covington, La.
My Dear Mr.. Warner:-During my
recent visit to Covington your rice
farmers complained very much OF
having no buyers during the season
in which you were marketing your
rice crop. If you will be kind
enough to keep me posted | will De
glad to make the trip to CoVington
when your first rice is placed on the
market and make an effort to see
that your farmers get all that Their
rice is worth. 1t is not usually sat-
lsfactory to the farmers to conslSn
their rice to a mill. 1t is much more
desirable to agree upon the price and
settle for the rice at point of ship
ment
Thanking you in advance for your
attention to the matter, | am,
Yours very truly,
JAMES J. LEWIS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-02
ST. TAiNINLANY NOTES.

Quite a large crowd gathered at
the Peace Grove church last Sunday
for services, but services were mot
held.
Miss Christina Krentel spent the
day with Misses Amelia and Zella
Smith, Sunday.
There was quite O gathering Of
young folks at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs Peter Galloway, Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. O'Berry, of Audubon,
spent Sunday here w'th friends.
Misses b. B. and Sadie Galloway
spent few days in Lacombe this
week with friends.
We are glad to know that Miss
Beatrice Lewis has returned after
spenting a few weeks in Lacombe.
Mr.. Chas. Snow and one Of his
boy friends from Madisonyille, were
business visitors to st. Tammany on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jake Galloway and two little
daughters are spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. Anderson.
Misses Lorena and Orilla Lewis
were Lacombe visitors Monday.
Mr.. Jas. Henley has joined the
army.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Jas
Henley has joined the army at this
time.
Miss Melvina Fogg is spending q
few days at Tailsheek as the guest
of friends
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Moran have
a little girl at their home.
Mrs. Joe Moran was visitor tt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-02
GALLOWAY NOTES.

Mrs. w. P. Galloway and children
were visitors to Blond, Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Jenkins, Mrs Minnie
Keating, Miss Edith Anderson and
sister, Pearl, and Mr.. Willis Gallo
way, were visitors to Mrs, e. v. Mar
tin, Sunday.
Mrs. e. " Martin, Mrs. Minnie
Heating, Miss Edith Anderson and
Mr.. Willis Galloway1Were visitors to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. .JAHkins, Sunday.
There was pasfs given Saturday
night at the home of y E-1 s..
Joe Schech. The young loiks en-
joyed themselves very much.