davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
1.-THE RETURN OF NJ JlNkS" TO
BE GIVEN BY CAST OF
FOURTEEN.
RECEIPTS TO BE USED
FOR SENIOR BANQUET
Farce Comedy Dealing With Sports in
College Life To Be- Annual Enter
tainmsnt Of Juniors-cast Now in
Training and Play 10 to 30 Staged
Probably Early In April.

The annual junior class entertain
ment to defray the expenses Of the
banquet the junior class Of the high
school will provide for the seniors
will this year bel the farce comedy,
THE Return of Hi Jinks," in four
acts. The cast will number fourteen.
The date when the comedy will be
given has not yet been selected but
the play will be staged in the manual
training building probably either the
first or second week OF April.
The Return of HI links" is a play
suitable for school life as the produc-
ton deals with college sports. The
plot of the comedy deals with Hiram
links, a young man in college Of whom
HIS fellow students are jealous on ac-
count of his popularity. The humor
and interest of the play is brought out
when Hiram's friends try to play jokes
on him but the antics always react to
the sorrow Of the culprits.
Miss Carolyn f. Gallagher. in charge
Of public speaking in the high school.
Is training and coaching the cast
which Ia as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

the primary March ~. w. J. Van
Dervssr.
To he votsrs, beg 70 announce
that viii be a candidate at the pr.
mary March II. J. &, Crellin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
sn..a AZ Bun Of stream.

A stream runs most rapidly one
anh OF the depth below the surface
and It's average opeed is that OF the
current two-nlths Of the depth above
the bottom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

There are $4,000. 900 cells In the
lungs, and. spread out, they would
cover surface 30 times greater than
the human body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

the car to rotass in the opposite d.
rcctton.
With Q little practice this swing %
tho steering wheel viii become almost
automatic when the car begins To skid'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
ANNoUNCEMEN
M ayor.

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for nomination for mayor at the
city primary, March II. NJ J. Wilson.
am a candidate for the nomination
of mayor at the primary, March IT.
Frank G. Pierce.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
mayor before the primary of March II.
8. II. Reilly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

Tvvw Front Wheels Immediately In
Direction Of Slide. N
One thing every automobile owner
should learn is how TO stop skid,
When he feels the back Of his car
skidding, II he will turn the steering
wheel Immediately in the direction Of
the skid he will find that 1t will cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

Ten ounce jars peanut butter, l
cents. Bakers Variety Store,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

Cottage cheese and cream Friday
Jackson Dairy Company. Phone 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
/, CITY IN BRIEF
DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
~<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t
Bring your watches Ia Hodges.

Mrs NJ. c. Smith. of State Cen<er
spent the day in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

Cups and saucers, 10 cents for cuI
and saucer, Friday and saturday. Bax
ter's Variety Store,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

The Lilac Crochet Club will NEE
Friday afternoon with Mrs. G. b. Pep
per, Az North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

Miss Talmadge Is presented in this picture by Joseph
NJ Schenck. role is that OF Chinese girl in the
first part OF the picture. aud Chinese American
girl in latter part II s dual role and one
which liz very difficult portray. The story IL by
George Scarborough, author of Miss Taiamdge's re-
cent picture. Her Only Way
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
]. NJ. AOUEILLE & SONS.

A BOUT eighteen years ago MI.
Il Aoueille was attracted to Gov
IA ington by reason Of its fame
as a health resort, and deriving the
personal benefit ne had hoped for,
after travelling throughout the United
States, decided to make this city his
home, establishing the bakery bust
ness which has grown to be one OF
the best known enterprises in ST.
Tammany parish.
This bakery has made speciality
of it's bread, building an envlable
reputation for the output, although
the general line Of cakes, pastry, etc,
approach the grade Of perfection and
with the more staple article are find
ing their way continually into most
Of the homes of Covington and viclnl-
ty, for they carry their own adVer-
tisement. The firm consists OF j. NJ.
Aoueille and his two, sons, Jean and
Bernard, the latter now proud
wearer Of khaki. One of the ex-
pectations for the near future is that
of a new and larger location down
town where the expanding business
can be better handled and new lines,
CONNECTIONS. etc, added. This eXpan-
sion has only been awaiting the set
Element of the war so that the I'M
divided energies Of the firm could be
put into the enterprise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
ID. /. ADDISON.
Fancy and Staple Groceries.

A MONG the we'll known mercantile
IN establishments of Covlngton,
and one that has steadily
gained in Importance as we'll as trade.
is that conducted by D. l. Addison,
on jackson street This enterprising
business man was born and reared
in the State Of Louisiana and came
to Covington about fifteen years ago.
It was not long after locating here
hat Mr.. Addison saw the POSSIBLE
les of a we'll stocked general mer-
chandise store, one that could fur
nish supplies to the people of the
rural districts as well as the city.
With strong belief in the future Of
Covington, and spurred on by the
desire to do something bigger and
better, he esta blshed general store
here more than twelve years ago.
Starting in small way with only
limited capital the road to success
was rough and rugged, but by close
attention to business, coupled with
fair and honorable dealing, the bust
ness grew from the start. Year by
year the business increased and eX-
banded and today the general store
Of D. l. Addison has a large trade,
not only of the best people of Gov
ington, but throughout this part OF
the parish. There is not more de-
pendable concern in the parish.
While the quality Of the merchandise
is unquestionably of high grade, yet
the prices are reasonably moderate.
The stock is carefully selected and
includes fancy and staple groceries,
grain and feedstuffs. crockery and
glassware, cigars and tobaccos OF all
kinds, and deliveries made to all
parts Of the town.
Country produce is for sale at all
times, and is always fresh as the sup
ply is secured daily from the farmers
who receive cash or such necessary
supplies for the home in exchange.
Addison's is known as the head
quarters for the sale and exchange
of country produce, as we'll as pine
tar and charcoal.
Mr.. Addison, to whom great credit
is due for the notable success attain
| ed, has made deep and careful study
OF modern merchandising and has
applied them to his business in its
steady march to success.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
PROMINENT PEOPLE AND ENTERPRISES OF ST. TAANY PARISH
CONVICTION BAKERY.

vrHE Covington Bakery, which is
located at Oath Avenue and
= Madison street, has been serv-
ing the people of Covington with
such high grade bread, cakes and
pastry, even during the period of
war, that it is deserving of more
than passing notice in this review
of the businesses of the town and
parish. The business was establish
ed by c. z. Pellegrin, the present
proprietor, three years ago. AS the
quality of bread became recognized
the demand became greater each
year. So great has it been in the
past year or two that modern equip
ment has been installed to produce
a supply adequate to the demand.
The most sanitary precautions are
taken and the products of this con-
Germ are made clean, carefully and
Of the best Ingredients. Mr.. Pelle-
grin is baker by trade and very
capable man. He gives personal at
tention to the business and makes a
speciality of preparing wedding cakes
and fine pastry of all kinds. Hot
bread and rolls are delivered twice a
day, morning and evening.
The business of this growing con-
Germ has been built up, not only on
the high quality of the product, but
also by courteous and prompt SER
vice. The Covington Bakery can
supply every need in the bakery line
and solicits the trade of the rural
districts as we'll as that Of the city.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
J. J. DUBUISSON, GENERAL
MERCHANDISE.

~ TARTING business in Slldell
about twelve years ago with a
~ modest stock principally in DC
and 10c goods, Mr.. J. J. Dubu1sson
has built up fine patronage with
the people of Sliden and vicinity.
From time to time additional lines
of merchandise were secured widen
ing the circle of satisfied customers,
until at present will be found IN the
store located on Cousin street, be-
tween Carey and Robert, large as
sortment of dry goods, notions, sta
tionery, queensware, ~crockery, hard
ware, mems furnishings, shoes for
the entire family and all at prices
that appeal to ones sense of "best
value for the money" Little won
der this establishment has expanded
and prospered from its small begin
ming. Mr.. Dubuisson was born ana
grew up in St. Tammany parish,
hence a wide personal acquaintance,
was a member of the Slidell city
council for two years, is a MEMBER
of the Knights of Columbus, was one
of the organizers of the Homestead
Association. He is progressive IN
spirit and a firm believer in SlldelIs
present and future.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
MRS. n, LEVY & son, MANDE-
WILLIE.

RyEW business establishments in
III this community can look back
" over so long a stretch Of years
of uninterrupted dealings with the
public as that of the general mer-
chandise store of Mrs. N. Levy & Son,
located at Claiborne and Lafayette
streets. Established in 1854 it has
continued to supply the needs. Of the
community and neighborhood," handl-
ing practically everything entering
into the requirements, from pin to
farming implement. The present
manager, Mr.. H. H. Levy, knows the
needs Of the trade and is able to an
ticipate the demand by keeping an
up-to-date stock Of standard goods;
staple and fancy groceries, fruits,
vegetables, dry goods, notions, cloth
ing and shoes for the family, mems
and womens' furnishings, trunks,
suitcases, queensware and crockery,
tin and granite ware, agricultural
implements, feed stuff, harness,
sporting goods, school books and sup
plies, cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos
in every department the right
goods and the right prices.
A gasoline supply station is main
tanned and the autofst's needs, in
Guiding lubricating oils, are looked
after.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
COWAN-KERR LUMBER COM
PANY, INC.

A BOUT three years ago the Cowan-
a Kerr Lumber Company, Inc,
u was organized at Graham, La,
and in September, 1917, the COM
pany moved to Abita Springs where
a mill with capacity OF 10000 feet
per day has been installed. This
company is one of the strong corpora
tions of St. Tammany parish, special
izing in the manufacture of long leaf
yellow pine. 1t has provided COM
Portable quarters for all employees
and finds ready market for the out
put, principally at wholesale.
Mr.. R. R. Cowan, president of the
corporation, is an expert millwright
and gives his special attention to the
production end Of the work. Mr.. ]
D. Kerr, the vice-president, is an ex-
perienced lumber salesman and is
sales manager Of the company.
Mr.. S. S. Kerr, the secretary-treas-
urer, has charge or the Office which
is located in Covington.
The timber resources Of this vicini-
ty are so nearly unlimited that one
could easily prophesy q long and
prosperous business life for the Cow
an-KsrR Lumber Co., Inc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
This Business Resume Is Continued From Last Weeks
Issue and Concludes the Series.
GEO. ED. STONE,
Editor Write-Up Section.
POITEVENT & FAVRE LBR.
co., OF Vaudeville, LA.

output is a dry kiln product. The
new saw mill is equipped with all
the latest improvements and safety
devices, ranking among the largest
in the entire South The yards at
Vaudeville cover many acres, with
particular attention given to the
housing conditions Of employees;
sanitation, sewerage, electrict lights,
etc. The company maintains COM
missary or general merchandise store
in both Vaudeville and Florenviile,
where are kept up-to-date stocks OF
goods to meet all the requirements
and at lowest market prices.
A Naval Stores Department has
been established at Florenvil1e, La.
This branch has become very large
interest by itself, and is under the
personal supervision of Mr.. June
Pointevent. A turpentine camp is
maintained for securing the materials
for the productions of this depart
ment for which there is an enormous
demand.
Mr.. Eads Poitevent is in active
charge of the several lumber mills
and their production with Mr.. John
Poitevent handling the land holdings
of which the company owns several
thousand acres, pine and hardwood.
The various allied interests be-
longing to the Poitevent & FaVre
Lumber Company do business an
nually that reaches very large sum,
employ about six hundred workmen
in the several lines and the name
and reputation of the company is
known wherever lumber in its manu-
featured form is bought in quantities.
The main Office and mill is at Man
deville, La, with branch office on
the sixth floor Of the L. & L. & &.
Building, in New Orleans. The Of
ficers of the company are Frank B.
Hayne, president; John PoiteVent,
vice-president; Eads Poitevent, sec
rotary; June Poitevent, treasurer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
B. TEL. GARDNER, SLIDELL.

A business which is just beginning
q it's fourth year in S1idell is
a that Of B. H. Gardner, the pop
ular dealer in furniture and house
hold goods. During this time rapid
advance has been made in the hold
obtained on the favor of the buying
public. Beginning with a compare
lively small stock OF household ne
cessities, new lines and departments
have been added from time to time
until now one. will find a very com
p1ete stock of housefurnlshlngs, IN
Guiding furniture, stoves and ranges,
bedding, mattresses, together with
other essentials like paints, varnlsh-
es, suit cases and trunks. Here is
also the agency for the Columbia
Photograph, with a large assortment
of records. The agency for the I'M
proved New ROYAL Sewing Machines
and the Florence Automatic Oil Cook
Stove has proven valuable additions
to supplying the needs OF the trade
in SIidell and vicinity. A free de-
livery system is maintained and has
assisted very materially in develop
ing a business which has shown a
remarkable growth the last two years
with 1918 eclipsing all. Mr.. Gard
ner owns the building occupied by
the business and has entered into the
social and business life of Sfdell,
taking part in all movements for adj
vancing the interests of the city, rec
IGNITION being accorded his energies
and enthusiasm by election as q
member of the town council.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
A. e. HARDING, SLIDELL.
with two valuable agencies such
w as those secured by Mr.. A. E.
w Harding. of Slidell, an i'm

xwyITH two valuable agencies such
w as those secured by Mr.. A. &.
" Harding, of Slidell, an i'm
mense volume Of business is being
done and ne has scarcely commenced.
A general agency for the Singer Sew
ing Machine, with supplies, for the
southeastern half Of St. Tammany
parish, is important by itself, in ad-
dition to which the exclusive agency
for the Pathe Photograph and rec
ords for both Washington and st.
Tammany parishes, has been obtain
ed Mr. Harding is Louisiana man
by birth, has been with the Singer
people for the past sixteen years and
IS considered one Of the best men
in the business anywhere. He has
but recently established himself in
Southeastern Louisiana but will give
his personal and undivided attention
to these agencies and with thor
ough knowledge Of the business, in
exhaustible energy, prompt and cour-
teous treatment, the volume of sales
for the coming year should surpass
all previous records. Both teh sew
all previous records. Both the sew
ing machine and the photograph are
sold on easy terms to suit the buyer
and old machines taken as part pay
ment. With this selling plan applied
to two of the worlds best known
articles one or both should be placed
in practically every home in this
district.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
THE CITY GARAGE, BOGALUsA.

wTIE leading garage and auto ser
vice station in Bogalusa is con-
Il Quoted by Mr.. F. G. Pierce,
proprietor and manager OF the City
Garage, located in the up-to-date
brick building back Of the Washing
ton Bank & Trust Co., in North
Bogalusa.
Expert mechanics are employed
and all repair work is guaranteed;
batteries can be recharged or repair
ed and the cost is reasonable.
Here will be found a very complete
stock of auto supplies, accessories,
tubes, tires of the Goodrich line, also
filing station with supply OF
"Polarine" oils and greases.
Mr.. Pierce handles very strong
combination of standard and well
known cars and can meet the re-
uuirements of this trade, both in
price and quality. The three lead
ing makes sold are the Overland,
Buick and Chalmers, Mr.. Pierce Civ
ing this department Of the business
his personal attention, having in the
past year or so since starting the
garage and the sale of cars, disposed
of a considerable number, winning
a host of friends by his. courtesy and
square dealing. While acknowledg-
ing Tangipahoa parish as his birth
place and being reared in that part
of louisiana he is firm believer and
enthusiastic booster for Bogalusa
where he has resided for about four
years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
s. D. BULLOCK, CONVICTION.

WHERE are few men in Southeast
ern Louisiana who have been
= more closely identified with the
business life of this section, particu-
larly in the saw mill and timber bust
ness, than Mr.. S. D. Bulloch, of Gov
ington, whose office adjoins the Cor
ner Drug Store on Gibson and CO.
lumbia streets in the Badon building.
At this office Mr.. Bulloch does a
brokerage business in real estate and
live stock, buys and sells cotton,
timber, lands of all kinds and meets
buyers for the output OF his three
saw mills, two Of which are located
in Washington parish and one in st.
Tammany. These mills have an ag-
gregate capacity of nearly $4,000
feet of lumber per day, practically all
of which is sold at wholesale and
for export from the mills. Mr.. Bull
loch was born and reared in Wash
ington parish and when about twenty
four years of age started mercan-
tile business in small way, at the
same time engaged in farming. The
business grew from year to year until
Covington, about ten years ago, the
mercantile interests alone amounted
to seventy-five thousand dollars an
nualIy, which however it was decided
to close out in order to give atten-
ton to the disposal of several thous-
and acres of timber lands and en-
gage in the brokerage and mill bust
ness. The three saw mills are To-
Gated in the heart of the finest tim
Der sections of this part Of the state
and a practical mill man Is employed
for each of the three properties, to
manage the production. Mr. Bull
loch has many interests which de-
mand part of his energies, is a di-
rector and officer of the Covington
Bank & Trust Company and direc-
tor of the Commercial Bank & Trust
Company, a member of the Masonic
Order No. 1873 of Covington and the
Jerusalem Temple (shrine) OF New
Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
MRS. Nj. MCDANIEL, THE ORIGl-
NAL MILLINER," SLIDELL.

vvTHEN an establishment is found
va to have been for over decade
" regarded as the leading one
in it's particular line in a community,
the credit is given to the progressive
policy and business ability of the
management.
This truism is especially apropos
when applied to the record of steady
advancement of the business conduct
ed by Mrs. NJ. Mcdaniel, at the corner
of Cousin and Carey streets, Slidell,
La. About twelve years ago Mrs.
Mcdaniel started small millinery
business which has increased from
year to year, until the old building
could no longer be made to accom-
modate the growing stock required to
meet the demands, hence it was nee
essary to move the original building
and erect in it's place a modern two
story brick structure, which was ac-
complished with little interruption,
and the stock, with added depart
ments, moved into the new building
and business resumed about January
4, 1918. The soundness of decision
to enlarge the merchandise lines and
corresponding confidence in the city
of Slidell, has been justified in the
sales record Of the past year, which
was far and away the best in the
record Of this esta blishment. In ad
dition to the millinery department
will be found shoes for the family,
complete lines of ready-to-wear for
ladies and children, hosiery, a beau
tiful line of ribbons, ladies sweaters,
ETC., also a stock of notions and
school supplies.
Mrs. Mcdaniel is regular attend
ant at the Spring and Fall ConVen-
lions held for buyers in her lines, de-
voting two weeks or so to the study
OF the latest fashions, shades, colors
and Interchange OF information,
which is so necessary in order to keep
in touch with the up-to-the-minuto
ideas in merchandising. Prompt At
tention to all orders and courteous
treatment are the WatchWords on
which this business was founded and
has f1ourished, coupled with excep-
tional taste in the display Of STOCK,
correct prices, and an earnest desire
to have only pleased and satisfied
customers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-18
MAYOR II. BOREY, VAUDEVILLE.

~HOSE few who have not the hon
or of an acquaintance with Mr..
H. Borey, Of Vaudeville, have
missed the pleasure of meeting one
of the distinctive personalities OF
Southeastern Louisiana.
Mr.. Borey came to this neigh5or-
hood from France in 1853 and has
since been almost continuously
identified with every movement for
the betterment Of this vicinity, which
his prominence in public affairs could
help further.
With eight terms of one year each
as member of the town council, three
terms of two years each as Mayor
his opportunities coupled with an en-
thusiasm for Vaudeville have enabl-
ed him to help whenever required,
devoting his salary derived as Mayor
to the fund for town improvement
and betternent of conditions. In
1870 he became an active member of
the Old Volunteer Fire Company No.
10, of New Orleans, and an active
worker with the company for about
seventeen years.
The Borey family consisted of six
Children of whom three are living;
Dr. Chas. A. Borey, Of New Orleans,
who maintains a comfortable sum-
mer home in Vaudeville; Mr.. Rene
Borey, electrician with shipyards in
St. Bernard parish, and Mr. Herman
Borey, who resides and is Jury Com
missioner in Vaudeville.