davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-19
How's This f?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
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FIVE years, and has become known as the
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Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After YOU have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Cetarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of c&ta7rh. SEND
for testimonials. free.
y. CHENEY & co, Toledo. ONO.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-19

As Mr.. Harris stated, we all came
away from the meeting with the feel
ing that Louisiana has made good
start and that the future is bright, if
we can but secure the cooperation of
the parents, whose children we are
working for.
In closing l wish to once more
thank you for your continued CO.
operation and assistance, and beg to
remain,
Respectfully,
ELMElR f LYON
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-19
". A. O. d.
Bogue Falaya Grove No. Fl.

Meets On the first Saturday and
third Friday of each month. at 1850
o. m, in Masonic Hall. Covington
La.
#. j. FTTZsIMONS. ". A.
r.. B. MARSOLAN, Sec.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-19
The Northwestern Dental Co,

When Won go TO New Orleans 70
get your dental work done, be sure
TO call at the Northwestern Dental
Co, No. 912 Ca~al street You will
md the finest and best equipped
dental Office IL the South. under the
management OF Or L. A. brewster
Moderate prices; frst-class work is
the motto. VERIFYING strictly first
class and ten year guarantee on all
work.
Open Sunday tom TO 4; even
ings until y. m.
NORTHWESTERN DETAIL CO..
S12 Canal Street, New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-19
SCHOOL BOARD
CONTINUED from page u

Heretofore reports to this offlce
have been made quarterly. Act 109
of 1918 changed this, and now they
are to be made semi-annually. The
next report to be filed by you, there
fore, will be for the six months end
ing June 80, 1919, and should be re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-19

Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a little
Freezone on the aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then you
lift it right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but is
sufficient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses. without soreness
or irritation
Freezone is the sensational dis
coyery of a Cincinnati genius. 1t is
wonderful.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
FARM BUREAU TO
JOY-RLDE GUESTS

| Guests of the farm bureau during the
! San Diego & Arizona celebration, Dec
! 5 and 6 will be given automobiles rides
! over the Valley and will be shown the
wonderful agricultural development
here, according to decision already or
rived at.
The following committees have been
appointed, representing various sec.
tions of the county:
FL Centro and vicinity. l.. TRAY.
ers, chairman; L. O. Williams. Accacia
farm center; Bert Sears, McCabe cen.
ter; w. a. Swerdferger. Meloland cen
ter; d. f. HARRISON, Seeley center.
Holtville-Russell Jones. chairman;
W. r, Farmer, central farm center; A.
II. Smithson, Alamo-Verde center.
CaleXico - J. G.. Scott. chairman:
Frank Fisher, Mt Signal; b. NJ. Cru
we'll, Alimitos-Jasper center; Gerald
Shaw. Alimitos-Jasper center
Brawley-Frank Beal, chairman; B.
ID. Irwin. Magnolia center; c. f. Boarts
Westmorland center.
1mperial-H. n. Dyke. chairman;
Glen Cardiff Mesuite Lake CENTER
Jake Lorain, Mesquite Lake CENTER
Mrs. Sam Rabinson. Sunset.
Seeley-D. +. HARRISON, chairman;
Walter Lineau. Lantana center; j. ID.
Lantana.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
GENE LACK
Continued from Page One)

and Lack was allowed to lay on the
sidewalk for % minutes before the
Judge arrived He was then taken to
the Mexicali municipal hospital where
the services of an American doctor
were refused on the ground that an
official Mexican doctor must see the
injured man first.
Inspector Frazic, Mayor Casey Alb
bott, Sheriff Applestill and Undersheriff
Harry Barker went across the line
and were not permitted to see the in
jured man.
Shortly after twelve o'clock, Manager
E. G. Burdick of the Inter-CalifOrnia
railway secured an engine and car.
which was backed across the line and
Mr.. Lack placed aboard. The train was.
rushed to FL Centre, arriving here,
shortly after. midnight. Medical att.
tention was given Mr.. Lack when the
train ran into Calexico.
He was taken to the FL Centro
hospital and operated on, the bullet be-
ing recovered. Undersheriffs Cummings
and Matlock met the train in this city.
The American consul at Calexico to-
day stated that he would send a report
of the incident to the state department
Action Effected
Local people do not feel that any.
thing will come of the incident but that
it will be handled in the usual manner
by the American government
However, Governor Cantu is expected
to investigate and deal with the police
man. Mr.. Lack was a close friend Of
the Mexicali government and less than
ten days ago was guest of the Mexi-
cali officials.
The Miracle Man is coming ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
IN : '/eH
kyGQftg4EI|
ADAIR.WESTMORLAND

A very pretty and quiet home wed.
ding occurred this morning when Miss
Pauline AIable Adair, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. b. Adair of 753 Olive street
was united in marriage to Roy West
morand, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Westmorland of three and one half
miles southwest of Ell Centre. Only
the intimate families of the bride and
groom were present. Rev. L. A. Palmer
of the Methodist church performed the
marriage ceremony.
The bride wore a wedding gown of
white georgette crepe with chenille
trimming. The groom wore the con-
ventional black.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served by Mrs.
Harry Jones, an intimate friend of the
bride. Mrs. Jones also had charge of
the decorations of the home, the color
scheme being yellow and white.
Besides Mrs. Jones only those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Westmor-
land and daughter, Kathleen, parents
and sister of the groom, Mrs M. A.
Adair, grandmother to the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. C. +. Adair parents of the
bride, Clarke w. Adair and Rev. +. A.
Palmer.
Announcement of the engagement OF
the young couple was made several
weeks ago but the date of the approach
ing wedding was carefully kept secret.
Before noon Mr.. and Mrs. Westmor-
land left on wedding trip to coast
points, the date of their return being
indefinite.
Mrs. Westmorland is an Imperial
valley girll having been resident of
the Valley for the past twelve years.
She grew up in Ell Centre and was edu
Gated in the Ell Centre high school. She
is widely known among the younger
set and has circle of friends limited
only by those who know her.
The groom is a prosperous rancher
and is also held in high esteem by those
with whom. he is acquainted.
At the return from the honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westmorland will make
their home on his ranch in the Dixie
land neighborhood.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
EDGAR BROS.
ISSUE WARNING

dear Brothers Company issue a
warning in their ad today to the Valley
rancherS concerning the probable
shortage of implements and farm ma
chimes during the coming months, and
urge those who are going to neel new
machines or repairs for their old ones
to begin to get their orders on file as
soon as possible.
An officer of the company explained
the situation in this way: "The war
depleted the stocks of steel and coal
which the large manufacturing con-
Germs had been able to keep on hand
to carry them over in times Of emer-
gency until many of them have had
only enough material for q few days
work on hand at any tine. Any break
in the supply such as caused by the
strikes or tie-Up Of transportation i'm
mediately puts them in danger of HAY
ing to close down.
"TheSe concerns have not been able to
catch up in their production to say
nothing of increasing the output to
meet the increased demands of the
farmers of the country The shortage
of automobiles which is common on
every hand is evidence of the condition
in that line. We have been warned re-
peatedly that we must place our orders
early if we want implements for the
spring trade, and we feel that ranch
ers who will need machines for spring
work should protect themselves by
placing their orders now so that we
may know definitely what to have on
ho nd for then, "
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
LARGE CROWD At
FOOTBALL GAME

A large crowd of of-students and many
people from the city were on hand to
witness the second meeting of the FL
Centre and Holtville football squads
today.
This is the last meeting of the two
teams, and Coach RICHTER, of the Cen
trail high team has promised a lively
game, as far as his men are con-
cerned.
The football squad spent the greater
part of yesterday rounding themselves
and the field into shape for the fray.
The bleachers have been moved to-
gether, so as to keep the rooters in
q bunch, and much time has been
spent practicing the school yells. The
grounds had been springled and mark
ed and everything was ready when
the whistle blew.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
IMPRESSIVE

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
TURKS CHARGED WITH
HIGH SEAS PIRACY
(BvAssociated Prnss)

ATHENS, Nov. 15.-Piracy on the
high seas by swift motor boats armed
with machine guns is the charge made
against the Turks. From Kavalla, it
is announced that numerous Greek
sailing vessels have lodged complaints
of this piracy, of which they have been
the victims. The crews have been
robbed in each case of all their be-
longings and the cargoes looted.
These up-to-date Turkish pirates,
it is said, principally infest the Aeg-
can sea, off the Dardanelles and the
coast of Asia Minor
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
SLAYER, SLAIN
SLEEP QUIETLY
DEATH SLUMbER

Slayer slept peacefully beside the
slain yesterday afternoon at Multi
gan's undertaking parlors, when the
funeral services for T. Uchida, 4S, and
Nj. kobayakawa, sc, the two Japan
ese killed at Calexico last, Wednesday
over a financial dispute, were held.
Many friends of the two men attended
the services, and beautiful flowers
decorated both caskets.
Shooting Described
The shooting took place at ranch
house about half mile east of the
japanese schoolhouse. The ranch is
rented by the Uchida brothers. The
house is in a lane, some distance from
the main road, and the facts of the
shooting were not known for probaI ly
an hour after the tragedy. Then a
Japanese neighbor telephoned to Ca
leNlco, the news being received by
Deputy Constable H. Il. Howard. Ac-
sompanied by w. F. McCollum, he
went at once to the scere.
Upon arrival. Mr.. Howard found
that the sheriff's office had been no5i-
fed, and he was soon relieved by Dep
utp Sheriff Cummings and Auctioneer
William Stanton. The latter took the
wounded man, S. Uchida, in an auto
mobile and brought him to Calexieo,
where he was given immediate atten-
ton and afterwards taken to a hos
ptal. Mrs. Uchida was found lying
across the dead body of her husband,
and was believed to be
dead. When it was discovered that
she was unconscious from the effects
Of a bullet wound in the forehead, Mr..
Howard brought her to the city at
once. She was attended IN Calexico
and later was removed to a hospital
N Ell Centro.
Turns Gun On Self
t. Uchida, one Of the dead men, was
struck by two bullets, one lodging in
lis brain, the other in his neck. 1t
s said he died instantly.
S. Uchida was wounded in the right
shoulder and left arm, the small bones
# the latter being shattered.
Mrs. T. Uchida was shot through
he breast and in the left leg. The
'ullet that struck her forehead glanc-
ID and did not penetrate the skull.
After the infuriated japanese had
inished his work, leaving his three
'ictims lying on the ground in front
# their home, and little son of the
cad man playing near, Kobayakawa
vent down the lane toward the road,
short distance. Then he turned the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
WELCOME CONGRESSMAN

a committee composed of DR.. De
Rev. Billingsly, Ben Adams
and Rev. II. Fl. Wade welcomed Fred
A. Roberts, the only coored congress
man in California; to the city of Ell Cen
tro this morning. Mr.. Green, superin
tendent of the colored Y. NJ. c. A. in
Los Angeles, accompanied Congress-
man Roberts on his trip here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
WAGE MEETING
NEARING CLOSE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov 15-Discus-
sion of the demands of the four broth
erhoods for a revision of working con-
ditions which have been in progress be-
tween the brotherhood chiefs and Di-
rector General Hines all week. appear
ed today to be nearing an end.
The principal question remaining in
dispute is the demand of the brother
hoods for time and a half for over
time for trainmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 15-Athletes of
Southern California. the army and
navy and of Arizona and New Mexico
are being invited to participate in the
stadium day program which Will be q
part of the Trans-Continental Railway
Week celebration here Dec. l to D, In
elusive, to make the opening of the
San Diego & Arizona railway
Duncan MacKinnon, in charge OF
the stadium day arrangements, IS pre-
pairing for a solid day of outdoor
sports, Dec. 3, and entries for the BIZ
meet are coming in rapidly. 1&e pro
gram will consist of racing, Jumping,
shot putting, boxing, wrestling, ham
mer throwing, pole vaulting, hrrdling
and in fact every popular form of ath-
letic entertainment. A baseball game
and football game will be among the
big events. Among the local organiza-
tions competing will be the army and
navy. the high school, the Fairgrounds
association. the rowing club and the y
NJ. c. A.
The municipal stadium, erected at a
cost of 100000 is regarded as one o;
the finest places in the country for eX-
fercises of this character.
| Part of the Trans-Continentai w eek
celebration will be given over to water
! sports, but that feature of the fiesta
has been arranged for Harbor day
| Dec. 2.
! Arrangements were completed today
| to hold a carnival on the down toWr
streets of the city each night during
the celebration There will be plenty
| of good. clean fun. but all "rousf
stuff" will be eliminated. Streets VII
be roped off for dancing and score
of bands will furnish music throughout
the week Applications for reserVa
tions received from all parts of South
ern California, Arizona and New Mex
| co indicate that the crowd will be th'
| largest the city has ever been caiie'
upon to entertain
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

gun upon himself, and was dead when
found
The wife and brother of the dead
man are in the hospital recovering
from the wounds they received. They
refuse to speak or discuss the Incl
dents leading up to the murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
GERMAN RAILROAD THEFTS
ARE SAID TO BE AMAZING
(By Associated Tress)

BERLIN, Nov. Is. = The annual
thefts from German railroads are Of
ficially characterized as amazing,
amounting this year to goods valued
at 100000 marks. In peace times,
the thefs usually cost the railroads
from 100000 to 100000 marks.
Herr Oeser, Prussian minister of
railroads, in announcing these figures
in the Prussian diet, said that a bur-
eau would be created by the ministry
of railroads to combat the evil, and
that all persons connected with the
ministry who bad conniyed in the
thefts would be dismissed.
w. c. T. u. Food Sale II FaiEcy':' 3
Saturday beginning 1t II q. I'll. &c:
your Sunday dinner at Narrey's Food
Ga ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

for the San Diego & Arizona have
been completed and are now in opera
ton. San Diego to FL Centre. There
are two telegraph circuits and one
telephone circuit, which will be used
exclusively for handling company bus
mess Trains will be handled by tele-
phone, and the telegraph line will be
used for dispatching trains only in en-
ergency cases, when the telephone IS
out of order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
TPF4TY ASIGNING FRIDAY
Versailles Friday Afternoon
MUELLE WILL Be CHIEF OF GERMAN DELEGATION
SINCE HAIMHAUSEN RESIGNED RATHER THAN
SIGN TERMS TO WHICH HE IS VERY BITTERLY
OPPOSED o. PREMIER BAUER EXPRESSES HOPE
THAT TERMS WILL RE COIL ON AUTHORS
(6y the Associated Press.)


O. the O he allied and associated powers
armed with auhoy I"
he rehaoa'
power Que
arrive in
cabinet OF Herr eA
DR. fanie Non
having resigned from
sealing the
the object a on
shoulders.
continues indignation over
allied his latest aoue De
quoted having SAID
breath this
honor may one recoil against its authors
conference
10
Versailles by Sienor Tttoni foreign minister
Germans investigated by order OF the council OF three
President wilson
arlSce
France Will
quire complete reparaton from Germany. .--.-
The council has provision Of the Austrian treaty
document recently
Austrian delegation that the treaty will be
concluded
council of detailed
orally behalf
Palestine Arabia unoer
ish governors were the memorandum
priority be paid by Germany 10 me
Formal oen gwen ueco
PARIS Friday afternoon has been set as the %
for the ceremony the allied and associated
n behalf of Germany
announced adVes
will In Eersales
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
To LICENSE
DEALERS IN
WHEAT HERE
ONLY SMALL BAKERS
AND FARMERS ESCAPE
Federal Wheat Director Makes
Interesting Announcement
on License Plan

NEW YORK. Juno 2t.---Julus Barnes.
Tinted States wheat director. announced
tonight rha, president Wilson has signed
proclamation putting under hc"ns" OF
the whoai directors persons. firms. cor
7oratrons and associations dealing IN
wheat, wheat flnur or baking products
MANUFACTURED either wholly or partly
from wheat -four. TIL" only exceptions
arc farmers and small hakcrs.
Tho proclamation. which goes INTO e.
fcCr July Is. applies To tho business of
storing or distributing wheat or manu-
featuring. storing or distributing wh"a'
-four" as we'll rs to tho manufacture "t
broad or o'hcr bakers products either
wholly or partly from wheat 1our.
Tho exceptions arc listed as follows:
"taD Takers and manufacturers 81
bakery products whose consumption ot
roUr IN the manufacture Of such pro-
ducts IS. in the aggregate, lcSs than Nifty
barrels per month
"th) Retailers and farmers or CO.
operative associations Of farmers or
other pcrsons with respect 10 m" pro-
ducts Of any farm or other land cwnod
leased or cultivated by them.
common carriers arc required 10 Sc
cure on or before July - A license from
VI. EarnnS In SuNh form. und"r SuCh
conditions and under such rules and
regulations governing IN" conduct of tho
business MS hc may from time TO timc
prescribe
FLANK forms 10 hc used in applying
for such lirCusHs may hc obtained from
,hc zoro agents nf tho grain corporation
iftcr the applications hav" hoen tillcd
out they must h" sent 10 TIL wheat d.
rector. division Of licenses. Washington
Tho proclamation states thar ANY p"r'
son. firm. corporation or ASSOCIATION
other than those h"rcinh"forc excepted
who shall engage in or carry on any
business above specified after July i
vii houi first securing such licenses. o,
shall carry on any such business while
such license is suspended or after such
license IS revoked. will hc liable TO tht
penalties prescribed by law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
SIGN BONDS
FOR STATES
LARGE DEBT.
STATE AUDITOR AND
TREASURER SIGN BONDS
Virginia Debt Bonds Signed at
New York to Be Delivered
to Virginians

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June "a
STATE Treasurer W. S. Johnson and
state Auditor John S. Darst Will leave
Thursday night for New York, where
they will sign approximately 10000
bonds totallinC $l3.50o.0Q0 to be paid
on the Virginia debt. The ornclls
will sign the bonds with s!GnaSraph
AT tho Offices Of signature company
in New York, and from there thcy viii
he turned over to representative OF
tho Virginia debt commission
Tho signing will take place In New
York. Mr., Darst stated. because It
would consume thirty days time when
done IN charleston. while there they
could with tho aid OF the signagraph
Is.gr 40 a. time and finish the work
IN A few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25
INVITE SENATOR LODGE

CHAEi .ESTON. Juno 2+--J. +. Marsh
chairman Of tho entertainment commit
10" "f IN" Charleston Rotary club has
Just SClU out AN IuN ifatlnn un request Of
IN" club to United States Senator Henry
Cabot l.rdE" Of MASSACHUSETTS, asking
him 10 com" ~ Ch9rl"Si0n rs tho guest
uC tn" club 1" DISCUSS -" league Of
nHiIunS "pN'nau' from tho standpoint II
it's opponents.
Th' rurpoS" &c ~" ,luh in inviting
Sourf"r Lodg" here tS purely educational
Mr.. Marsh said. Il having heard former
President Taft in favor If the league.
thor" - now a d"sIr" to got all the in
formation available from IN" other side.
."o amendment authorizing the war do
rartn"nt 10 turn over tho Rcd Cross
medical and hospital supplies not need
cd by tho American c1pedtionary
forces, for relief work in Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-25

WASHINGTON, June o4.-Without a
record vote, the senate tonight adopted
committee amendments TO the army an-
preparation bill providing for an aver
age army Of 4nno 900 men for the year
beginning July I. The bill rs passed. by
the house provided for an army Of 2nn.-
600. and Secretary Baker had recon-
nended that the total be placed AT 5n9.-
Don. officers and men.
Tho senate. by vote Of 81 70 -.
adopted an amendment offered by Soma
tor Franco. Republican. Of Maryland.
and modified by Senator Reed. Demo
crat. Of Missouri limiting IN" salary Of
C. w. Hare. director of sales anL m
charge Of disposal Of surplus war ma
terials. to S12.nnn. Mr. Hare now is he-
! ing paid at tho rate Of s25.o = y"ar
During the discussion. Senators Nc
Kellar. Democrat. Of Tennessee and
Reed criticised the manner in whI"h war
materials were being disposed of 10y
tho government. and especially tho sur
plus supply ot meats. estimated in hc
worth S65. .nnn. ono Senator N"k"llnr
called attention 70 newspaper it"m
which said that all hdS for this meat
had been rejected h"caus" they worc 100
low. and charged that tho pnr,i'rG w'-"
being especially favored by .hc war do
partmont in tho disposal of this mcai.
, TIn asserted that Mr. Hare "iS tho only
man in the United States that can b."
found who says that this meat must
no; hc sold so that the people can got
,, tho hen"Ht. but that il must hc put on
tho market so that only tho packers
can got IT,"
Did Mr.. Hare mako tho rcst rrtion