davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07
HARDY Ell. SMITH,
Covington, Louisiana.

}. E. Caserta, Auto Service, Auto
mobile Accessories, distributor for
Diamond Tires and Tubes. Tele-
phone 1855, Covington. d13tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-Light Six Buick Tour
ing car, good condition, early 1915
model. Harvey E. Ellis. ja31
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-Horses, mares and
mules. Ed. Brunei, Phone 341, Gov
ington, La. mr15-ap5
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

My farm for rent on half. One
half the field crop and half the pecan
crop. will remain on place ana
help some. No chicken allowed on
place except mine Robt. H. Voss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

We have some high grade Bone
Meal and Superphosphate. See, us
before buying. H. J. Smiths Sons.
fiat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-1918 Model Ford. in
first class condition, $3.50. S. NJ.
Shortridge, Phone 379. ja31-3t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

FOR RENT-House and lot u
Covington. Well furnished: MOD
ern improvements; large stable: over
half square OF ground. Mrs. Robt.
Pollock, CoVington, Phone 376. f7@
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07
EDUCATING THE FARMER.

should
The politician to-day
shoulder
confronting political
in of
children
candidate"
this
1t least strong enough command serious attention
-O
THINGS;
o, Anderson!
Don't lose Justice
Angels from
Prove all things
Hold them
The Devils q q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07
FOR SALE--1919 model Ford,
like new. Apply Trenchard, 26th
and Jefferson avenue. ifs

FOR SALE-Red Duroc jersey
pig, cheap. Apply Trenchard, 26th
and Jefferson avenue. f7#
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

If you want a mule or good mare
see H. Smiths Sons. They have
in car load of good ones cheap.
fiat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

Magnetos, Starters, Dynamos, re-
wound and repaired. Raglan & Kis-
ter, Electricians and Auto Mechas,.
lcs' 512 Lockwood street, Covins-
TON, La. ja24-5t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

We buy and pay cash for Cotton
Seed. Alexius Bros, & Co., Inc.
s27-tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

SUM-MO COFFEE for sale at st
Tammany Hay & Grain Warehouse,
CoVington, Le. MA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

Just received fresh load of
horses, mares and mules at Glasers'
Branch, Military Road. Joe Tenenl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

FAMOUS sUM-MO COFFEE, served
at the st. Tammany Parish Fair, is
for sale at the st. Tammany Hay &
Grain Warehouse, Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

FOR sALE-1 cultivator, l in
cubator Little Brown Hen," and
Remington shotgun. Apply at 1915
18th Avenue. IT'S
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

WANTED-To buy a secondhand
Singer or White sewing machine
Must be in good condition and cheap
See Sam Friedlander. 234 Madison
Street, Covington. f7*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07
GET YOUR FERTILIZER NOW.

Now is the time to put in your
order for fertilizer. By ordering
through me you get factory prices
with freight prepaid.
J. E. Gibson,
1850 Coyington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

WOOD! WOOD! ALI kinds of
wood for sale. Oak and pine stove
wood, any quantity, 50 load up.
Delivered promptly. Coll Phones
~ or 3S5, or see youra to serve,
w. N. Patrick, Covington. au 23tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07
{Z's::::fiX5
sS2aSlkk Sk2Z:kz2zA5

FOR SALE-Gentle horse: or will
exchange for chickens or other stock
Address reply to NJ. F. B. this office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

We buy and pay cash for Cotton
Seed. Alexius Bros, G Co., Inc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Park's
Laying Strain Barred Plymouth
Rocks, $3.50 for Is. P. o. Box 554.
or Phone $40, ja31-3t%
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

Advertising in The Farmer pays
Dig dividends.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07
WOOD FOR SALE,

ALL KINDS OF SECONDHAND
BUILDING MATERIAL, SASH AND
DOORS, AT $25 AND UP PER II
FEET, FOR SALE AT RASM9Y
La. APPLY j. G. BADON, Or
AGENT CARE OF ST. TAMMANY
LUMBER CO., RAMSAY. La. TEL.
EPHONE IN OFFICE. n1-St
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07

SUM-MO COFFEE for sale at St.
Tammany Hay & Grain Warehouse,
Covington, La. n22
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-07
The ST. Tanllnany Farmer

ID. MASON Editor and Proprietor
Covngton secondClass Matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
NURSES ARE GRADUATED.
Seventeen Leave Washington Sam
atofium and HOSPITAL

Prof. H. H. votaw. brother-in-law
of Senator Warren G. Harding, and
instructor Of the Washington Mis-
sionary College, Takoma Park. last
night made the principal address to
graduates Of the Washington Sana-
torium and Hospital class of nurses
in the chapel Of the missionary col
lege.
Seventeen graduates comprised the
class. They were: Mrs. Bertha Leola
Dickerson, president of the class:
Miss Naomi May Pryor. secretary;
Owen c. Barrel. treasurer: Miss NefIi
L. Bladen, Daisy, e. Hinkson, Esther
J. Sherman. Mildred L. Smith. Lulu
C. Wilbur. Verna B. Stowe, Mabel A.
wolflnger, Amy Dorothy Brooke,
Marie Carlow. Annie E. Collision. Eff
fe I. Smith, Nellie e. Apsley. Grace
Lillian Swingle and Louis Greiner.
Elder r. III. Robbins. president of
the Columbia Union Conference of
Seventh Day Adventists. pronounced
the invocation. A musical program.
including a solo by Mrs. Frances
Perez Stratton, and Quartette selec-
tions, was presented. DR.. B. F.
Hryan, pastor Of the Takoma Park
Seventh Day Adventist Church. pro-
nounced the benediction. Elder r. e.
Harter. president Of the District Con-
ference Of Seventh Day Adventists.
preached the baccalaureate sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
Red Minister Buys.
~ Khaki Intended for
American Uniforms

LONDON, September 20.-while nero.
tfadons for reopening trade with Russia
are pending. Leonid Krassin, Russian
soviet minister Of trade and Commerce
who came to England first as trade ne
gotiator and later rs member Of the
joint soviet diplomatic and trade com
mission, is buying huge amounts of com
modittes for the Russians.
When 1t became known that Krass;n
had purchased $1,000 yards Of khaki
flannel manufactured for American UNI
forms the London press asked why this
was allowed in view of the fact that the
trade negotiations had not been COM
pleted and that diplomatic relations with
Russia, II not broken OF, at least were
suspended.
Notwithstanding this adverse COM
ment, krassfn is completing arrange
nents for the delivery Of much food
stuffs to him in England. The Russian
buying organization In SO well arranged
that Russians associated with Krassfn
are even Negotiating for the purchase of
between 5000. 900 and 10, 0O0. 900 cigar
cites, manufactured and owned by Brit
tshers and stored ut Raval, Esthonia.
where they were in transit to Russia
when the revolution removed Russia as
one of the allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
WILL FORD RIVER sTYx.
Large Glass to Enter Enchanted
Realm Of Yelled Prophets

A large fall class Of neophytes will
ford the mythical River Styx and en-
ter the enchanted realm of the Mystic
order OF Yelled Prophets on Monday,
october 4, at the Old Masonic Temple
Announcement of the fall cere-
monial was issued today by Monarch
charles D. Stevens. The candidates
will report and register under the SD
pervision Of Master of Ceremonies
Marshall w. Pickering on the second
door of the temple at o'clock. The
meeting viii be called to order half
an hour later and at $3.50 pm. the
march into the enchanted realm viii
begin.
An entertainment will follow the
ceremonial. The Glee Club, headed by
Prophet Andy Walker, win furnish
the latest brand Of symphonic selec-
tions: Omciai announcement AYERS
that the Kalfipolis Grotto Band will
make the weikin ring with music that
will soothe the savage SOUL"
The drill corps. headed by Maj. Tom
Echols. will be present in uniform.
and the Grotto Orchestra, headed by
Harold Nachman. will present few
new "jazx' numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
COL. c. A. STEDMAN DIES.
Had Prominent Record in Sioux
and Cuban Campaigns.

Col. Clarence A. Stedman. U. S. A.,
retired, Of prominent record in the
Sioux Indian and Cuban campaigns,
died Sunday at his home. 1908 New
Hampshire avenue. northwest. Death
was caused by heart disease. from
which he had been suffering for the
past two years.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 1880 o'clock at his
late residence. Services will be pri-
waite. Interment will be held In Ar
lington cemetery. where full military
honors will be paid. Col. Stedman
was born in Boston, Mass. sixty -four
years ago. He was graduated from
the West Point Military Academy in
1870. Six years later he was sent to
the western frontier to Queil an up
rising Of the Sioux Indians. He
emerged from this campaign with
the rank of captain. He was again
sent out in 1890 to put down a SINH
lar uprising.
During the Spanish-Americ war
Col. Stedman saw service in Cuba in
command OF the 9Th. He was in the
charge of San Juan Hill. Later he saw
service with the army Of occupation
in Cuba. He returned to the states
In 1908 and was commissioned colonel.
He served in this capacity until 1906.
when he retired from the Army after
forty years Of service. At that time
he was in comma nd Of the 5th
Cavalry. During the world war he
offered his services as a volunteer.
this time combining himself to the
training OF the soldiers.
He 10 survived by his wife. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
CONDEMNED MURDERER
TO BE HANGED TOMORROW
Frank Bowman Abandons Hope Of
Clemency for Crime Committed
: in July, 1915.

Frank Bowman, colored. convicted
OF the murder of Clarence Keefer.
white, who was shot to death in the
woods near his home early in .Julv.
1915, VIII pay the extreme penalty OF
the law on the scaffoId in the Disfrict
jail at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
It was said at the jail touay that
the condemned man has abandoned
hope OF executive c1emency and is
reconctled to his fate. Rev, MichaeI
Gallagher, his spiritual adviser. held
pr!ef service in the prison this
morning and was with him much Of
the day.
Tomorrow morning the priest will
administer communion to the con-
oemneo man and accompany him to
the scanoId. 1t was not until more
than two years after the murder of
keefer that Detectives Kelly and
Scrivener arrested Bowman for shoot
ing Esther Brown, colored, and learn
ed from the latter the story of the
Keefer murder.
II was when the woman appeared
to testify before the grand Jury that
she was questioned about the reason
tor BOWMAN shooting her, and she
told the detectives he wanted to get
her out Of the way because she held
the murder seceree
Robert I. Miller. counsel for the
condemned man, made a last and I'M
successful appeal to the Department
OF Justice this morning for executives
ciemency. When he was advised that
there would be no further stay of
execution he had Jail officials com
municate the information to Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
ICE CREAM COMPANY
BEFORE LABOR MEN
"0pen Shop" Committee Resumes
Activities Here
, Today.

The open shop" committee of Gem
trail Labor Union resumed activities
today with the Garry Ice Cream plant
as the institution in question.
The committee OF twenty-five, to
which the proposition was referred
following charges Of anti-unionism
made at the meeting of the central
body last night by delegates from the
painters union, will report back to
the organization next Monday night.
The statement made last night was
that the company had laid OF union
painters several months ago and now
was having work taken to a nom
union wagon and cabinet painting
concern. although this work was
originally done by union men.
Secretary Frank Coleman Of the
Central body. who 10 a member OF the
committee, declared that no definite
concern on the unfair list for organ
lied labor would be taken until both
sides of the case had an opportunity
for u fair hearing.
On official at the company plant to-
day reported that all ice cream wagon
drivers. who are members of a union.
had reported for work and that there
until the news reached him Of the &C:
ton at the meeting last night.
A resolution. supporting the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. non-partisan
political campaign and indorsing the
action of the Plate Printers Union at
q special meeting Sunday in notifying
the public that P. j. Ryan did not speak
for the union, was adopted.
Mark jackson made vigorous at
tack on President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor. and in
support Of the attitude of Mr.. Ryan,
who recently issued statement criti-
cfsing the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
|ACC0UNTANTSBUSY
IND. C. CONVENTION
Open Sessions Today to Be
Followed by Theater Party
Tonight.

Two business meetings. a sightsee-
ing trip and a theater party this
evening. are included in today's pro-
gram of the American Institute OF
Accountants, which is holding it's an
nual meeting in Washington this
week. Matters of routine were taken
up at the business session during the
forenoon and the principal feature Of
the afternoon meeting was q paper
on Supervising the Work of the Ac-
counting stan. prepared and read
by John r. Wildman of New York
city.
The present meeting is the most rem
resentatiye ever held by the insff.
tute, accountants of wide reputa ton
being present from every part Of
the country. Those from New York
city include Arthur w. Teele, J, F.
Sterrett. A. P. Richardson and Hamil-
ton s. Corwin. Others are Waldron n.
kand of Boston, president of the in
stitute; Edward E. Gore and ], Por-
Ter Joplin OF Chicago; Adam A. Ross,
OF philadelphia; C. M Williams, Of
Seattle; Carl H. Nau, of CIevefand:
W; X, Mackenzie, Of Portland, Ore. /:
John =. Forbes. Of San Francisco: ".
+. hilton, of Norfolk. Va, and wal
ter Mucklow of Jacksonville, Fla.
,Altnougn women are admitted to
the institute on the same footing as
men. none Of the woman members IL
attending the meeting here. There
are a number Of women present at
tne various meetings. however, being
man accountants. A special Iunchsnn
Tor these ladies' will be served at the
Columbia Country Club tomorrou, at
1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

failure Of our contractors to secure
their own.
1.-The paving with asphalt Of over a
mile of Georgia avenue. from Buch-
anan street to the Military road was
Ia principal item Of work which is re-
ferred to as a type which should be
multiplied in the imm ediate future in
the public interest. The paving with
|Durax block Of Water street north
west from Rock creek to Wisconsin
avenue and Of Water street southwest
from 18th to 14th street with sheet
asphalt are approaching completion
and are notable improvements which
should be extended to further limits
"a small fraction of our concrete road
ways and our concrete sidewalks are
still to be completed. the delay. both
past and present. being the slow re-
ceipts OF cement. In other respects
the years work is completed Re-
pairs to suburban roads were made
!quately conducted, due to exhaustion
of funds. a condition long anticipated
Unfortunately the two deficiency ap-
preparations for this purpose were SO
|tardi1y provided that the gangs had
to be withdrawn to other work for
two different intervals and the condi.
ton fthe highways was reRrettably
bad for considerable time and large
extra cost was incurred in the effort
to restore them over what a we'll reg
ulated continuous upkeep would have
required"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
ITAL lAN-AMERICANS RAP
VIII SON POLICY ON ITALY
Republican League Hears Charge
That President Blocked
Fiume Settlement.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Criti-
cism of President Wilson's italian
policy was voiced at the opening
meeting here Of the national confer
ence of the Italian-American Repub-
lican League, attended by delegates
from twenty-three states.
Plans were made for the leagues
active support of Senator Harding, a
nation wide organization OF women or
italian birth being one OF the adjuncts
counted upon to aid the republican
campaign. Fiorella H La Guardia.
president OF the New York board or
aldermen, who was elected permanent
chairman, in his opening address as
serted that ION four specific occasions
President Wilson stopped satisfac-
tory solution Of the Fiume problem.
t.ircuIars printed in Italian containing
An attack on President Wilson's for
eign policy were distributed to the
delegates.
DR.. p. Giordano, chairman Of the
league, in opening the session called
attention to Italian Independence day
and declared that the American citi-
YEN of Italian extraction win prove
his loyalty to the republican party
because that party will protect him in
the land Of his adoption and viii do
what it can toward obtaining just
treatment for the land of his birth"
Letters from Senator Harding Gov.
Coolidge and Senator Lodge express
ing regret at being unable to attend
the conference were read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
4. p. MANS NEW JOB.

William E. Hall for the last four
years member of the Associated
Press staff in washington. win be-
come associated with the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives on octo-
Der /. He Is to have charge OF pup
licity in Washington for the Assoc
citation.
Mr.. Hall is a native Of Indiana. He
was for two years in Pittsburgh. Pa,
as the night manager for the Asso-
ciated Press. When he came to wash
ington he was assigned to cover the
Senate and the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
When Senator Harding, the republic
can nominee for president, left
Washington last June to go to
Marion. Ohio. Mr.. Hall went with him
and remained in Marion for month
as the representative of the press
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
APPEAL FOR HIGHER PAY
BY SCHOOL CUSTODlANS
Members Of Force to Have Hear.
ing Before Education Board
Tonight.

Pleas for increased wages will be
made by members of the school Gus
todian force at the second public
hearing Of the board Of education, sit
ting as a committee on estimates at
the Franklin School tonight at 8
o'clock. Representatives of 5anitors.
engineers and laborers will appear
before the board with salary scales
they will ask to be inserted in the
school budget for the next fiscal year.
Those who will address the board
tonight are T. J. Jones of the Jani-
tors Onion: Mrs. E. c. Paul and r. w.
Strawbridge Of the High School
Teachers Union, and Thomas H.
Jones of the International Union Of
Steam and Operating Engineers, Lo-
cal No. 80.
The final public hearing Of the board
will be held tomorrow night at s
O'Clock. when representatives Of civic
associations will be given an oppor-
tunity to discuss school needs in their
respective territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
FIRM BANKRUPT,
COURT DECIDES
Action on Petition of Credit
ors of R. A. Elmore and H. R.
Duryee, Brokers.

Justice Stafford, presiding in the
Bankruptcy Court, late yesterday aft
ernoon adjudged bankrupt Robert A.
Elmore and Henry r. Duryee, both
individually and as partners trading
as Moorhead & Elmore. stockholders,
at 1416 H street northwest. The
courts action was based on a petit
ton of creditors of the firm and a
written acknowledgment by the
partners that they are unable to pay
their creditors.
The court appointed William Cla-
baugh, lawyer and public accountant,
as receiver of the business pending
the selection of a trustee in bank
ruptcy by the creditors. Mr.. Clabaugh
was. required to give a bond of $780,
900. The case was then referred to
ruptcy, who will call the creditors
together.
Accounting Is Asked.
of the firm>of Moorhead & Elmore
in suit filed by Elizabeth r. Porter,
who questions the accuracy of a
statement of her transactions with
the brokers, which they have SUBJ
mitted to her. She asks that they be
required to disclose from whom they
purchased certain stocks said to have
been bought for her account and the
prices actually paid by them for the
securities.
Statement BY Mr.. Gilmore.
1.-THE one big thing I am concerned
with right now" Mr.. Elmore said to-
day. lis to see this liquidation through
and see to it that my creditors get
back every dollar due them. This I
am confident can be brought about If
the costs of the receiyership are re-
duced to the minimum. I shall be at
my Office each day for some time, and
shall be glad to meet every creditor
face to face and explain exactly what
the situation is in the hope of gain
ing their support and cooperation in
conducting the proper settlements.
Il have realized for some time the
necessity for having additional capital
to take care Of this business. I have
been at the point OF concluding ar
rangements with new capital on sew
eral occasions and had definitely de-
termined to consolidate my business
with another New York stock ex-
change house last week. Last Friday
that deal was called OF. Meanwhile
the business conduct committee of the
New York Stock Exchange had Inn
pressed upon me the necessity for con-
forming with the necessary require
ments, and the only alternative was
liquidation.
"After the deal fell through definite
ly Last Friday I had only until noon
today to correct the situation. I have
left no stone unturned to conform
with the New York Stock Exchange
requirements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
ROOSEVELT PROMISES
ACTION AGAINST PRICES
Several Thousand Hear Democrat
in Speech at Al
bany.

ALBANY. N. T. September III
Several thousand people filled Union
Hall here last night to hear Franklin
D. Roosevelt, democratic vice presi-
dental nominee, make the principal
address Of the first day Of his New
York state campaign.
Speaking to an audience which In
cluded many who were here to attend
the special session Of the New York
legislature. meeting. to attempt q
Roosevelt devoted most Of his speech
to discussing conditions and subjects
relating to the cost OF living.
Blaming the present republican Con-
gress largely for having taken no action
said that II the democratic party 10
successful at the polls In November
he and Gov. Cox. as Vice President
and President: respectively. propose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
Fifteen Jews Burned
in Their Temple REFUGE

VIENNA. September Jewish
refugees arriving In Vienna declare
the troops Of Gen. Petlura, the Ukrain-
tan leader, are committing widespread
anti-Semitic outrages in east Galicia-
The refugees give q list of towns
and the number OF alleged victims in
the districts between the Russian
frontier and Tarnow, and say the
whole region is terrorized. They as
sert the Jews in GIiniaka sought ref
uge in a temple, whereupon the SOL
diers set fire to the buildings, burn.
ing fifteen OF the Jews to death Then
the soldiers shot thirty-sfx more in
the square. according to the refugees.