davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-24

healthy, and she gives that little be.
cause you are feeding her enough for
the cow, the milk, and ths "fock Of
wolves"
This may seem a distas;eful thing
to discuss in print, but it, is worse
to drink! Nearly every one drinks
milk who can get it, and nearly every
cow at this season (for the past two
months and the next two months)
has wolves in her back. Examine
your cows by passing your hand over
their back. Find any Jumps? just
under the skin are large worms,
grubs, warbles, or wolves. There Is
CONTINUED on page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-24
THE PINELAND SPRING BOTTIs-
WORKS, INC.

. The Pineland Springs Bottling
Works, Incorporated, intend to mako
their products represent all that can
be given in the highest grade goods
on the market. And while we are
doing this we intend to go after bu5l-
ness, and to give such service as will
entitle US to the consideration OF the
trade. We are established in Gov
ington and we are here to please the
public and win recognition for our
products. We shall call on you, and
in the meantime we would ask yol
to take under advisement the fact
that we are equipped to turn out
products of a very superior quality,
put up in sanitary and wholesome
form.
Respectfully yours,
j.. WHITFIELD,
President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-24

Covngton, Louisiana, January 23, 1920
Mr.. D. Fl. Mason, Tammany Farmer.
Covington Louisiana.
My Dear Mr. Mason:As member of the Parker State CAM
sincere thanks
which ably espoused the led by Mr.
Your splendid from the beginning Of
shot after shot into the Rings vulnerable and
candidacy of MIR Parker
The st. Tamnany
favor Of John Parker than other known this
also wish citizenship
sincere gratitude for the loyal unfaleing which
they rallied to Mr. Parkers support They realized that Mr.
Parker making supported q
unparalleled in the history of the
With feeling Of implicit confidence
tive judgment expressed by the
of January, 1920, remain,
gratefully,
LEWIS L. MORGAN
New Orleans, La, January Fl, 1920.
MIR. D. H. Mason, Tammany Farmer
Covngton Louisiana.
My Dear Mr. Mason-The Publicity Department
quarters wishes your
aid of John M
Your performed SERVICE appreciated
friends everywhere.
W. d. ROBINSON,
Publicity Manager Headquarers
Covington, La, January Fl, 1920
Mr.. d. H. Mason, Editor Tammany Farmer,
Covington, Louisiana.
Of St. Tan,nany Parker CAM
pagn Committee you
tive candidacy Governor We
feel that unqualified and
the crystaizng of Parker
such splendid majority in parrish
Cordially yours.
G. DAVIS,
Chairman Parker Campaign
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-24
VALENTINE DANCE BY *. OF G.
FEBRUARY II.

Valentine Night will be observed
by the X. of c. on February 14th.
by a gallant dance at the Southern
Hotel. The committee, of which Mr..
Oliver J. Hebert is chairman, is max
ing preparations for an elaborate at
fair and a New Orleans band will oe
ordered for the occasion.
Other features in store will be an
nounced later,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-24
CARD OF THANKS.

To the Voters of the Parish of St.
Tammany:
To the friends who assisted me
and the voters who cast their ballot
for me at the recent election for
clerk of court, wish to express my
sincere appreciation and gratitude.
In my conduct Of the Office l shall
endeavor to be worthy of the conf
dence placed in me.
Respectfully yours,
W. E. BLOSSMAN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-24
Dollars Of the capital stock shall
have been subscribed for.
ARTICLE v.

All the corporate powers of thi!
corporation and the management ant
control of its affairs shall be vestei
in and exercised by a Board of Di
| rectors. There shall be no quorum
of the Board of Directors authorized
to do business unless a majority OF
the members be present in person o1
by proxy, and in addition represen;
the majority of the shares of stock
individually or by proxy. Any Di-
rector shall have the right to ap-
point, by written instrument, another
Director as his or her proxy to act in
his or her stead, at any and all meet
ings Of the Board of Directors. The
Board Of Directors shall have the
power and authority to make such
bylaws, rules and regulations as
may be necessary for the proper man
agement Of the affairs of this cor
poration and to amend and change
the same as they may deem proper,
provided the same shall not conflict
with the provisions Of this charter,
nor with the laws of the State of
Louisiana, nor with the laws of these
- ShASSu SIotCo VI ~ Cl ia, anu Sudll
hae the power and authority to pro-
vide for and contract debts, borroH
money, issue bonds, drafts, notes, &C
ceptances and other evidences of in
debtedness and to execute and accept
pledges, mortgages, deeds and other
acts. 1t shall have the right to ap-
point and dismiss the officers and
employees of the corporation, as the
interest and business of the sane
may require and to fix the amount OF
their compensation and the time and
manner of the payment thereof.
And they shall have the right, power
and authority to fill any vacancy
arising in their number and to do all
other things incident to the objects
and purposes of the corporation and
to vest the president or other officer
Or officers with such Of these powers
as they see fit.
ARTICLE vi.
The first election of the Board of
Directors under this charter shall
be at a meeting of the stockholders
to be held on the first Tuesday in
1920, at the Office of the
corporation at Madisonyille, parish |
If St. Tammany, State of Louisiana,
md thereafter the stockholders shall |
lold meeting annually on the first |
Tuesday in November each year at
he Office of said corporation, trans
.ct any business coming before them,
nd elect Board of Directors.
Jotice Of directors meeting shall be
,iVen in writing, by mail, addressed
o each stockholder at his usual
lace of business, fifteen (15) days
rior to the date of such meeting
he election of the Board of Direcc-
RS shall be by ballot, under such
ules and regulations as may be de-
by the Board of Directors,
nd each stockholder shall be entitI-
d to one 1) vote, either in person
r by proxy, for each share owned by
i'm, and majority of the votes shall
lect such person or persons TO"
hom they are cast. The Directors
nus elected shall continue in Office
or one ID year, or until their sue
essors shall have been duly electel
nd qualified. No failure to elec.
hall be regarded as a forfeiture of
lis charter. The Board of Directors
CONTINUED On page 81 II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-24
SERVICES AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH.

Rev. J. G. Smelling, presiding elder
of the New Orleans District, will
preach at the Methodist Church in
Covington Sunday morning at II
O'Clock, and in the evening at 7:45.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
the public to attend all the services
of this church. Sunday School is
held at $50 a. m, on Sunday; mid
week prayer service on Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-24

For member of Dem. State Central
Committee at Large.
John Q. Adams, ward 8, 223; to-
tai, 1874. c. S. E. Darlington, ward
3, 212 total, 730. Harvey E. Ellis,
ward 8, 1872; total, 92O. J. H. Nor
rison, ward 3, 149; total 489. CALEB
C. Weber, ward 3, 1870; total, $50.
John H. Womack, ward 3, 1873; to-
tai, ass.
Justice of the Peace, Ward 3.
Gilbert Molloy, 277; Louis F. Pc
chon, 282; Louis Perreand, 100; E.
Quatrevaux, 121.
For Constable, Ward 3.
H. E. Cammette, 245; Chas. H.
Heintz, 269; E. R. Morrison, 15S.
Police Jury, Ward 1.
Theo. Dendinger, no opposition.
Police Jury, Ward 2.
H. N. Fendlason, 1872; Aug. Fitz-
gerald, II; w. M. Galloway, So.
Police Jury, Ward 3.
C. Marvin Poole, z1'' Louis Pi-
laud, 142; H. j. Smith. So.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-24

Police Jury, Ward 4.
J. M Smith, no opposition.
Police Jury, Ward 5.
R. C. Cooper, 1903; s. E. Fauntle-
roy, 43; w. H. Kahl, IA.
Police Jury, Ward 6.
Randolph Parker, 101; Emile Sim
gletary, 113.
Police Jury, Ward Z.
VIM. H. Davis, 33; r. H. KreD-
tel, g..
Police Jury, Ward 8.
H. H. Mayfeld, II; M. P. Schnsi-
der, 62.
Police Jury, Ward 8.
j. B. Howe, 157; ]. M. Miles,
1913.
Police Jury, Ward 10.
Emile Burkenstock, AT; Jules A.
Hardouin, ~; C. W. Dutsch, Is.
Justice of the Peace, Ward 5.
J. D. Thomas, So; ]. B. Grant
ham, 100.
Constable, Ward 5.
Dan Hunt, 80; L. w. Puryis, 81;
Emile Talley, IL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-24

The cut-glass dish raff1ed for a
benefit was won by Mrs. E. F. Webb,
the lucky number being Is.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-24

ard Il
88 253 11O 50 1876 35 81 223 72
72 So 174 Sc 112 20 Il sc 38
For Representative
L.. Cooley
j. NJ Simmons 50 47 253 54 70 33 : AZ 33
For Clerk of
W
E. ......... 102 70 1S1 80 81 81 8 IS 75
For Memb Parish:
B. NJ Miller Sc 6S 17S 33 73 SS 2l So 80
Smith 43 lao 199 Y " 18O II 80
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-24

m0 is the subscription price
of The Farmer. You'll
eDA get more than the worth
7 Of your money by being .
subscriber. Help boost the parish.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29
The lessons or the illustrations Of

The lessons or the illustrations of
the advancement in farming, in the
increasing adaptation of machinery
to take the place of manual labor,
was effectively shown at the recent
State Fair.
Delaware College and its modern
scientific methods of farming and
stock raising made a decided hit with
the farmers. Indeed, too, the stock
exhibits, especially the dairy herds
were almost unsurpassed. There are
six or eight big farms here that are
the homes of the fnest-bred cows and
bulls to be found in the whole country.
With the breeding on those farms
brought up to its present high stand
ard the demonstration to the farmer
is invaluable, and this influence is ap-
PdAC4O III ellIllOSL oil IIlG udlIy uGIuS
to be seen in the pastures of this Sec
tion.
Farmers were shown, for example,
the One-day product of a single cow
of the Winterthur Holstein-F Frieisan
dairy in a graphic exhibit of bottles
that represented sixty quarts of milk.
To further explain this yield it may
be said that this same cows record
is 1,209 pounds of butter or twelve
tons of milk in one year-a milk pro-
duction twelve times the weight of the
COW. This output is shown possible
through the well-bred and well-kept
cows, and illustrates the fact that the
farmer cannot afford to keep a dairy
of common animals, whose feed bill
and cost for care would be relatively
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29

1t IS a pleasure to announce that the
conditions at the electric light plant
are in a fair way to be overcome. Thru
the efforts of our Consulting Engineer
Frank Collins, the General Electric
Company and the Worthing Pump Co.
have promised to make everything
right and experts will be down to go
over all details and remedy the trou-
bic. In addition to this the Casualty
Insurance Company has seen an error
and rectified the steam pressure rat
ing to read $50 pounds instead of 1876
on the new Keller boiler and 40
pounds on the old Keller boiler. This
additional latitude will count for
much. Let us hope in short time all
difficulties of the past will be meted
out. Smyrna has spent over $4,000
for a modern equipment and it must
be right. The General Electric Com
pany could not have it otherwise.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29

once. In the case of the Smyrna Gas
Works, Paul Rutan, the manager or
dered a car load in plenty of time IN
advance of running out and the car was
shipped from the mine on the 9th inst
Though tracers have been sent out
from each end, no tiding of the miss
ing car has been found and the gas
plant by reason thereof was unable to
furnish gas after Saturday morning.
The Smyrna Light and Water Plant
while not getting the coal in sufficient
quantities needed are able to go along
without any serious delays so far. A
car arrived last week and another car
or two are due any day.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29

as much as for the highbreds, are in
cluded in the herd.
Perhaps another feature of the fair
was the showing of hogs, illustrating
that the pOrker has come into his
own; his friends claim he is the most
profitable of all stock that can be
grown and fattened on the farm-a
fact Delaware College emphasizes in
directly.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29

There should be no Stacking in
the campaign to get the women wkO
have not registered to perform chat
duty on the final day. 1t is possible
for Delaware to have as fine q record
in this latest patriotic effort as the
State had during the war in every
activity relating to that great conflict.
There is great work for women to
perform whether they vote with par
ties or are Independent. Let the vari-
Gus committees of women especially,
from now on, circulate among the
large number who have failed to reg
lister and arouse even greater inter-
est on the final day than was shown
ectntly. The ice has been brok-
en-. Women who feared that they
would have to face an inquisition
have been happily disappointed, hav-
ing learned by actual experience that
registration is a simple matter, that
voting will be simple, that the officials
are helpful and courteous, there
should be another rush to the regis
tration booths on the final day.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29

If the women want to do something
to make politics cleaner, let them first
vote the "bosses" out of power and
have new leadership. There is good
work to be done right here in Duck
Creek Hundred, judging from the way
things were conducted at Saturdays
primaries.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-29

A new ruling, it is said, has it that
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will not allow a public utility to
have in reserve more than ten days
supply of coal, hence the condition of
the Smyrna Gas Works. That a pub
lie utility such as a gas company, an
electric light company or a water
works must suffer from such a law is
outrageous and should be rectifed at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

QPENRlSQNpAY
sfgeFRl Nm 5Rsafhfd Ry the
Gpnl4nittef en- QpsRing
naYaf aInpalfn

,;s s's'j lElll E'F ss,, NJ:
Amsn hn Legion who are now con-
a S,smg5sTa n Hsstys ssHapaasa FaF Rsv
yesterday are residents of the rural
districts who knew nothing of the
benefits that are to be derived from
the Legion organization. The men
who are conducting the drive re-
norted this nnpTningi that when the ac-
tiVities of the Legion were explainsd,
the prospeetive candidates ioined with
much enthusiasm, f}H9
The drive opened Sunday morning
that time tie asfncers Of The local or.
s msh e. ma aaPsss Z ar ga Rerks ao Sost
one ! n Of ,ee ,S ssre 4a,ssa y 81 th sSs STATE Ns.k IS
effort will be made by the L~eglonaires
to get In touch with every exsseryice
man In this district, but 1t is very
possible that q large number will be
overlooked. Any men who happen to
be overlooked are requested to com-
municate with any OF the members
of the committee in charge OF the
drive and they will be furnished with
any informationNS REGARDING the Legion
and It's activities. AN8 M
Members Of the Committee who are
in charge of the campaign are: Or.
John G. Brundfh, chairman; o. 4.
Owen, %. p Cushman, John Shaw,
Charles Jeniff and Harold Trotter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

e~elesrnlng th :, iife haDitsI 81 d IAN.
1n9n Rnts 0f 0thstyrArcshird.s and IN
0tsfheSsH anamAs,N.Ih isolationsof -
glAtfth90 may bes8sensed froihssStne
.2AntAathAt the MeMb hers o8 the party
we're the first white men TO land ~
lMGn4rpye Key III seven years.. MAI
grAve5 Key sisaA small hamlet presid-
Cd, s0VArAEhy q crown commissioner,
who Ssie the only Syisihle Ntgn OF Brit
ItNh authority TO he found on m 49,
lAnd ssninety miles long md sts8 forty
9MilegsN4de NH Because Of this Isolation
lNSny az the little knoyn sssouts is
lAtndS'A SSofs the Bahamas. only nov and
them Syinited @byS tho sponge flshers.
have preserved primitive conditions
thSt hold secrets OF high yAlne 70 the
inatNra1iut. VS..
Tho banana Law has protested the
flaminso tor fifteen years. but the
'ha6itat OF tho bird IL so far from
lsttlsmsnts that little attention has
been paid to the menace 81 the
sponxerA The party found sponGefs
In the Act Of killing the birds, andSA
Eovernment oAcaAl SwOre in Bannis-
ter the guide the only English sub
leet present. ~ deputy AM war
den, and thus brouEhtaa about the first
arrest pfs the kind ever made. Both
Governor Grant and wells-Du-
rant. colonial. SecretarYas0f the Ba-
hamas, extended evekfs courtesy and
assistance and we're deeply interestd
In the results OF the expedition. espe-s
ciAlfy the threatened extinction Of
the ffamingo. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Ex-.ARMY MEN

WASHINGTON, sept. III Our COM
rany will be mighty glad to. get some
OF these Young men when they are
DISCHARGED from thu army,".remarked
an office; of the Schultz Baking COM
pany Of Chicago, a few days ago,
when hc' was inslecting the. army
schocis at Camp Grant. III, with a
rarity Of Chicago Business men who,
Were guests of the recruiting officer
Of the camp.
They rad Just been looking over the
school for bakers and cooks, and
had seen the hote! stewards class,
at work, Il
Not hang afterwards. Sergeant Rich
ard G. Ivo. who Vas taking the course,
was about to be discharged and the
Schultz Baking company was. noti-
fled. AS a result the young man
vert to the Chicago companies IN
structcE In their Observation-Disclosures
ment at d salary OF S.. 1000 wear.
Major General u G. HARRIS. sEs ad-
jutanr general has made the facts
pubic. a young Ivo is one OF the
first graduates. Of the school courses
which 10000 soldiers in the array
are taking. and for which congress
has appropriated $500. 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
TRAIN, WAS TOO SLOW.

Ruenos Aires. Aug. 2o..A train ON
the Southern railway, which usually
makes the run from Talleres in rs
minutes but was delayed recently for
an hour and a halt. finally arrived at
the Blanoa Aires terminal with fWo
missing and the furnishings Of the
others completely wrecked and their.
windows broken. The damage ex-
pressed the displeasure of the passen-
gers over the delay. The coaches miss
ing had been set on fire.
After venting their anger In this
fashion, most Of the commuters got
off and walked till they reached the
trolley and taxicab zone. The railroad
company. hearing Of the trouble by
telephone. called police reserves to the
terminal to protect their offices against
the ire of the remaining passengers
and those of other delayed trains.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
INCREASE ASSESSMENT
Each City CChaEged Mere for Matn,
Romance Qf Roosevelt HighWaY.Naa1s

The maintenance assessment against
each city on the Theodore Roosevelt
hhighWay in North Dakota Waa In.
creased at q meeting of the executive
committee in MMinot, Fl, Mayne STAN
elail elSs, ssnoS & as u iSss' MS Ii0m FssSrn.
here. In the early spring the trail
is to be. thoroughly gone over.
During the winter, ten thousand
pamphlets, descriptive Of the tran Id
the state, are tosysbe published, In
December, a meeting of@the Montana
and North DAkota executive commit
tees Is to be. heldNto plan Joint action,
the North Dakota division will meet
in Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Jewish New Year
BEING Observed
Today And Tuesday

A celebration in observance, of the
Jewish New Year, known as Rosh
Hashina, began at the Children Of
Israel synagogue here this morning.
The services this morning took the
form of a PRAYER meeting. beginning
at s o'clock. From z to 8 o'clock
this evening services again will be
conducted, and both of the ceremon-
les of today will be repeated on Tues
day, the second day Of the New Year,
according to the Jewish calendar.
Rev. B. Papermaster is conducting
the New Year services,
Next Monday the Day of Atone
ment, known as Yom Kippur. will be
observed; and a series Of other i'm
afterward. The new Jewish year
starting today comprises 385 days,
while the year just ended consisted of
only 354, the difference being ac-
counted for by astronomical comp9-
tations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
FIFTY RECRUITS
NEEDED By OCT. |

An announcement was received this
morning 1T the Focal recruiting Once
to the effect that 20 recruits Tor the
cavalry and so for the artilleryso Sc the
United States army must be secured
by this Office before October /.
Sergeant Rees Waylett. who, re-
last night, said that an active cam
paign will be started Immediately and
that he is positive that the Gequired'
number Of men will be obtained by
that date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
||a||AAQp|||||


kptemhAr 25 has been designated
Mayor II. "A. Wheeier az che date
4he MsGsaN5eity leientton ait which
q 4 66X the pepple@
Me- R0lls viii be open from 5
The evening world., 1920-06-04
Junior Girls Graduation Frocks
Special $24.75

A variety Of lovely frocks. developed with unusual
skill and care in Georgette Crepe, combined with
tafeta or fine laces. trimmed with ruffes, graceful
sashes and rosebuds. Unequsled at STATS Sites
l2to l6 years. Second Floor
The evening world., 1920-06-04
Girls Graduation Frocks
Special S16.75

Gracefully made Of soft chiffon cloth, ri nmed with
upon row.of rufles and beautiful plcot ribbon.
Pictured Sizes 10 to II years
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
Conference on Railroad Bill Gives More Power to
 Federal Board. TO SETTLE DISPUTES BETWEEN TWO POWERS Right to Settle Intrastate Tar ifs remains with
 State Boards.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-An agree ment to give the Interstate Commerce commission supreme authority in fix ing railroad rates, with power to sus- pend and annul rate orders of state commissions, was reported today by the senate and house conferees in considering the Esch-Cummins rail road reorganization bills.
 The Interstate Commerce commits sion, under the agreement, would be authorized to substitute its findings and rate orders for those of state commissions when the latter give an unfair advantage to, or discriminate against interstate commerce.
 The conferees' agreement provides for little change in the existing laws, but more definitely establishes the su preme rate-making power of the fed eral commission and is designed to remove doubt, raised in several cases before the supreme court, as to the authority of the commission over To- cal or intrastate rates which conflict with interstate tariffs. The power of the state railway commissions, how ever, would not be hampered nor en- croached upon by the federal commits sion in the making of intrastate rates if such do not prejudice or discrimi- nate against interests outside of the merce.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
ASkSFOR MORE
 BORDER GUARDS

MORALES. Ariz.. Jan. 2.-Charles E. Hardy, collector of customs of the Arizona district, with Headquarters here, has requested the treasury de- partment to furnish him with five additional customs inspectors, as a result of the increase of the snug gling of liquor from Mexico into the United States tonight.
 Since the liquor laws of Sonora were passed. allowing light wines and beer to be sold, arrests have been made by customs officers at Naco, Douglas and Nogales, of persons who were found bringing liquor over the line in their pocketst
 The military polieA at the border have been ordered ts cooperate with the customs officers, and to assist in the searching of all automobiles cross ing the international line in either di- rection.
 schools had been formed in New York. Rochester and other cities where the