davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
AUTOMOBILE BUMPER USEFUL
lnsenIousIy Made to Act as Lifting
Jack and Lock-llustration
Shows Plan.

An automobile bumper which does
not differ greatly from the usual forms
Is ingeniousIy made to act, on occa-
sion, as lifting jack and lock, by
Michigan inventor. The bumper Is In
two parts, which overlap In the center
and are normally held by bolt. Sep
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

signed. They are also prohibited
from Limiting, fishing or trapping
with .og, gun or torch or trespass-
ing IN any way on lands belonging
to the undersigned.
e. P. ROBERT.
H. H. MAYFIELD.
H. J. MAYFIELD.
R. A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
GEO. H. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
NOTICE..

All person sare prohibited from
trespassing upon the lands of Mrs.
M. Loubat Williams in the town Of
Abita Springs. Any one caught cut
ting trees or wood will be prescott
ed in full accordance with the law.
NJ. E0UBAT WILLIAMS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

Most car owners know that the use
of felt washers under the iron wash
ers In certain instances Is useful
idea.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in gem
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an I'M
broken "Bayer package" which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidester Of Salieylicacid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

J. E Caserta, Auto Service, Auto
mobile Accessories, distributor for
Diamond Tires and Tubes. Tele-
phone 366, Covington. d13tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
NO Al
NOTICE.

ALI lereons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning,
deadening, carrying or floating away
injuring or destroying any trees,
timber or wood growing or lying up
on the lands Of the undersigned, on
the lake front from LeWisburg to tbs
Tchefuncta river, formerly known as
Amand Marigny and McQuinn tra:t,
and are also prohibited from fishing,
hunting or trapping with dog or
torch or tresspassing in any way on
lands belonging to the undersigned.
One hundred dollars reward will oe
paid for Information and conviction
Of trespassers.
H. H. HEDDEN,
P. o. Box 678,
July Is, IL New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
NOTICE.

All lersons are prohibited from
trespaSslng upon the lands Of c. L.
Bake, known as the DIETRICH tract
about on9 mile northwest OF 81 dell
and liCm cutting any trees or tim
Der On said lands or hauling any
wood tle1efrom, or lacking or nail
ing any advertisements or notices on
any c. the treesi. Ten dollars re-
ward Will be paid for information
and COW. cton of Gny one trespass,
ing OH said lands.
G. l.. BAKER.
nuy24-18 Sljdell, La.
l, the undersigned, forbid a.
hunting trapping and trespassing on
my lanGs. Anyone caught so doing
will be punished to the full extent
Of the law.
jan1-19 JAS. BARRINGER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

The undersigned forbid all hunt
ing, trapping or trespassing on their
lands. Anyone caught doing so will
be punished to the full extent Of
the law.
QUEEN G. CRESCENT LUB.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
biliousness, loss Of appetite and head
aches, due to torpid nver.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
MOTHER NATURE RULES

Mother nature is not inter
ested In money and she holds
the senior partnership In the cat
tie breeding business-great
herds of beef cattle have been
builded on slender means and
under obvious handlcaps."-
Breeders Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

arated and swung to vertical posi-
ton, they become jacks, actuated by
handle carried in the tool box. When
the car Is lacked up 1t may be locked
In that position.-ropular Mechanics
Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
St. Tammany Ice
and Manufacturing Company,
LIMITED.

per annum interest, payable semi
annually on the 1st day of June and
the 1st day. Of Decem Der in each year.
Be it further ordained, ETC., That
the serial number, amount and ma
turity of each of the said seventy
five bonds shall be as follows, To-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-27
From the Cores ondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
LOCUST GROVE

There will be dance Saturday eve
ming at Locust Grove,
A. A. Edwards and family visited
Sunday with Mrs. May Anon.
Wv. Wommack and family visited
in Pasco Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Simmilink returned on
Sunday after a weeks visit in Grand
view.
Tom Moore of Benton City is bus
mess visitor here and also calling on
friends.
M. v. Heberlein and family visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. F. Gladding.
Esther Larsen's school will close
Friday and she will leave Monday for
Cheney to attend normal.
Several from here attended the pic
mic of the Horse Hcaveners Saturday
and all report a good time.
Miss Laura Long and mother came
Saturday from Orting. They expect
to spend the summer months with her
brother Jay and hopes to gain health
while here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-27

The Northwestern Mutual Fire
Association does safe, careful, con-
servative business. In an official ex-
animation of the company made joint
ly by several insurance departments
it was found after carefully going ov-
er its plat books for Seattle, Spokane
and Tacoma that its risks were well
scattered and not subject to any prob
able conflagration. F. E. Waters, 10
cal field representative of the company
will be glad to inspect your property
and tell you whether or not it is up to
the standard of risks of the company
and eligible to its insurance. Phone
131.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-27
FINLEY NEWS NOTES
The townsite pipe was completed

The townsite pipe was completed
last week.
Fred Jones and family are in quar-
antine with smallpox.
A. Storment is visiting at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Fern Roch.
Mrs. Hattie Smith of Finley is
moving to Hedges this week.
Mrs. E. L. Waldron was a weekend
visitor in Kennewick last week.
Ethel Warren is visiting at the
home of her friend, Mrs. Fern Roch.
D;ris Iluser was the WIN of a
pleasant s.rprise Friday evening
Fred Cresswell is looking after bus
mess interests in North Powder this
week.
L. F. Pearce and family were NOV
ing their household goods to Kenne.
wick Modnay. %. ill.,.
Mrs. Baker, who has been visiting
at the L. F. Pearce home, returned tt
Prosser Sunday. &
j. B. Cannon and family were Wis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-27
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mr.. Vaughn was Pasco visitor on
Saturday.
Chas. Uhden Of Spokane, was a bus
mess visitor in town on Saturday:
T. ]. Mckinney was quite ill at his
home here the first part of the week.
Mrs. Godfrey, of Pullman is visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Mary Mcclure.
The regular monthly business and
social meeting Of the Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. T. Cush-
man on the afternoon of Thursday,
June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams of Bur-
bank motored over the latter part OF
the week for short visit at the home
Of Mrs. Gray, returning Sunday. They
brought with them Miss Elsie Grey
who will now remain here.
Mr.. Hines of Kennewick gave a
short talk on Sunday evening along
lines connected with the Epworth
League. He brought with MN several
young ladies who assisted with the
singing of the church services.
Mr.. Miller shipped his sheep t.
White Swan on Thursday and those o.
j. r. Ayers were loaded and shipped
to Montana to summer range on Fri
day. Mr.. Ayers went with them. Mrs
Ayers left the same day in their Chew
rolet for Sunnyside and Ringold t.
visit for several weeks before join
ing Mr.. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cushman enter
tanned few friends last Thursday eve
ming IN honor of Mr.. Cushman's birth
day. Games were played after which
cake and ice cream were served b.
the hostess. Those present were MI
and Mrs. w. Spears and son, Mrs. Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Perry an
{. SON, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills and MI
and Mrs. Chas. Mills and sons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-27

ed at the w. II. Witt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dickinson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baxter.
The Valley grange held its regular
meeting Tuesday and three new men,
bers were taken in. Lee M. Lamp
SON gave very interesting talk on
trees injured by the cold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-27
EAST KENNEw1CK

R. w. Linn, who has been visiting
his brother, w. A. Linn, left Monday
for his home at Ashley, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Linn and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home of C. G.
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Shelter of Eu-
reka Flat, motored over Sunday to
visit their parents, Mr., and Mrs. c. E.
Hunt. They returned home Tuesday.
Miss Leckliter and Miss Grace Des-
oranges and Rev. G. w. Freeman were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hill Sum
day.
Mrs. George Egbert spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. ]. I. Hill.
F. L. Fraser is taking the school
census this week.
John Higbee of Tekoa visited Sum-
day and Monday at the W.. S. Dickin-
son home.
! Mrs. Cyrus Connerly and daughter
of Yakima visited from Friday until
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Witt
Mrs. H. w. Brown and Mrs. Guy E
Davis and baby left Monday for Iowa
to visit relatives.
G. D. Mitchell of Boardman, Ore.
arrived Sunday to visit at the home Of
w. II. Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh call
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-27

being made to have out Of town speak
ers for the occasion. Special music
is being provided for for dancing in
the evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

emotional adventure. There are two inevitable results. In the first place she is bitterly disilIusioned. Tn the second place she has no training for the only dignified and truly creative occupation which is open 10 the aver age married woman-that of raising children. If she is intelligent and adaptable and has a real liking for the business, she may adjust herself and make a success of rasing a family. But often the children suffer for her ignor anee. and often she regards them pri- marily as a nuisance.
 It is becoming more and more the custom for women to take up some trade or profession and prepare them selves for it just as men do. It is prob able that in the future the woman who really desires to raise children will prepare herself for motherhood just as carefully as she would for trained nursing. or medicine or the law. The knowledge that the state recognizes her profession as one of the first inn portance. and that it will insure her eourage her in making motherhood her an independent living will greatly en- profession.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Miss Paups Disappointment.

If Miss Alice Paul is. she says deeply disap pointed in Senator Harding's poston," that he with propriety attempt to force any expedite action suffrage, disap- pointed in Miss Paul whom had previously garded a young of good If Miss Paul knows of any way by which Mir. Harding other force reluctant state ratify the suffrage amendment and will tell him how go about it. doubt it will be done. We know of and equally that MT. Harding is deeply in the dark.
 It will not get Miss Paul or her associates any where to threaten the Republican the Democratic party with their displeasure if they do assume responsibility for the favorable action of state legislature the amendment. Such a threat will only make the needed reluctant state still more reluctant; it will only fortify the position oppos ton the legislatures hold against votes for wo- man; it will to them to justify their opposition.
 Miss Paul, too makes a special demand upon Republican party ratification through the aid of state Republican legislature Why pick especially the Republicans? There wider field among the Democratic states. Most of the Republi- state legislatures have already ratified the amendment while comparatively few of Demo- cratic states have done
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Artists Colony
 On Lake Como

ROME-The beautiful island of Lake Como, famous for it's associations with Pliny, and with Julius Caesars colonies of Greeks settled in I>ombardy. will hereafter be known as the Isle of Ar tists."
 In admiration for the heroic Belgian people and of the conduct of their monach throughout the war, the lately deceased proprietor of the Comocine island Signor Caprani, bequeathed tho isle as gift to King Albert. and in his testament expressed the wish that 1t might serve some noble purpose in which Italy also could share.
 King Albert has now sent to Italy Monsieur Destree, Belgian minister of arts and sciences. 10 hand over the property to the Italian government, with the object of making this delight ful spot q restful retreat and center or activity for those who devote their lives to art.
 Under the auspices of the famous academy at Milan, pretty villas are to be built for residents; and the place will be transformed into little capital for promoting industrial and fine arts in the Italian lakes district.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Biggest Zeppelin
 British Property

LONDON - The German Zeppelin airship l. T, said to be the latest and largest of her class, has arrived at Pull ham, the Norfolk aid station. She has been handed over in accordance with the terms of the peace treaty and is the property of Great Britain.
 This airship, which was navigated from Germany by a mixed crew of British and Germans is the most won derful in the world. Her flying radius is 12,000 miles, or over three times the distance between London and New York She is quarter as large again as the airships of the R33 class, and has double their engine power. Her flying speed is about 100 miles per hour.
 The great aerial warship was coveted by all the allies. She was built for bombing New York and other cities on the Atlantic side of the United States. America is to have another Zeppelin. rather smaller than the LII and Cap tain Max Jield who is training a picked crew of American airmen at Howden aerodrome in Yorkshire will probably go to Germany to take charge of her.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

which Mir AIcCombs meets in his denial of not only presidents party leadership but of his authority to pledge the nation to any course. Mir. Wilson went to Paris on his own motion. It unprecedented act against which subservient of his party friends advised. They saw in it an opportunity for bunder humiliation both of which have come to pass The necessity of repudiating the president was apparent to the senate and now many Democratic leaders the wilful insistence of the president necessity repudiating him in the convention.
 n order to do that his assumed position of party leadership must first be attacked If his leadership should be recognized, it would be but another step recognize the authority by which he pledged "in his proper person" the acceptance by the Ameri can people all obligations of the Covenant of the League Nations, and then the party would be committed the fatal pathway.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Thursday. June 24, 1880

CINCINNATI, June 23.-On the sec ond ballot in the Democratic national convention today, Gen. Winfield $. Hancock was nominated for president, the vote being: Hancock, 7so; Hen- dricks, 30: Bayard, ?; Tilden, l. The nomination was then made unanimous. The convention then assembled at l p. m. and Ex-Governor Stephenson was selected as temporary chairman. The National Woman'S Suffrage associa- tion presented a petition asking for national rights of individuals and for the equality of those rights. On the roll call of the states Judge Field was first nominated. Colorado seconded his nomination. Gray of Delaware placed Bayard in nomination and it was seconded by Massachusetts and by Wade Hampton. John MeSweeney of Ohio placed Thurman in nomination.
 When Pennsylvania was reached Dougherty nominated Hancock of New York Dougherty said that if nomi- mated Hancock would be elected and
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Rx Frederic ]. Haskin

WASHINGTON, D. C., June D. The principle that a child deserves a good living and good education whether its mother IS married or not, and that it is the duty of the state to enable the mother to provide these these things, received an impressive indorsement the other day when the state conference on mothers pensions in Ohio passed q resolution faVoring the extension of the mothers pension law to mothers of illcgitimate children.
 This radical principle was not en- dorsed without heated discussion. A woman delegate asserted that the mother of an illegitimate child is an abandoned creature who does not de- serve the help of the state, and some what the same point of view was ex- pressed by others; but the day was carried for the unmarried mothers by Judge Frank W. Geiger. of Spring field
 How about the babies?" he de- manded. "The real purpose of the pen sion is to protect the children the inegitimate child needs this pro- lection as much, or very much more, than any other"
 He went on to say that the mother. in such case, also needs the help of the state and that the state should grant it. This is startlingly new principle in American law and social custom, but an old if somewhat neg lected one in Christian ethics. Judge Geiger took the same attitude toward the unwed mother that Jesus Chris. took toward a woman in somewhat similar circumstances.
 Admittedly, however. it is not the humanitarian value of compassion for the woman, but the practical and eco homie value of justice for the child which is back of the growing move ment for the granting of pensions to mothers. Although few Americans realize it, pensions are now granted to mothers. under various circumstances, by a majority of the states in the union Only one of thgm so far has included unmarried mothers in these benefits. but the tendency plainly is to extend the aid to them also:
 Against Our Traditions
 The growth of the mothers pensions movement is striking example of how a practical need makes itself felt and is answered despite all theories against it. For the theory of Ameri- can government is absolutely individu- alistic That is, w are all taught te believe that in this country opportun- itv is equal for all. and that anyone who will work can make a good living bring up his children in health ana comfort and give them good educa- tion.
 In practice this theory seems not tc work perfectly. Tn the old days wher there were not so many people II Americas nearly everyone got enough to eat and probably most of them got such education as the country afforded But of late it has become increasingly apparent that many thousands o American children get neither enougl to eat nor decent education. In tho slurns of our great cities children dit like flies of malnutrition and neglect Tn many rural districts they die al most as fast as hoolworm, malari; and other diseases that spring large}, from poverty. and in some rural dis trcts the children get no education worthy of the name. One of the rcsult of these conditions was seen when tn draft brought forward thousands o young men who were uudernourished
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE "A. 1920
He serves his party best who serves the country best.
 R. B. Hayes.
The Most Foolish of All Opponents

It turns that a good deal of opposition has developed in Pima county to the state highway de- partnent bill and to the proposed constitutional amendment to increase limit of the states bonded indebtedness. there is a noisy opposition but from what we know of people of Tucson, cannot think it is general. It has quite different basis from the opposition interposed by the large mining companies which not unnaturally might be expected to oppose any movement which might in crease their taxes. Such opposition has developed at Tucson creditabe for it's object is to create and make permanent a division of the state
 There seems be foolish and short sighted notion there highway construction can be defeated Phoenix somehow be prevented from securing outlet to the coast; that sometime in some way Route will be built through Tucson to Ajo and thence to Yuma that Phoenix win be left on one There interests at Tucson working this end long before the bill now presented the people contemplated, and the boast made that Phoenix to be cut off
 Some of Tucsonians imagine that position such through route to the exclusion of Phoenix would a distinct advantage. Tucson would then be principal town the route. We do not think that such advantage would be great and we know that the towns of Bsbee, Douglas and Yuma would not find their advantage. Most certainly the county towns, populous region of the Upper Cila Valley, Clifton AIorenci would
 Whatever outlets there may ultimately California there will be Phoenix which the people from the larger portion of the state will travel. It will be a highway which will be situated the Roosevelt Dam and the scenic country about it. It is altogether unlikely that any number of tourists who would journey overland for purpose sight seeing would undertake the long monotonous desert journey between Tucson Yuma Certainly would trip
 Tucson itself is interesting place. So Iisbee and Douglas, and Tombstone will always a place historic interest. But would think his journey complete unless it led him through the Salt River Valley, Phoenix by the Roosevelt dam, the great mining of Globe and Miami the White Mountains which becoming and national playground.
 Thus there will time, whatever may be the fate of the highway department bill. thoroughfare leading from the northeast Roose- welt. from the through the Upper Gila into and through the Salt River Valley.
 Even Tucson bidding for tourist traffic would find it to it's advantage to secure a con ncction with such a highway rather than to isolate itself on highway dreary desert stretch of 200 miles, More tourists would pass through Tucson to see the scenery of central Arizona than would visit the place in the of a tour over such a sefshy designed thoroughfare as it now has mind.
 Again insist that when we use the word Tucson in this connection have mind not all the people of Tucson, perhaps very many them but only those who opposing the state highway department bill in the hope that thereby, Phoe- nix may be isolated.