davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-10
ST. TAMMANY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Krentel return.
ed Sunday from New Orleans where
they have been for medical treA.-
ment.
Miss Deda Simpson spent Easter
holidays here with relatives.
Miss Christian Krentel psent Sun
day evening with Miss Smith.
Mrs. Frank Fogg and daughters,
Misses Melvina and Jennie, and Le-
nora Moran attended the funeral of
Mr.. Crawford at Audubon, Sunday.
Mrs. Allen and Miss Annie Ezeli
spent Tuesday in New Orleans.
DIED-On Tuesday, March goth,
1920, at $3.50 p. M, Bernice Morau,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Mo
ran, aged 13 years, 2 months AMI
% days. Deceased is survived by
her father and mother, four broth
ers, l sister and a number of rela-
tives and friends. Interment in tho
Moran Cemetery, Thursday, April l.,
at II a. m.
It seems to us pity that one 50
young and willing should have to
depart this life when there is So
much to be done. When we see one
in the budding time Of life called it
is hard to become reconciled. Yel,
shall we dare dispute the wisdom CT
God? A FRIEND.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-10
NEWS NOTES AND HAPPENINGS
IN SLIDELL.
CONTINUED from cage -


be necessary to have additional "a
cilities.
DR.. ]. X. Griffith was most compli-
mentary to the ladies and condemned
the men for their lack of interest Ill
civic work; that in order to maintain
our town other industries would have
to be secured; a paint factory was
about to locate here, and that a
towns advantages had to be adver-
tised, and that the community should
do a good deal of this work, and that
the mems publicity committee hay
ing in charge this work had never
had a meeting, and that unless a de-
cided Improvement occurred In this
respect that he would sever his con-
nection with the League after SER
ing to the conclusion of the present
administration; that there were sew
eral hot air shooters" who, If their
''hot air. could be converted into
potential energy, it would be suffici-
ent to run two towns the size of Sill
lell.
The chairman called for vote Of
thanks to the ladies, and especially
Miss Estelle ellis and Mrs. Carrie
Cunningham for their splendid ser
vices, and there was an ovation Of
appreciation of the work accomplish
ed. Thanks were also extended to
Messrs. Lalumnia and Dexter for
their assistance in preparing the hall.
The chairman then called for a
rising vote of all men present who
were willing to assist the Ladies
Auxiliary and Commercial and Civic
League in their efforts to upblild
and improve Slidell in every possible
way, and pledge their support to
community interests. Every man
arose, after which the chairman an
nounced that refreshments had been
prepared and would be served.
The very pleasant and what prom
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-10
ABTTA SPRINGS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Verges have TAX
en- possession of their summer hom9
here.
There has been lots of property
sold in the last few weeks. Mr..
Jules Hardouin has purchased the
Kreher property, and Mr.. w. w.
Johnson purchased the Holmes prop
erty in the suburbs.
A building of Mr.. J. P. Raussl
caught fire and the work of tn7
bucket brigade prevented sero u 5
results Abita needs fire protectlo1
of some kind, and the Town Counc l
and citizens should get together aa1
organize.
Most of our houses are rented for
the summer. Abita is looking for
a big summer.
We are soon to boast of picture
show building which will be erected
for the summer.
Mr. Chas. B. Wills Is seriously il
We hope he will soon recover.
The postofice building will so II
be completed and will be a credit 10
our town.
Judge anu MTS. JOHu otlfS spent
last Sunday with relatives here
Capt. C. J. Mott returned from
Pilot Town to spend two weeks with
his family here.
Mr.. J. Dillon spent two days he.e
last week with his family, and ma ln
arrangements to repaint his home
Abita Springs is very busy at pres
emf shining I'M for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brown and family
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-10
THAT DULL ACHING.

Don't worry and complain about =
bad back. Get rid Of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's hio.
ney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read
this statement:
Mrs. F. G. Loret, 21st ard Pierce
streets, Covington, says: Some lew
years ago | had an attack OF kidney
trouble and my back became Vefy
painful. A dull ache settled over
my kidneys and intense pains snc.
through me. l was restless at nlgus
and got up in the morning feeilns
unrefershed. | was run down
general Finally a friend reeom,
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to mo
I got box and they helped me Iron
the first. Two boxes entirely cures
me of the trouble and l have nas
no recurrence of this complaint sias0.
/ know Doan's Kidney Pills are Jazz
as represented" -,
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-s
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tnas
Mrs. Loret had. oster-Milburn oO'
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-AdV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-10
SOLDIERS MEMORIAL CAM.
PAIGN.

Success Of the Soldiers Memorial
Campaign for 100000, with which
to erect memorial building on The
Louisiana State University campus N
honor of Louisiana men who died in
the war, is assured by the acceptance
of some of the most prominent men
of the state of appointments to the
state committee. In no instance did
the man appointed decline to serve.
The money is to be raised by popular
subscription throughout the state
during the week of May 3 to 8.
Completed, the state committee Is
as follows: John NJ. Parker, chair
man; Frank P. Stubs, vice-chair-
man.
First and second congressional dis
idiots: j. E. Edmonds, r. B. How
ell, James NJ Thompson, T. Semn.es
Walmsley, Robert Ewing, j. K. New
man, all of New Orleans.
Third congressional district: Dr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. Catherine Schinnie to Mrs
Eugene H. Schaeffer, lot l square
division D, Slidell, 500.
John Bruno to Misses LiZette and
Inez Mayronne, lot and improvement
in square 33, Vaudeville, $3.50.
J. J. Kreher to Julian Hardouln
lots 1 to IL, in square %, Ablta
Springs, $4,000
Thomas H. Anderson to Jean "
Gordon, lot and improvements in
Vaudeville, $500.
w. A. Griffin to Alvin F. Beau.
jeaux, 159 acres in secs So and 25
tip range II, $4,000.
W. M. Crawford to John Piplacs.
ct ais, $3.50 acres in sec 40 tp :
range IS, $23s.
Ben Culbreath to John Piplack Ell
ais, so acres in sec As tp 5 range IL
$4,000.
Edward J. Frederick ct ais to MS
Elodie Dubuisson, lot l square y,
slidell, $500.
L. A. Morphy to Carl L. Lipp, lot
and improvements on Bogue Falaya
river, Covington, $4,000. "
Mrs, Annie Espalla to Mrs. Peter
Picolo, lot 8 square 2505, Coving.
ton, $475.
Thomas NJ. Burns to Ray F. Raj
mel, lots 8, 8, 10, II, square 2, Cow
ington, $4,000.
W. E. Morriss to Thos. NJ. Burns,
lot and improvements, square 5, Gov
ington, $1,000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-10

ises to be very. profitable evening,
was brought to most successful con-
cluston, and while some of the speak
ers were inclined to scold, and state
plain facts in unmistakable manner,
we feel that everything was said and
done with the best of intentions and
that great good will be accomplished
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sill
del Commercial and Civic League,
and that they will act as an incentive
to greater efforts on the part Of the
men.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-04-10

motored to Bayou Lacombe and ST.
dell last Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

at The Playhouse the latter part Of next
week In the chief feminine role n
charming Anna Wheaton who WAS the
star OF 'Oh, Boy.
MApGE KENNEDY AT THr QUEEN.
Madge Kennedy concoets in her picture.
''fhe Blooming Angel, the attraction ut
the Queen Theatre a substance she calls
Angel Bloom Complexion Cream and
wins success. But all the above happens
only after an interesting disclosure OF the
life of Floss, the general disttmbcr at q
coed college, and her subsequent wander
ings from the path Of . nice, ambitious
scholar.
MaRY's ANKLE, At THE MAJESTIC.
Thomas H. luce's popular co-stars,
Douglas Maclean and Doris. May,
arr featured at the Majestic patrons in
their third endeavor in the comedy art,
"Mary's Ankle" The public is becoming
fast friends Of this oung couple, watching
with interest the re lease and presentation
of every new produ ction. They won the
general favor with y Hours Leave:
they increased it with Whats Your
Husband Doing and now they have
come for more honors in "Mary's Ankle.
HARRY MoREY AT THE RrALTo.
1t will be the privilege Of Rialto patrons
TO witness at the theatre today and
tomorrow Harry Morey's latest picture
'"Thc Flaming Clue" This engagement
is n special privilege because of the
fact that the production is being shown
here Immediately following its release
and has not yet been exhibited, in the
large cities Besides being MIR. Morey's
latest il also holds just claim for being
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
ALWAYS YOU" MAKES
VERY SMOOTH SHOW
Distinguished by Real Comedy OF
Ralph Herz and Lit Up by
p Irene the Red.

sThe most satisfactory presentation OF
the musical comedy season was the
verdict of veterans who have been IN the
front trenches ever since the opening oi
hoStilities last fall, in speaking OF Always
YOU" ut The Playhouse last evening.
The offering is genuinely funny with
out being vulgar or even rowdy; the fun
being chiefly centered in the valet role OF
NIontmorenci Jones, played by Ralph
Herr. with much drollness and JUNCTION.
The sparkle radiated from the auburn
mon of Irene Franklin whenever she came
on In her part of the impersonation and
in the two or three character and coon
songs, which were interpolated IN the
second act for good measure, with the
support of baby grand piano trained
and exhibited by Burt Green.
The musical score is more than little
reminiscent, in many of ITS measures, OF
one Victor Herbert and Others of the
ptild: but that does not prevent, IN tact
rather helps its sustaining quality, which
is evident from start to finish.
The chorus is more than commonly fair
of face and figure and commercially well
s,.hooled in its evolutions and the wearing
of its many changes OF costume.
Walter Scanlan\ \had the hero role, as an
A. f. T. man who vows and runs away,
only to return after fighting through
another engagement. He has several
songs to which his high head tones gave
ago. :,
Raw Purviance as Charlie Langford
both acted and sang equally well. Eliz
Gsrgely made capable Toinette for the
hero to fall for, and danced little number
with much grace.A
Julie Kelety WAS refreshingly vivacious
and capable Julie Fontaine, making an
excellent opposite to the drollerles OF
Comedian Herr.
Cortez and Peggy deserve paragraph
to themselves for the two dance numbers
in which they figure, she furnishing the
grace and he the strength with which to
volplane her slender form at wonder
fully daring angle with the perpendicular
around himself as pivot.
The settings were of much artistic
merit. particularly that of the second act,
8 study in Oriental tastefulness.
The topical song, Women, was put
over in great shape by Herr, with the help
of q remarkable bit of piano aocompani-
ment by the musical director, and was far
and away the best of such songs that has
been heard here for a long time.
The usual matinee and evening per-
formances tomorrow and tonight should
be too few to accommodate the folk who
should see it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

CLEVER IMpERsoNATloN At THE GARRlCk
Alfred Latell's impcrsonation of dog,
which he is giving at the Garrick Theatre
this week, is decidedly clever. OF course,
he dons the "hidc'i of mans favorite four
footed animal, and he can initiate not
only the jumping about of n dog, but also
the barking and other noises that it is GUS
tomary for dog to make to indicate
pleasure, fear, pain, &o. MIR. Latell rs
assisted in the performance by Miss
Elsie Vokes, charming comediennc, who
enters into the spirit of the offering IN n
manner that gives it decided realness.
SOMEBODY SWEETHEART HERE NEXT
WEEK.
One thing certain about Arthur Ham
merstein S current hit, Somebody's Sweet
heart" which comes To The Playhouse
next Monday evening, is that the attrac-
tion will be presented here in true metro
politan style and after the manner IN which
it appeared here last season, Since last
visiting Wilmington this musical play has
had history o. praise predicted Tor Vt by
Wilmington audiences that viewed it
last season William Kent, who as the
comedian of last years performance was
one of its principal hits, will again be IN
the ranks IN the same position that won
him fame. Other members of the cast arc
those who were here last season and who
played in New York and Philadelphia
They include John Denismure, Eva
Fallon, Louise Allen and Veronica. 5 eats
for the engagement are on sale.
THREE HowERs" COMING SOON.
The latest musical venture of Mr. and
Mrs. Coburn comes in the form of
"'fhree = howprs" nm unusual musical
comedy offering, which they will present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Yesterday " Ia the s1les amounting 10
s1os.g5D Dr | !. Naeraro s2i West stfeet
* credited VIII taking subscriptions for
that AFRO 1T I'It largfsi stiiiaeril,er wns
the dn lont 20, Hiiea t5ok $4,000
worth nf th. bsnds iank8 and business
houses wing dralin0s with the Italinn
colony hA ge given subscriptions and pro-
misses o urtler aid The drive committee
wil be orgauizcd tonight % meeting in
the Italian Acigllborhood House. 40
Lincoln street and bonds viii be displaced
and sold The amount to be raised in the
rnitd s. TIA is under the direction OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

his best, an active mystery and detcetive
story Of interest.
At TGE SAVOY.
some One Must Pay now showing
at the Savoy theatre, viii be presented
today and tomorrow Tor its last snowirgs
Those who have not avniel themselves Of
the opportunity 10 see this massive aud
remarkable photoplay should do 50 at
at once. Rarely has a subject created
more comment from the patrons than
Some One Must Pay. The theme deals
with married life and the dangers and
distress That can be caused by jealousy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Professor B. -, Attolico. Italian minister
for financial affairs ~ this country
The bonds are part of q royal treas,
my isFie Of five yeiu 81 per cent goid
bonds, dated February I. 1920 and matuf-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

ing February T. 1925, The principal and
interest Is payable ~ New YORK in u. r.
gold coin or in Rome at the option of The
holder IN lire ~ the RITE of ssvep lire 70
the dollar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
GREATER ITALY LOAN.

DIR. Vaccaro Obtained 100000 In Sub
scriptions First Day.
The sale of bonds for the Greater
Italy Victory Loan opened in this city
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30
TRAIN RETURNS so WO-
MAN GETS POCKETBOOK


Talk about your accommodating rail
roads, our little old Pere Marquette
has it on all of the rest according to
the following which we clip from this
weeks Portland Review:
"The east bound passenger train
due at this station at 5.44 D. m. had
pulled out of Grand Ledge, Saturday,
the passengers who had disembarked
at this station were well on their way
over town, and Bruce Holmes, tele-
graph operator, had reported to his
chief the time Of depart\-e of No. &c
when he heard the rumbling sound
coming from the direction the train
had taken. As it grew louder he
peered out of the window giving a
view of the east stretch of track ana
was astonished. Backing rapidly in
the direction to the depot was the
train he had just reported, and on the
rear platform was young woman,
seemingly considerably agitated. The
train came to a stop in front of the
depot, the woman hurried down the
steps of the coach and into the ladies
waiting room. Going up to one of the
seats, all of them vacant she grabbed
a pocketbook and hurried back to the
train.
That was worth 500 to me- was
her comment as the conductor helped
her to the platform of the car Sec
ond time.
That is all that is known to the
mystery, except that No. 26 was well
on the way to Eagle when the young
woman who had been sitting in the
depot and had later boarded the train
missed her Docket hook She knew
succeeded in convincing the conductor
He obligingly stopped the train,
gave the signal to- back up, and
brought the excited lady passenger
back to the depot.
The purse was exactly where she
had left it.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30

Sylvester Dehn is assisting Ernest
Anderson with the work In the lat
ter's tire vulcanizing shop.
Mrs. e. A. Cook who had been Wis
ting relatives in Cadillac, returned
to her home on Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Jensen entertained the
Art and Embroidery Club Of Green
vile, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Sprague, Of Awsage, Iowa,
arrived Friday night for q visit with
her sister-in-law, Miss lisa Sprague.
Mrs. Mile Sewers left Saturday
for her home in Pompeii after spend
ing few days with old friends in
this city.
Miss Nina Terwilliger, who has
been teaching in Billings, Montana Is
spending a week here with her friend
Miss Vivian Steele, after which she
goes to her home in Crystal to spend
her vacation.
Orvil Butts visited his mother,
Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Tuesday while
waiting here to change trains from
Stanton to jackson where he has
ed for the last four and half years
though he spent a couple of months
at Stanton last year.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30

Mrs. Mary +. HI. Coville was great
" surprised Sunday afternoon BY .
short visit from Mrs. Helen Austin
Williams, Of Grand Rapids. President
Of the Michigan Women's Press As
ISOLATION.
VIM. Fish and wife, Of Detroit, will
be week end and oyer Fourth guests
Of their mother, Mrs. George Fish Of
8. Bridge street
Francis A. Forman, Of Kalamazoo
college will be the guest Of his moth
err. Mrs. III. X. Forman, Of 8. Bridge
street for the summer months
Mrs. Pearl G. Coulter, Of Lansing
is visiting Bedding friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Strand, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nielsen and Andrew
Andersen were visitors at Albert Jel
sens and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Folger, of jackson came
Saturday night to visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kings
bury for an indefinite time. Mr..
Folger will arrive Saturday night for
a several weeks vacation.
Miss Cora Kingsbury, Of Detroit,
will arrive Saturday to spend her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Kingsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Renwick, Of
Beloit, Wis, visited fifth Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Atkinson for two days this
week. They are motoring through
Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin and
left this morning for Niles. Mich,
where they will visit with Mr.. Rem
wick's brother.
In order that teachers in our public
schools shall be able to render good
service it is necessary thatN they be
comfortably housed and well fed. Are
you willing to furnish board, rooms
or furnished apartments for house
keeping for the coming year? If so,
please notify Supt. Skinner, Phone
lis.
Church of Christ Childrens Day Of
fering for foreign missions this year
was about $500.
Mrs. j. C. Ballard took her Bible
school class of boys on a hike last
Tuesday afternoon, first to the park
for a good time swinging, pumping
merry-go-round and all the other
nice things in the park, then they con-
/ tinued their journey to parts unknown
for a vicente roast and general good
time, which they surely enjoyed. The
boys really have one of the best OF
teachers and the primary department
an ideal Supt. in Mrs. Ballard.
4 Wesley Russell is improving from
the sleeping sickness nicely, bug is
very weak yet. Now his wife and
daughter Dorothy are III.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30

G. i e. 4 F e: cu :ss' q ts III = : s
their officers a. follows for next siA
months: Pres, Miss Anna Lynch;
Vice Pres, Mrs. H. e. Curch; End
Vice Pres, Elva Thompson; Record
ing Sec., Eta Lynch; Treas, Pearl
Elmendorf; Cor. Sec., Bernice Wright
Last Tuesday at p. m. Mrs. w.
c. knight entertained her B. s. class
Loyal Daughters, Jr., to strawberry
short cake. Tis needless to say any
of US would enjoy such treatment and
so does the class.
| See Fatty Arbuckle in "The Hay
seed" at the Empress Wednesday
and Thursday, July 7-8..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Hendricks and
little son, Erwin, expect to move + I
their new home, at Gilmore, wherd
he has taken pastorate for theA
Church of Christ. They have a fine
J location, new parsonage, one acre of
ground in to garden and potatoes for
the coming year, and some apple
trees. 1t looks as If the high cost of
living is being solved for this family
and the church folks are great.
! Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ry-
ker, of Corunna were back to Bedding
and miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- them at their pastors home, Mr.
and Mrs. HI. r. Curch, Some very nice
presents were given them, to start
them on the sea of matrimony, Mrs.
Ryker is better known as Rena Han.
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hollenbeck
and little daughter left here early
this morning for Chicago, going there
by auto, where they will make their
home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elnor Ostrander and
little san Horace Elnor Of Kalamazoo
are visiting at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ostrander
and with other relatives this week.
They arrived here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Whitney spent
the week end in Sparta, attending the
wedding of their niece Miss Marjory
Carr, which occurred on Monday af-
ternoon.
John Harmon, of Grand Rapids,
was a guest at the home of Mrs. G..
M. Blett where he visited with his
wife and baby for the week end and
over Sunday.
Fred Boyer who has been quite
sick for the past three weeks is again
back to his work as repair man in the
Smith and Whitney shoe store.
Mrs. Anna O'Connor and son
Francis returned to their home at
Grand Rapids Tuesday morning afS
ter having visited with her brother,
p. Fl. Malonev and family for p week.
Abbie Morse who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Louise N. Moore
and other relatives went back to
Grand Rapids Tuesday morning to
take up her position as head nurse
in the surgical department at But
terwcrth hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, of SIG
Pearl street have as their guests,
Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. L. F. Leedy
and son Phillip. of South Bend, Ind.
4 Mr.. Leedy will arrive Saturday to
spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skellenger
entertained their children and grand
children, Sunday Chicken pie and
several other toothsome dishes at the
dinner helped to make the day an en-
joyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Kendall were
callers at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skel-
lenger's, at Sunnyside Farm, Tues
day evening.
Miss Jessie Presslv and Miss Irma
Arnold, the latter of Evanston, H.,
are erecting splendid summer cot
tage at Long lake.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30

Rates reasonable according to
service. Open day and night. We
cater to special orders for parties
for meals. When you visit Long
Lake Resort make life worth, liv-
ing by eating ut the Dodson.
Meals served as follows: s to
8 q. m, 80 .. m to 2 p. m, $50
to z p. m. Lunches at all hours.
We have a limited number Of
good rooms for rent. These can
be engaged in advance by tele-
phone.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Dodson,
Proprietors, Long Lake, Mich.
Both phones. Call by way Of
Orleans, Mich.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30
Do You Want
Prices to Come DoUn

Honest now! Do you want to see the
price of wheat reduced to half? Do you
want to see the price of potatoes go to
fifty cents bushel? Do you want to see
the price of everything cut in half or more
and do you want to see wages go down until
you can hire good men for fifty cents day?