davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
GONZACA GRID STARS
 WORK OUT IN IDAHO

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 22.-Grid iron stars of GonZaga University of Spokane this year are enjoying, for the last time, their football camp at Spirit Lake, Idaho. The camp will be abandoned next year for after this season Gonzaga expects to en- ter the Northwest Conference, which prohibits ! training establishments away from the campus.
 On the Training camp program this year are hiking. volley ball. swim ming. rowing. chalk talks and prac- tice in passing the football. Eleven Gonzaga veterans and a number of recruits are expected to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
U Summer Sessions Are
 Largely Attended in 1921

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Summer ses- sions held by universities and col leges this year throughout the United States generally enrolled more stu dents than ever before. according to J. J. Pettijohn, director of the Uni, versity of Minnesota's summer ses- sion
 The University of Chicago had a 19 per cent gain over last year, bringing summer enrolment to 6.457. The University of Wisconsin showed gain of about g per cent. Dr. Pet. tijoAn reported, 2S per cent more at Minnesota. ~..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Third Army team in Germany; Cap tain Everett May. one time Uni versity Of Oregon player; Lieutenant Wilcox. formerly of Cornell, and Cap tain Thomas Roderick, once a Woes ter College player.
 Both the army and navy teams will play coddege and club teams early in the season and on Armistice Day, November II, will meet in their an nual game at Pasadena, Cal Last year the two met at Berkeley, Cal
 The navys schedule follows:
 Oct University of Nevada at Reno.
 Oct. University of Calforlia at Berkeley.
 Oct 22 Stanford University at Palo Alto
 Nov. l1-Army at Pasadena.
 Nov. 19-St Mary's College at Sea Francisco.
 Nov. 4-Olympic Club at San Francisco.
 Dec Multnomah Club at Port land.
 The army schedule follows:
 Oct. Multnomah Club at Camp Lewis.
 Oct. 15-College of Puget Sound at Tacoma.
 Nov. 11-Navy at Pasadena.
 Nov. 9-Multnomah Club at Port land
 Nov 26-Gonzaga University at (amD Lewis
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
PLANNING AHEAD IN 'sIsS T
 SPORTS DURING 1925

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 22-Ef. forts are to be made to secure na- tional championship contests in row ing. rifle shooting and track and field for the exposition to be held in Portland in 1925. In addition, it is expected large number of the Pacific Northwest sectional cham pionship meets will be held here dur ing that year,
 E. H. Judge, Portland. president of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen, is planning 70 se- cure the 1925 rowing championship and the rifle shopters who recently attended the national championships at Camp Perry are endeavorins to bring the 1925 meet here
 Portland has asked for the 1925 Amateur Athletic Union national track and field meet and. in this re- quest. will have the backing of tue entire Pacific Northwest.
 
 Old papers for sale at The Empire Office. q, cents a bundle,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
NOTES ON THE GAMES.

In the Pacific Coast League, San Francisco goes into first place, Les Angeles drops to second and Sacra- mento remains in third. Close race, loob at the percentages
 The New York Nationals increased Nthe lead over Pittsburgh, the latter losing yesterday to Brooklyn and the former winning from Chicago. In the American League Washington goes into fourth place, Boston drop ping down the column.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
SEATTLE TAKES
 GAME 1. TO O., GREAT BATTLE
Jacobs and Hughes Engage m Contest-Latter F ans
 B, Former Seven.

SEATTLE. Sept. 22.-In re- markable pitching battle Seattle beat Los Angeles yesterday afternoon by score of l to 0. Schorr's pinch hitting in the tenth inning scored Kenworthy with single. Hughes famed thirteen and al lowed only five hits.
 Jacobs struck out seven and per , mitted only three scattered hits.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Seattle--Jacobs and Adams. Los ngeles--Hughes and Stan mage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
FORD AUTOMOBILES
 TAKE ANOTHER DROP

According to advices received in the mail on the Admiral Watson by Marshall X Newman, Ford cars have taken the third drop this year. Ac- cording to the latest figures the Ford has been reduced from $75 to S25 in price, it all depending on thd class of the car
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
WORLDS SERIES MAY
 OPEN ON OCTOBER FOUR

CHICAGO, Ill. Sept 22.- Judge Landis met President Heydler, of the National League. and Ban Johnson, of the American League, in a con- ference today and discussed the coming worlds series. The series will probably open Octo- Der 4 but a later date may be selected if either Cleveland or Pittsburgh win the pennant of their respective leagues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Harding Autographs Baseball to Be Used For Mathewson

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.- President Harding and Vice President Coolidge today auto graphed baseball to be auc- toned off for the benefit of Christy Mathewson, who is now an invalid. President Harding said "Mathewson typified all that was best in the national pastime.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
CAMBRIDGE RUNNER
 SETS WORLD RECORD

STOCKHOLM. Sept 22-E. D. Mountain. of Cambridge University, a runner. made the 500meter race today in one minute five and six tenths seconds. This is said to be the worlds record. The prev.p pus record was one minute, seven and six-tenths seconds
 YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit. ting your capabilities through The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
American League.
STARTS FIFTH TIME TO
 SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL

DOVER, England. Sept. 22.-Hen:y Sullivan. of Lowell. Mass, this fore noon began his fifth attempt to swim the English Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
YESTERDAYS CANES

Pacific Coast League. At Seattle 1; Los Angeles 0. At Oakland 9 Sacramento 6. At Vernon 4; Salt Lake 6. At Portland ?; S2n Francisco 4.
 National League. At Pittsburgh 0; Brooklyn 2. At Chicago z; New York 9. At St. Louis 6; Boston '.
 American League. At Washington 3, 4, Chicago 7, 5. At Boston 1; Cley elana }.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
co>sr DuOpvr ,pE PEADyN

SOME PEOPLE ARE READING the classified ads today who have not had occasion to turn to them lately. They are reading them be- rause they seek something which. perhaps. you have to sell. Is your olfer th0fof ---.-'-~- 70 ''- '
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

DOVER, England. Sept 22.-Henry Sullivan gave up his fifth attempt to swim the channel late this afternoon after he swan for nine hours with only F more miles 10 go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the peo pie They assemble offerings f": those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers t' employees, and vice versa-they in- troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

No store ever succeeded through advertising unless the service and the merchandise gave full satisfac- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Henry Berry, dealer ill Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality, l65 Front Street. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, E. cents a bundle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-09
OF OWNERSHIP AND
MANAGEMENT.
As Required By Act Of Congress of
August n, 1912.

The st. Tammany Farmer, pub
IsI.su weekly at Covington, Louisl-
ana, statement for April u, 1920:
State Of Louisiana
Parish Of st. Tammany.
Before me, a Notary Public in ami
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared d. II. Mason,
who, having been duly sworn ac-#
cording to law, dcposes and says that
he is the editor and owner Of The
st. Tammany Farmer, and that the
following is, ITO the best Of his
knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, management,
ETC., Of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown above, required by
Act of August "a, 1912, embodied In
Section 433, Postal Laws and Regu-
lations, to-Wit:
That the name and address Of the
publisher, editor, managing editor
and business manaer is D. H. Ma
son, Coyington, La.
That the owner is: %. II. Mason.
That the known bondho1der, mort
gagee and other security holder own
LIS " AOluiu5 pcI G5HL u HUT
Of total amount Of bonds, mortgages
or other securities is: Covington
Bank & Trust Co., Coyington, La.
D. II. MASON.
Sworn to and subscribed before n,s
this 1st day Of April, 1921.
w e. BLOSSMAN,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-O f1cio Notary
Pu bic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-09
THE SOUTH COMING INTO IT'S OWN.

and snow the people
moral obHgaon TO suppoiA
in in the North anu last
considered nome
ehclent
congena relationship
his territory; @
measured Dy
merchants the
of ocaind and business institutions
depends vision Inc
world radius OF eacn
establishes Every
man his goal
hooed
Westward finally
Those first settled in the
horizon
civilization
border. Indians world
ambition
extinct
him off the of the earth, it
analogous
of North and South For
money
those Of North first OF
this
establishments the South
possible Southern the
section
the globe Labor Plentiful material
closer at
The spirit COOPERATION build South
Consumer This s
al! sectonCopyright Cotton
States Merchants Association, Memphis, Tennessee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-09
WE CRATE
FURNITUR E
WE REFINlSH
Flu r N IT U r E
WE REPAIR
Flu R Mt U R E
FRUIT JARS

Kerr Self-Sealing Fruit Jars
Wide mouth, quarts, doz., $3.50
Kerr's Economy, quarts, doz. IS
Kerl's Mason, quarts, doz.. 1.35
Pint sizes Lab
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-09

ID 1t raises the value of cut
over lands much more than the u!ti-
mate cost Of drainage, and makes tho
land saleable.
(2) The increased value is added
long beforer drama ge is paid for, "a
large part of it even before the iirst.
drainage assessment Is made.
(3) Drainage changes an unpro-
ductive, losing investment in these
"a Returns are received In pro-
duction from drainage much in excess
Of the cost long before drainage is
paid for.
CD Drainage tax may be assessed
so as to make the first payment come
after returns from drainage are
received, SO that literally DRAIN
AGE PAYS FOR ITSELF, and much
more.
(6) Drainage increases both the
value of the land and its earning
capacity, SO that a greatly increased
tax revenue from the land will ac-
crue to the parish for public Improve
ments.
I'd Drainage will actually lower
the tax rate or amount Of taxes Q |
each dollar,of property.
All because drainage Makes the
Farm Pay Profits, and that be-
cause
I'd 1t saves the crops in wet
weather through It's rapid removal
~ AZ
water.
ca It saves the crops in dry
weather,
(a) by enabling the crops in wet
weather to root deeply in the SOL,
and
+ (b) by improving the condition of
the soil to make it a good reservoir
Of soil water or moisture.
CD It increases the fertility OF
the soil by making humus through
fastening decay Of roots and vines
ploWed under.
"a 1t increases crops by permit
ting the air to permeate the soil to
greater depth SO as to make avail
able more plant food.
(5) 1t assists the farmer in his
labors by making tillage or cultiva-
ton easier.
(6) It enables the farmer to grow
more kinds fcrops on the same
,soil each year (thus greatly increas-
ing his profts) because it removes
the delays incident to inclement
weather.
l7) It enables the farmer to
raise the most profitable crops, such
as winter truck, to ship to northern
markets
60 It enables the farmer to get
the highest prices which are paid
for early truck crops, because drain
age warns the soil and makes plants
grow to maturity more quickly.
Drainage is a good investment be-
cause it pays--eVery5 eaNS -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-09

not years which measure develop
ment OF decline-but it is the spirit
for accomplishment, the spirit to be
up and doing"
Drainage is a challenge to real ac-
compl.shment. Not that it is so diff
ficult matter in itself, for the maiE
difficulty is to overcome the lethargy
in the community, the "hookWorm. 4
1t is related that some smart
yankees" came down into this
country and bought up all the timber
lands for song. A Little over a
year ago l heard one of the leading
men of the parish in an address to
a newly-organi9ed improv. .ement as
ISOLATION, issue the warning that
that history was about to repeat it
self, that the native, unaware OF
the opportunity, would leave 1t to
northern men to clear and drain
these lands and of course, as would
be their due, take the profits. And
there are. some who say that is the
only way drainage will ever come
about in this parish, and they devouI-
ly hope it will be so, and that they
will live to see the transform alton.
There are many minds on this sub
ject and many dolefu1 prognostica-
tions-We cannot hope to understand
or describe them all. But | have
utterly failed SO far to discover one
sound reason why there must be an
immigration Of new blood" or a
radical defamation of the native"
before the advent of progress In this
locality. But there is no question
that a renewed spirit, revival of
energies which are latent in this
people, must come and must come
quickly, or the opportunity for and
benefits from taking the initiative
will pass to someone else.
It would be hard to find method
of making money for the landowner
so easily as simply to vote drainage.
The mere voting of drainage will in
crease the selling price Of the land.
Who will buy !? There is where the
native" has the opportunity If he
wants to sell and get money instead
of farming. He can sell to the
northern farmer who is used to
highly improved land and wants It
and Is willing to pay a high price
for it.. AS a matter Of fact there are
not enough natives" in the South.
We have a lot OF room for natural
izing citizens, and we greatly need
more farmers, and farmers with
money. There are plenty in the
North ready to emigrate. They are
now going West to the irrigated
lands, but We can most proitably TO
ourselves sell them drained land at
lower prices which is at least the
equal Of any irrigated western land
We need the taxes they will pay to
help build the South into the great
est agricultural section of America.
Drainage is the draWing-card.
Why should the landowner want
drainage? Because
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-09

OF raising and preserving an i'm
provement fund, to be raised by sub
scription, or 9th arWise, for said Gem
etery; to organize and invite mem
berships in an association Of citizens
for such purpose, and to retain and
use the money derived therefrom in
the betterment Of conditions exist
ing therein. Provided that the sale
of any ground for purposes OF burial,
in said cemetery, shall be granted
only by the Town Council, who shall
through their mayor grant titles for
! the same, as provided by law, the
| funds derived therefrom to be turned
over to said Trustee Board, for use
n the cemetery.
| Adopted
On motion OF H. A. Mackie, sec
onded by C. E. schonberg and car
ried, resolution was adopted.
The affidavit charging Night Mar
shall E. W. Jones with being drunk
and conduct unbecoming an officer
while on duty, vas read, Mr.. Jones
being present, and pleading not gull
ty. After hearing the evidence for
and against, it was moved by A. R..
Smith, seconded by C. H. Sheffield.
and carried, that the council go into
executive session.
The council resumed open session,
M. Jones being then present.
The mayor then put the question
to the council as to the guilt of the
accused val non. Upon a vote being
taken the following voted guilty:
C. H. Sheffield, C. E. Schonberg,
A. r. Smith, H. A. Mackie, M. p.
blanche, Emile Frederick, Robt. W.
Badon. Nays, none.
Moved by A. R. Smith, seconded
by H. A. Mackie, that 3. w. Jones,
night marshal, be removed from OF
fee for cause as above stated.
Upon vote being taken the fol-
lowing voted yea: C. H. Sheffield.
c. E. schonb berg, A. R. Smith, H. A.
Mackie, M. P. blanche, Emile Fred
erick, Robt W. Radon. Nays, none.
Moved by A. R. Smith, seconded
by H. A. Mackie, that the council
adjourn until o'clock p. M, Thurs
day, April 7th. Carried.
ROBT. w. BADON, Mayor.
L. "A. Perreand, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-09
GO NO FARTHER.
The Evidence, Is At Your Door

=
Covington proof is what you want
and the statement Of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all
doubt:
Charles Heintz, constable, twenty
first and Madison streets, Covington,
says: My trouble was mostly back
ache and dull, throbbing pain right
across my kidneys which caused me.
lot OF distress, when I stopped.
The way my kidneys acted showed
these organs were in a disordered
condition and / commenced to use
Doan's Kidney FILLS. They brought
me immediate relief and soon rid me
Of this trouble entirely. have had
"a few slight returns Of it since, but
a few Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways given the same prompt relief.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Hsintz had Foster Mtlburn. CO.,
Mfrs, Buga1o, ". Y.Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-09

I Whereas, it is the desire of til,
Municipal Council to rectify til: a.,
dltlon and beautiIy said cematery
and preserve it as a place of buria
and interment Of the dead, and
Whereas, certain citizens o. tlt
town have volunteered Their service
and time for the purpose of takins
charge Of said cemetery with TIM
view Of improving and identifying
it,
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Town Council of the town Of Coving-
ton, La, does hereby designate and
constitute Board Of Trustees, with
power to take charge of said GENE.
terry, for the purpose of improving
identifying and preserving the same
as a place Of burial and interment.
Said Board shall have the power
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-09
TOWN COUNCIL,
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
in glass show window referred t,
Improvement Committee.
Resolution to allow N. 0. G. N
r. r. Co. to build new stock pen re
ferred to Improvement Committee.
Moved by c. E. Schonberg, second
ed by NJ. P. blanche and carried, that
the mayor and secretary get in touch
With the officials OF the railroad COM
pany and invite them to meet with
the council to discuss some import
ant matters.
The following resolution was
read:
Whereas, the old Covington Gem
etery is in a deplorable condition,
delapidated and oyergrown with
grass, and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-09
MIR. BRIGGS LETTER.

Continued froro page II
fact, then such people as have to
be so shown will not receive much
of the profit from drainage. Tie
profit goes to those who are wide
enough awake to see the opportunity
when it is offered "Oprortuaity
waits for no man" It is The owner
whose lands are drained VINO gets
the profit. II he has to wait to see
his own lands drained before he will
have any belief or confidence in
drainage, then it is not likely that
his lands will be drained. And while
he is waiting to see someone's else
land drained, he is losing money, pay
ing taxes on unproductiye land, and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-09
LIST OF DEAD LETTERS.

Following is the list of dead let
sers remaining in the Covington post
5ffice:
Miss Dollie Heard, Edward Jones,
Miss Jassie Jinkins, Miss Nettie
Lloyd, Mrs. Lula Mcmillan, Mrs. Sara
Mcknight.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-09

on TER i ae two ga Of brothers league baseball, as t
M sz exploding the dope great PLAYERS neve @ Season
ea @ In the Cleveland has e }h IRON
champs 6a team doc" with ehe
Brook G,ne N the world series last third bam m INST
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
NEW YORK INCONVENIENCE
 BY MILK DRIVERS STRIKE

New York, Nov. 1.-New Yorks metro politan area, suddenly cut of from it's milk supply by a strike of more than 10000 wagon drivers and platform men, tonight was still without normal deliv- cries and indica tions were that the sit uation tomorrow would be just as bad.
 Progress towards an early settlement was made late today. however. at a three hour conference called by Mayor Hylan. when committees representing the union and the distributors agreed to confer to- morrow morning in the office of pr. Royal S. Copeland, health commissioner. in an effort to adjust their differences. It was stipulated that if the purpose Of this conference should fail. both sides subsequently would propose to their membership that the dispute be arbi- trated.
 Shortly after the New York milk con- ference board had announced that lt would seek to have the milk supply al outlying stations protected by the state constabulary the first violence of the strike was reported. After a running fight in which several shots were fired. the police arrested two men charged with overturning a grocer's push cart containing bottled milk and striking him on the head with a milk bottle
 The days distribution was confined to hospitals and other institutions requiring an imperative daily supply. Union mer have agreed to continue such deliveries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
ARREST IN CONNECTION WITH
 NEW YORK ROBBERY

New York, Nov. 1.-The first arrest in connection with the hold-up of a mail truck al Broadway and Leonard street, October 24. and the theft of cash and securities valued at more than S1,o0o,- coo was made tonight when George De Mange 30, a broker was held on charge of being implicated
 The man. accompanied by his attor- ney. wa ked into the Beach street police station and said to the officer in charge ::
 T understand you are looking for me for the mail robbery"
 After twenty minutes of questioning a formal charge of having been implicated
 in the robbery was placed against him. He was then placed in line of about a dozen men and the chauffeur of the ri1ed truck Frank Havranck. was asked to try 10 identify him. Havranck looked m 7nd down the line several times but said he could not identify any of the men as one of his assailants.
 The prisoner took his arrest cooly stating that the police had nothing on me"
 Police information. which started the search for De Mange is said to have been based on the fact that he had beer seen near the scene of the robbery on thf night it occurred De Mange admitted police said, that he had gone out of towr soon after the robbery but she denied l emphatica ly that he had anything to d' with it Or that he had any inside infor nation" concerning 1t.
 Police records show that De Mango | had heen arrested twice for homicide once for felonious assault and once fo burglary, but never convicted.