davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16

.ahalf1E, however, that party OF tne
second pare Shall be given cled.t Iar
ti.e. e..timateu Value o. tne oid re-
4ectors and Brackets
Party OF the first part further con-
tracts and agrees to make no Uil4rse
lor the installation OF meters.
Party OF the first part further
agrees to perm t party of.thc second
part to examine and audit all charges
made against it unAtr THIS contract
20 long las this. contract remain; IN
force, when duty authorized by y
resolution OF the Town Council
Party of the first part further
agrees to permit each and every con-
suner in the Town of Covington the
r.ght to audit and examine all ac-
counts against hlm, under this con-
tract.
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
LUTHERAN ANNIVERSARY SER
VICES.

In commemmoration of the 4O0th
anniversary of Lnther's trial before
the Court Of Worms, services will be
held in Albita Springs, at $3.50 a. m,
and in Covington courthouse at II
a. M, Sunday, April II. Everybody
is welcome.
REV. @. w. LUEIEKE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16

Z
Scene at st. Tammany Ice & Mfg.
Co. At bottom, left to right, E. H.
Barringer, chief engineer: M. P.
Planche, manager; b. J. Frederick,
secretary-treas.; at top, Fl. Foster
helper; Eug. Strain, engineer; John.
GtSre, helper.
Town Council, top row, left to.
right-Chas r. Sheffield, J. Monroe
s mmons, city attorney; Mayor r. w.
Eadon, L. A. Perreand, secretary ".
z. Young, treasurer. Bottom row,
NJ. P. Planohe, &. e. Schonberg, A. X.
Smith, III. A. Mackie, Emile Fred
er OK. Committee at bottom, left to-
right, A. R. Smith, C. H. Sheffield,
c. B.. schonberg, chairman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
THEIR 5OTH WEDDING ANNI-
YERSARY.

The many friends and acquainl-
ances of DR.. and Mrs. N. M. 3Hebert
will next Sunday, April IL, 1921, at
st. Peters Catholic Church in Cow
ington, at II a. M, have the oppor-
tunfty of congratulating them on the
occasion of Their golden wedding.
Rev. John Burger will officiate.
Coyington does not often witness
a golden wedding, and in this in
stance the ceremony will awaken
more than passing interest. Dr..
Hebert is a physician of the old
school and the organizer of the State
Medical Society. He has endeared
himself to the people of Covington,
in his capacity as a physician, in his
loyalty to the ethics of his profession
and his sound qualities as a citizen.
He and Mrs Hebert will receive the
hearty congratulations and good
wishes of all.
DR.. and Mrs. Hebert request us to
announce that they will be glad to
receive all their friends and acquaint-
ances at st. Peters Church, this 20
be in lieu of a formal invitation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
ARE YOU IN ON
THIS FOR THE
FARMERS?

On the report of the Finance
Committee the Police Jury has de-
cided that the funds are not ade-
quate to continuing the Office of club
and farm agents, at this time. 1t
may be that something can be done
in July The question now is, "Can
this money be raised by citizens who
believe the work is absolutely nee
essary?' We believe it can. In
support Of this belief, we ask all
those who are willing to contribute
to send check or money order to
VIM. P. Minckler, secretary of the
Parish Fair Association, Covington,
La. President Warner expresses
the opinion that it will be almost inn
possible to hold creditable fair
without the help of these agents, and
the farmers need them.
Following is g. list of those who
have announced that they will con-
tribute. Let us put your name in
that list:
Parish Fair Association -. 100000
St Tammany Farmer ..... 10000.
B. A. Murphy ($25 monthly $500.
Theo. Dendinger, Jr., .... 5000.
w. H. Davis $500.
Geo. Koepp, Jr., .,........ 1000
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16

Court proceedings, Correspondence,
advertising and otN matters have
been crowded out this week. VIII
be published next.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16

ever power and influence he has to
make the town law abiding, whole
some and clean. Altogether, munich
pal management has been such as to
create public confidence in the future
Of Covington. There are many prob-
lens to be worked out, but we he
lieve all members are working in
sympathy and harmony, with the one
object of doing the est.that can he
done for the town.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16

y PARTY of the first part further
agrees and stimplates to allow on al
bills paid on or before the sixth day
of each month a discount of per
cent on bills UP TO 81 80; a discount
OF 10 per cent on bills from Ss.oo
tn s1l.99; a discount of IL per cent
on bills over $1,000.
# Party of the first part further
agrees to furnish power to all co1-
u asumers in the Town of Covington
NJ and TO charge therefor sum not to
exceed the following rates:
so k. W, 12hc.
g Next 100 k. W, 10c
e Next 100 k. W., sac.
Next 100 k. W., 19c.
& ANYTHING lower, rates on appllca-
sstion.
Such power rate is not to apply
10 ANYTHING nnder three CD horse
mower motor. or in other words,
minimum of Three Dollars (ss oo,.
Party of the first part furthar
agrees and stipnlates to allow on al
bills paid on or before the sixth g
each month discount Of 5 per cent,
on power rates.
Monthly minimnn-Home Con-
sumers. meter service, ST 80.
Monthly minimum einess con-
8sumers, meter service, s2.08.
Party. of the first part further
agrees, and stipnlates to permit the
party Of the second part to chanee
the style Of reaectors and brack e..
on street lights at am tiTne. nro'St@e- n-.
ed that the marty Of the second pat
shall pay for the substituted refe'-
tors and brackets. with the under
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16

CONTINUED on page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
MISSION AT ST. PETERS CHURCH.

REV. o. w. LUECKE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
ASK FOR RICHMOND MADE PRC)DUC
Edited by Richmond Housewives Leagu
Edited by the Housewives League
EUDORA RAMSAY RICHARDSON.
Publicity Chairman
Programs oi General Interest

Members OF the executive board of the housewives
League met last week and mapped programs
Tor Il series OF meetings which promised be the most
interesting i'll the history the organization Topics
touch many phases OF home and municipal housckccI-
ing ana the housewife who regular attcn,ian, will
become more efficient a home maker and woman
c',lzgn the task Of working the details of the
meetings has been left to Mrs Robert Fitzgerald chair
man of the Education Committees
In FEBRUARY Fire Prevention Garbage will be
ulsc"SSeu ana IL Is understood that city officials will
W invited 10 De present and present their sides of the
questions while Richmond women will be privileged
[" make inquiries and lodge complaints.
The March meeting will be devoted to Iaundries and
ltbor-Savng Devices. the that women may
eort IL is hoped that representatives of of the
Richmond laundres will be present arrangements
saving devices
In April Mrs. Blair chairman of the Price COMMITTEES
Will have charge Of the meeting the quest of high
prices and low prices will threshcd out it is hopcd
to the satisfaction of all concerned
In May just years become of para
mount importance to many. the league will take up
Housing and Moving. 1t is limited that will
be present who can explain the workings of the Wash
ihstoh Kent Commission and that the advsabiliy of
having such commission i'll Richmond will be dis
cussed. The afternoon will doubtless prove great in
terest to tenants and landlords.
Citrus Fruit Exhibit
5. II. l,emss reported to the Executive Com
mittee her work in connection with ex-
hbit to be held during February under the auspices of
the Housewives League According to Mrs Bcmiss
space will be donated by the Old Dutch Market and
strate the of citrus fruits 1t was further stated
that the Old Dutch Market will an invitation to
the members of the Housewives League of the
days OF the exhibit to be their guests and inspect
entire plant
Registration Urged
Mrs James W. Durham, treasurer. urges all members
of the league and all women who desire to become
register the meeting, and if possible
come prepared to pay dues Richmond women NAV do
other things besides but of
all. homenakers The Housewives League, dealing
it does with all problems relating to the home should
appeal in Richmond. Come and
in concerted effort bring about better homes in the
city.
Greetings to Keen kIcan klul
How fine thing it is that the men are interested in
a cleaner city, AT the last meeting of the Keep Klean
Klub Representatives of the Housewives League
on Housewives don't forget that the law requires
that your garbage and that respect for your
own back your neighborS and the alley behind
house requires that you the papers also in
that the wind shall scatter them broadcast.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21

Edward KencEr S25 Jmal street.
celebrated the fortyfiehth mniyer
aaw e. his brit, yesterday a mum
Der Of his friends arranged a surprise
party on him Lest night TO help ce,e
brate the occasion The guests ar
rived az the kencke home taking On,
host completely by surprise foul
tables OF cucme were played durln2
the evening, after which tour-eouFsg
supper was served. Mr. HencNe wa.
presented with many beautiful hWt'
day gifts. Those present Werr Mt
ana Mrs. Charles Conrad Mr. and
Mrs Edgar Srtuyor Mr. and Mrs
Marshall Wilcox, Mr.. ana Mrs Chr',
Gallagher. Mr.. aud Mrs Ralph Conrad
Mr. and Mrs. \. ]. Bolo, Mrs. ltlsI.r
Mrs. William St5ddon Miss Myrtle
Stoddcu William Fisher and Aa.
Burke.
= -: =
4 large and approciatiye audienc.
listened to the recital giycl by thu
pupils OF Mrs. W. G Paisley AZ The
First Presbyterian church last even
ing. The pupils played with GOOD in
depreciation and finish and mastered
the technical difficulties OF their mum
beers very creditably
The rendition ct the program last
evening is credit to careful m
struction OF their teacher Mrs. w G.
FALSELY Miss Palma Mathison, mez
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21


earth, for this baby is now four months
old and healthier baby you would not
want. ] am sending you a picture OF
her. Everybody says, That is some
healthy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. Mrs. G.
W. BENZ, l3l 3rd Ave, Altoona, Pa.
No womap can realize the Joy and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had like experience.
Every woman who suffers from anv
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica-
ted by backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, irregularities, nervousness
and the blues should not rest until
they have given Lydia L. PinIham s
Vegetable Compound a trial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21

Compound has done
for me. We have
had six children
die almost ut birth.
From one hour to
nineteen days is all
they have lived. As
/ was going to have
another, | took u
dozen bottles of your
Vegetabl Com
pound and ! can say
that it is the great
est l1pdicina on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
OTTAWA FREE TYENDE1T -~gOURNNL r

80 soprano, asss8d or the pprgai2
with two vocal collections her NUN.
1ers wero worry muon lpprt'Eaet uId
were enthusiastically received
SIS. ~
y larbc crowd attended fh' dance
given by the Ottawa Amusement Co.
last night 40 Sehaertrs hyl orehea,
IRA music was furnish od for dancing
Tom . p. m, until miduirAG The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21

Committees to take charge OF thu
ladies' work Of the American Legion
ball, which will be held ON armistic
day Nov II, at Armory c, were mp
pointed last night az the meeting 81
the W0nans Auxiliary, held at 1,3l
o'clock in Legion hall The ladies' o,
the organization, with the members o.
The War Mothers, have been invited
by The legion 70 serve supper an'
TO operate g reireshment booth in the
ban room, Confetti and sgrpentinC
streamers will be sold 1T the latter
booth The committees TO take charge
of th.ae booths, as appointed by AIR
Vera H. Noolbert. the auxiliary presi
dent, were as follows,
Supper Mrs. Margaret Kdrr Mrs
Hugh Mccullough, Mrs, Edward u
Levy, Mrs. Mildred Pool, Mrs. Nicio
De Moss, Mrs w $, Myers, Mr.
Susan Harden. Miss Julia Fox and
Miss Margaret Feehan.
Tickets Miss Helen Stephens, Miss
Sarah Taylor Miss Hattie Levy, Miss
Lucille Sanders, Miss Ethel Myers and
Mrs Ralph Woodward
Booth- Miss Alice stephens, Miss
Anna De Wore. Miss Marion De Wore
and Miss Hazel Reader
The meeting was the largest ana
most enthusiastic session the organ
Gation has he'd since its formation
several weeks ago, Mrs. Vera II.
Woolbert who was the auxiliary dele.
gate to the state American Legion
convention in Decatur on oct. 10 and
II, gave a very interesting report CT
the twc-lay session.
!. !. !.
Eighteen Ottawa ladies who are
members Of a card club composed OF
some Of the society matrons Of the
city were entertained al luncheon yes.
terday at the Sulphur Lick SPRING
hotel Thn hCstcsces were the losing
members Of the club, who have been
playing series OF games recently
The tables were decorated with all
kinds Of halloween decorations. Fol
lowing the luncheon four tables o.
bridge were played in the sun parlC1
during the afternoon.
!. : !.
The members of Florence Rebekah
lodge will entertain with a halloween
party on next Wednesday night, Octo-
her &c, in the Odd Fellows hall.
The annual haaeue; Of the West
minister Guild at the First lrasby
terrain church will be held on Monday
eyenirg, Oct. a. M the church pil.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
JOY BROUGHT
INTO HOME
BY Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, Pa. II am writing to tell
you what Lydia L. Pinkham s Vegetable
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
QUALITY
GROCERIES FOX
CASH

On Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, 22nd, Gath, 25th
IN ~ fo~ 60
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-21
FLOUR SALE

0NEsgAi ' y - - ~ -
FLOUR SALE
This -four is guaranteed
Williams Best, 48 ID. . $2.35
Queen Quality l-4...., S2.42
Komo ...,.,... $3.50
TEA SALE
Uncolored Japan, fb. . 39c
English Breakfast, ID. 49,. 45c
Gunpowder Tea, tb. .... Soc
A Good Coffee, ID. ... 30c
Farm Brand, 10. rr.,..... &c
A Good Broom ........ 55c
Good Potatoes, peck .. 42c
Good Potatoes, in 2 bu,
sacks, sack .,......r 1928
I0c Macaroni, 3 pkgs. r,, 23c
Milk, tall cans . 12lac
Large Loaf Bread .. lie
We carry a full line of Hetzel' 5
Smoked Meats.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MAnKrr-

Chicago, Feb. 2S-Big reeeints at Kansas City had a depressing influence today on the wheat market here. Ral- lies failed to last and the close was weak at IT to 1 3Z4c net lower with March $l66 1-2 to $1.ss 3-4 and May S1.5s 1-2 to S1.56 3-4. Corn finished unchanged to lie lower and oats at shade to lie advance. Provisions rained 5 to 1oc. {
 Bears in the wheat pit made much of word that arrivals at Kansas City today totalied s25 cars. This news in e1nnec- tion with some selling of wheat to be put into store here led to material setback in values during the first hour. A x4ed deal of emphasis, toe, was placed on con- tentions that wheat values were exces- sively high as compared with almost everything else; Subsequently, indications of export business at the seaboards to- gether with 2 revival of greenpug adyices from the southwest led to a sudden un- tur min prices. Attempts, however. which holders made to realize dennonstr ted quickly htat the market was lacking in sustained buying power Prices showed an especial tendency to sag in the final fifteen minutes. a,
 An unexpected falling eff in the visible supply of corn tended to steady the market fer corn and oatsA Besides rural offerings ef cern were rnSaeer.
 Provisions declined with haxs, but later scored gains ewing te apparent likelihood that arrivals ef hogs would diminish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

New York, Feb. 2s.--Tex Rickard, box ing promoter, today took over the inter .ests of William 4. Brady of New York and Charles H. Cochrane of London in the worlds Heavyweight championship match between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter which the three pro- moters originally agreed last November to stage in 1921
 At the same time that. RickaFd handed to the attorney for Brady who is Coch- rane's New York representative, a check for -ses,ssS.ss, representing Brady's and Cochrane's share of the $10o, 900 posted by the promoters on signing the papers, he announced oficiaily that the match would De held Saturday, July ?.
 Rickard announced, however, that the locatien for the bout, which was to have been. made known tomorrow, had not yet been selected, and that he had asked the tive boxers for 50 days extension.
 Richards action today in taking over the other pronoters interests followed a controversy over the question of whether all parties to the contract had posted for feits. This controversy subsequently, gave way to the question of whether Brady and Cochrane desired to gc through with the deal and Richards an
 neuncement that hs stood ready to re 1 lieve them of their obligations if they sc | desired
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
PiNEAULT LEADS IN " HEXATHLONM MEET HERE

The final meet for the international Y. Mo. A. athletic contest, known as the Hexathlon Meet, was. held at he Y last night, the men totalling score that very nearly equals that made by the. winning association in last year. s meet. M
 The various I. M. c. As over the country have entered this contest, each conducting the six all round events at a specified time and under strict regu- lations. The six best records made for each event are forwarded to New York headquarters to be compared and the winners declared.
 High honors for the local men went to A. Pineault, scoring 423 points in the 6sevents; H. c. Markoff SS7, and Max Markoff 33e.
 lows: .s
 Fence Yault-M. Markoff. 6 feet. 1st :: A. Pineault, and G. Goldfadden second and third places
 s60-Yd. Potato Race-1st. A. Pineault, 14 4-5 seconds; H. c. Markoff and Max Markof second and third places. 160-Yd Potato Race-1st, H. Markoff, 4S seconds. NJ. MarlSoff and Ben Alex ander second and third places.
 Running High JIimp--1st, A. Pneault fleet, S inches; G. Goldfadden and B. Markon second and third places. Standing Broad Jump-1st, NJ. Mark of, 9 feet, 2 1-2 inches; H. c. Markoft and A. Grebe second and third places 12lb. Shot Put-1st, A Pineault, se feet; Zokowski and A. Grebe second and third places.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
] MARkEr MAs DULL.

New York, Feb 2s-AIthough senti-i raent in financial circles over the week end seemed to be more hopSul, tes>-- eesSe.- ing failed to find tangible expression in today's dull and wholly unimportant ses- sion of the stock market.
 Shorts experienced littls difficulty in, seffecting further depression of prices pings, motors and Gieir suEs. diaries, chemicals, textiles. utilities and other is- sues of more obscure classification. Ex-
 treme losses in these groups Of one to four points established several new low records. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 The status of the iron and steel indus try was the subject of much earnest de- bate, but the trend of related shares, par ,ticularlsA equipments, gave no hint of any Fimmediste changes respecting prices and wage revision.
 Western and southwestern centers re-
 ported a moderate halt in the recent re- viyal of general business. RailiJad tom mage at those points showed further de- clines and reduction of steel deliveries was accompanied by 2 shrinkage of coal traffic.
 Commodity markets were very unset | tied, new low quotations for cotton op- tions coincidhg with additional wage | cuts in the textile trade. The latter in 1 several instances represented a total of 50 per cent. since the defation of prices l began.
 The money market was featureless, both as to demand and time loans For l eign exchange operat S were trivial, save as to London Paris bills. The lsentire international credit situation re- 1 flected the anxiety field in European capi- i tals concerning the discussions now pro-
 ceeding among the entente representa- tfves.
 | Weakness of international issues fea-
 tured the broader dealings in the bond market French republic ss made new low record of s7 and several of the Bel gian and Danish hotations also registered new minimum prices. Most domestic
 bonds, including Liberties eased Total sales (par value) aggregated $11,275,u6O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
All stars.
All lrish.
~" Seniors a, HaI.,e.

A quintette of lively "Yp senior csgers travelled to Baltic Saturday af- ternoon and after lively basketball tussle landed victory from the fast exciting. the score being 40-22.
 The seniors were represented as fol- lows: A. Pineault. L. Tempesta, w. Waznoik. n Tembruso, C. Sage. $. Watson. R. Harris and E. Pineauit.
 A return game will probably be play
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
TEN LIVELY ROUNDS BY JOE
 LYNCH AND YOUNG MONTREAL

Detroit, Feb 25.-Joe Lynch. bantam weight champion. and Young Montreal of Providence fought 10 lively rounds here tonight the showing on points being about, equal until the eighth round, when Lynch put his opponent down for count -ef eight thereby winning shade, in the opinion of a majority of newspaperrneD at the ringside.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OF
 AMERICAN ROWLING CONGRESS

cal dve-man teams bowled tonight in the opening games of the twenty-frst annual tournament of the American bowling con gress which will continue here for the next thirty dayss An odd Fellow lodge team carried off the first night honors with a total pinnage of 2745. Two-man and individual bowling by local men will start at noon tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
EASTERN CONN. POWER
 LEAGUE BOWLING MATCHES

In match games rolled on the Aetna alleys Monday night in the Eastern Connectieut Power Company league the Ofice team defeated the Construc- ton Department. Operating Five won from the Line team and the Operating Force defeated the Construction De- partment. Scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Middletown, Conn, Feb. 2s-Sixty candidates for. the Wesleyan university baseball team reported to Dr. Edgar Fauver, head coach, for first practice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
BoGAsH BROTHERS WIN
 BOCrs IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport Feb. 2s,-Louis Bogash of Bridgeport was given the referees de- clsion over Brooklyn Battling Nelson of 'Brokklyn at the end of a 12-round bout here tonight Patsy Bogash of Bridge port Knocked out Mike Carroll of New York in the fourth round of a scheduled 104round bout
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
lYALE's ROWING COACH
 RETURNS FROM ENGLAND

New York, Feb 2S-Among the pass enEers on the liner Carmania which arrived from Europe today was Guy Nickalls, Yale rowing coach. who re- turned from tour of England. Mir. Nickalls said he would put the Yae crews to work at once in open we.s..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Operating.
construetion.
ALL IRISH BoWLERs WIN
 MATCH FROM ALL STARS

The All Irish team defeated the All Stars Monday night on the Aetna all leys in an easily won victory, by a to- tai of s1 pins. Honors for high single went to Combies with 11s and high three also went to Combies with a score of 322 pinfall. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
CHAKLEs PETERS DEFEATED
 Rv STANrST.A4Tg ZRYSZKt

New York Feb 2s stanisiaus Zbyszke of Poland defeated Charles Peters of Ne- braskS in c4tch-as-catch-can wrestling match here tonight in. IS minutes and 54 seconds. Zbyszko. it vas announced, will finish match.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
CAPTAINS ROLL HIGH
 IN ELKS' DUCKPINs

Capt. John Combies duckpin team lost its first game Monday night in the match with Capt Art Campbell's team in the Elks tournament, but won the match by taking the last two games.
 The two captains tied for high single with 1lt but Capt. Combies made the total of sie which was the high individ- ual mark Tue scores: