davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

Phew, but what would Teddy Roose'
welt do, | fine were IN the presidential
office at the moment that the great
proposed rail strike Is ealled2 With
solld congress behind him, we shud
der 20 think OF what would happen to
the strikers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

When you come 20 think about II,
II Is hard for a Republican congress
20 pass a tax revision measure and a
tariff act, II is too much like dl.
rect blow at the very eitidel of the
party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

Why all Of this advance dope about
the failure of the Armament confer.
ence? Has the baby been strangled
to death In the very beginning of It's
life. In fact, Fin advance of it?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

Woodrow Wilson Is to sit at the
right hand Of the President on thu
occasion OF the ArAistice day pro-
gram IN Washington. II would be
well for the President II he could
always have him there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
Be Extra Proud of Your Kitchen!

When the new home built how proudlyyou viii show
you will be if this handsome new Round Oak Ironbilt
Range graoes the kitchen. Arrange to have one instas
seleot it and have US hold il. You are fully pr
teced in the poesee note below BY seeing us
once you viii be the gamer IN more ways han
ask for particulars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS

s-.~~-~~~~c~orS~o~o>~~~~,N
Published every morning except Mon
a. Oas Oy
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick, Ga
CLARENCE Ii. LEAVY
President and Editor.
Ths News Bldg 1904 Newcastle St
wentered at the Brunswick, (Ga, Posi-
ONCE as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 4,
One Year. .................$75O
Six Months. ..............$4 $500
Three Months. .............$2.OO
One Month. ................ 20
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
bntitled to the use for publication OF
al news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper, and also
20 the local news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE sss
old Georgia is the toast of all Geor-
gians at the moment.
We woulg like some fellow who
knows to tell us the difference be
tween dinner and banquet.
$50
The former emperor of Germany
shows that he Is still thrifty. He is
Diminishing the members of his retinue
to meet his diminished cash receipts
The telegraph companies and ca.
Bile lines will reap some rich harvest
when the Armament conference gath
ers, especially, II the diplomats agree
to disagree.
With park benches already at a
premium in all of the larger cities,
we are afraid those strikers will have
some trouble IN getting comfortable, IL
they do put over that railorad strike.
Now then. Kennesaw told Babe not
to play that game of baseball in VIC.
lation Of the rules. Babe has played
now what's to happen and who Is who
in the manly sport?
Why all Of this advance dope about
the failure OF the Armament confer
ence? Has the baby been strangled
TO death In the very beginning of It's
life, In fact, Fin advance of it?
Woodrow Wilson Is to sit at the
right hand Of the President on til
occasion OF the ArAistice day pro.
gram in Washington. II would be
well for the President II he could
always have him there.
When you come TO think about II,
II ii hard for a Republican congress
TO pass a tax revision measure and a
tarln act. II IL too much like di.
rect blow at the very eitidel of the
party
Phew, but what would Teddy Roose'
welt do, I fine were in the presidential
oilloe at the moment that the great
proposed rail strike Is called? With
q solid congress behind him, we shud
der 10 think OF what would happen to
the strikers.
The one great, big. absorbing thing
before the people Of Brunswick and
Glynn county todas Is that st, Simon
bridge Il is frelgnted with so mich
Cor THE community aGd u so fur reach
ms IN It's benefits, that We cannot at
ford 20 forget Il Cor . moment,
II Is uncomfortable that at this crit
seal STAGE OF the commercial and in
dustrial situation in the United States
that such tsrlke should be called
-. a. Aha ana s4aha5,tfaA ~ .s,e,tp IA,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
BLOND NOTES.

This section has been blessed With
several good rains in the past few
days, which greatly benefited the
crops.
Rev. D. A. Booth held services at
the New Zion Baptist Church, last
Saturday and Sunday. Many were
in attendance at both services.
Mr.. Ira Sharp and Miss Alma fay-
lor were quietly married at the home
of Judge w. J. Allison, on Satur-
day, June 25, 1921.
This section mourns the loss OF
Mr.. John A. Barker, whose death oc-
Cured last Friday morning. The
remains were laid to rest in the cem-
etery at the Methodist Church. OF
which he was member.
Mr.. Nelson Fussell left Monday fer
New Orleans where he has gone for
surgical treatment.
Mrs. J. M. Fussell is visiting rela-
t:ves in Baton Rouge this week.
The majority Of the people in this
section still have the church-golng
spirit, and the new religion at the
bush arbor seems to be still in full
force. Almost everybody has been
hypnotized, a great number have
been baptized, no small number have
been debitized, all have been critics.
ed and so far no one has apoligized.
x K. X
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
WILLIAM T. WALLIS.

On the 18th of June, 1921, at
p. M, there departed from this
life, and entered into rest, one II
Nlte1re's gentlemen, William T..
Wallis, aged So years. He was porn
in St. Tammany parish. He follow
ed the occupation of farming, and
hen quite young married Miss Fan
ME Fendlason. Eleven children were
the result of this union, nine Of
whom are still living and grown.
Three of the sons served their coln-
try faithfully in the world war, and
returned safely to their home. After
the death of his first wife ne married
of MclAu s.
all, Washington parish, La, with
hom he spent ten happy years, dur
ing seven of which he worked for
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, where he won the esteem and
respert, as he did from all who kne"
him. A kind father, "a devoted nus
band and faithful friend, and kind
and loving son, he was true and
faithful in all the paths he troa
But the ten years of happy married
life were now at an end, for he was
stricken with .malarial fever and Tor
six weary. weeks he battled for his
life. With all the doctors skill, as
sisted by the most devoted of nurses,
he finally succumbed. God had call
ed him and he was forced to leave
his loved ones, and now, even in the
Great Beyond, where he is waiting
for them, .'free from toll and free
from care, with their tear-d;mmed
eyes made perfect, they will know
each other there" ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
Drs. Freeman, Birchfield,
of Nashville, Attend
Throat, Eye Cases.
BABY WEEK IN
SLIDELL ON 18TH
Children Examined On Last
Occasion Should be Ex-
amined Again Now.

Many who should have done so
failed to bring in their babies Tor
examination, there being but 50
white babies and very few colorel
brought in. Drs. Freeman and
Birchfield, of Nashville, Tenn, gave
their services free, Mrs. Alpha,
state director of public health nurs-
ing, also being in attendance.
Drs. Freeman and Birchfield handl-
ed the eye and throat cases. Drs.
Gautreaux and Bouquoi examined
the babies.
The entertainment program of
health week at the Parkview Theatre
was a very pleasing affair, both the
pageant and the playlette. Master
Bancroft Poole, as David in David
and the Good Health Elfs," made
quite hit and was proud of it. All
the. children did well.
Mayor Badon introduced DR.. Maud
Loeber, who gave an interesting lee
ture.
Monday, July IL, Baby Week will
start in Slidell, opening with an in
teresting pageant and moving pic
lures. Mayor Baker, Dr. Maud Loe-
Der, DR.. Maybe and Miss Lansing,
public nurse, will be present.
July II and 13 white babies will
be examined. July IA and IS color
ed babies. This is branch Of Red
Cross work that has been OF great
service.
Miss Lansing requests that child
rem who were examined last year
should also be examined this year,
in order to overcome any new
trouble that might have developed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
Directors Reach This De-
cision Because Of Lack
Of Public Support.
LIBRARY WILL
BE KEPT OPEN
Hail May Be Rented For
Entertainments At
w Nominal Cost.

At a meeting OF the directors o.
CoAlmun ty House, Tuesday evening.
June 2S, it was decided tor the pres
enu to discontinue the general puOl;c
service and to charge Ior the use o.
The hail for private parties and pay
entertainments. Mrs. Deval, VINO
mas been in charge Of the hall, has
returned to New Orleans. Mss
L..ura Perreand will take charge CT
the library and will distribute books
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
from to 6 p. m. -r.s-.r..ss-=~.s#-
All organizations may use the hall
in the day time for meetings tree
of charge, by applying to Mrs. Il. A..
Mackie, chairman OF the Amusement
Committee. Those wishing to rent
the hall for any purpose should also
apply to Mrs. Mackie. The small
charge made will go toward maln-
tenance, lights, janltor, etc.
1t is regretted that this step has
become necessary, but public support
has not been strong enough to main
tain the program laid out.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
City Fathers, Association of
Commerce and Women
Will Play Ball.
VIM. P. MINCKLER
GUARANTEES FUN
-e<@ g4
All Business Places and the
Banks Will Close, Town
Move to Fair Grounds

Secretary Minckler has been in h S
glory working up entertainment for
the glorious Fourth at the Fair
Grounds. He has billed the high
ways and by-ways and streamers Of
the flags of nations span the streets
of Covington. Merchants will close
places of business in the afternoon
and the banks wiIESbe closed all day.
Secretary Minckler sends us the
following notes, and anything Secre-
.tary Minckler says you may depend
upon:
Brother Talmage sends in the
following:
Everybody on their toes for the
races! Large or small, fat or slim,
married or single-there's race for
you. so yards or potato race, sack
race or three-legged race, relay or
come prepared. II you don't see
what you want, ask for it. Wear
the shoes you can put on the easiest
and the tie you can tie the quickest.
Does your mouth water for some
wieners? There'll be some Of them
lco. Come with a steady head
you'll need it. And&don't forget,
you mights.catch th@greased pig.
And there1kbe a pie seAt1ugs contest,
their services free, antJsIlpha pha
Il Mrs. E. Es Lyon will caplHR the
Married Women's Ball Taa1oF and
Miss Josie Frederick captHfh or the.
Single Women ssEBaH Team. The
umpires are Mrs.ssW. s.. Molloy and
Mrs. Leruth.
The ambulance corps will be in
charge of Miss Janella Lansing and
Miss Ruth Warner.
Front row of seats reserved for
nald haaded men only (Secretary
Minck1er barred). Opera glasses,
binoculars and cameras forbidden.
Baseball Teams.
The baseball games will be watch
ed with interest. The following line.
up hasssbean announced:
Town 0fcials-R. w. Badon, II.
A. Mackie,s Ar. Smith, G. E. Schon-=
berg, Emile Frederick, Maurice 2
Planche, G. H. Sheffield, L. A. Perre-
and, V. ~. Young, J. M. Simmons,
Herman ScnulLZ, OT.
Association Of Commerce.. H.
Warner, A. S. Burns, e. G.. Davis,
+. M. Burns, e. r. Moses, r. A. Nc
Cormack, F. Bachemin, Jr., K. Frey,
e. E. Lyon, J. D. Kerr, w. Fl. Kent-.
eel, R.. H. White, J. E. Nilsson, A. G.
Maybe, N. H. FitzSimons, Walter
Parkert
Following are the chaiEmen Of
committees:
Chairman Of Arrangement Com
mittee, Mrs. J. H. Warner; Sand
wiches, Mrs. J. c. Burns; Cake, Mrs.
Petzsch; Coffee, Mrs. F. L. Gallagher;
Ice Cream, Mrs. B. B. Warren; Lem
onade, Mrs. E. R. Moses; Candy, Mrs
Preston Burns; Americanization
J. l.. Smith and Mrs G. Fl. Sheffield;
Baseball, C. H. Sheffield; Games ana
Field Sports, Rev T. c. Talmage;
Races, Robt w. Badon; Dancin, o.
J. Hebert; Box Office, Miss Gladys
Lacroix.
AS orator Of the day, Mr.. l. C.
Noise may be expected to make an
address that will brace up every
mans loyalty to the point necessary
to keep him in trim for the con-
tinuous celebrations, no matter how
hot it may be, and Mayor Badon has
given his word not to fine very heavi-5
ly those whose jubilations exceed
even the limits of patriotism.
Don't forget the parade in the
forenoon. Come early and find a
shady spot on the route.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

. Clarence johnson, colored, was
employed by Mrs. Murphy, on Mill
tary Road. : to work on the place.
She missed some jewelry, but did
not connect Johnson with the tneft.
Johnson left and went to New Or
leans, and in the meantime Mr.. SEQ.
Roth had his watch stolen. Sus-
picion rested on Johnson, and when
he returned to Covington he was ar
rested by Deputy Boes and turned
over to Deputy Quatreveaux, who got
to work on the case. Johnson. ad-
mitted that he had also stolen
watch from Mrs Murphy, but denied
taking the jewelry. He is now in
Jail.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
LIST OF DEAD LETTERS.

Following is the list Of dead lot
ters remaining in the Cov:ngton posi-
office:
Miss Marion Alexander, Robert
Brown, c.. Decker, Mrs. Slenia Dex-
ter, e. L. Delpit, Jim Dune, Mrs.
Mamie Evans. Miss Emma, Miss =.
ELAN, Steven w Gahagan 2, Mrs.
rhos. w. Hesch Miss Fenla Hines,
John Henry. livery James, Octasia
Jackson, Mrs. Martha Knighten,
Mrs. Rosetta Lawson, Miss Grace
McNabb, Mrs. A. NJ. Martin, MISS
Araine Parrilot, Mrs. R. d. Price,
Mrs. Theresa Rousas, Ansel:n Rich
ardson, Mss Fannie Smith, Mrs,
Emma Smith. Fannie Fl. Sharp, Arch
Sharp, Mrs. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. Bertha
G. Watson. Rev. O. w. Wagnor, Mrs.
B. G. Watson, Mrs. Berth aG. Wat
son
JACOB SELLER,
Postmaster,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
A LONG TELEPHONE MESSAGE.

One of the first to use the newly
laid cable between the United States
and Havana, was Louis Fernandez,
student at St. Pau's College, in Gov
ington. Manager Kohnke OF the
Covington office states that this is
one Of the greatest distances at
which the. human VOICE has been
heard over an unbroken circuit or
continuous line. Mr.. Fernandez re-
ceived his message Thursday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
2 FREE BALLOON ASCENSION.

Grand free balloon ascension in
front Of Eimer's Furniture Exchange
at 10 a. M, July 4th. A prize tick
ct for $500 will be attached to the
balloon, the person finding this ticket
will be entitled to $500 in cash BY
calling at Eimer's Furniture Ex-
change, 422 Columbia Street, Gov
inptnn La ADV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
r. M. Rousseaux, Son Of
Mrs. N. J. RousseauX,
Died in France.
BODY REACHES
GLIDEI4L TUESDAY
S1idell News Items and Per-
sonai Mention of
the Week.
(By Staff Correspon<lentl

On Wednesday afternoon, June ~,
all business in olidell was suspe1uvL
and its citizens turned out to honor
the memory OF one OF its nulnb2:
who died in the service OF his cod1l-
trys on the battlehelds OF France.
rhe body OF Ralph McCrack'n Hous-
seaux reached Slidell Tuesday morn
ing, and was entered i'll the Methc-
dist Cemetery, Wednesday, June ~.
1921, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Mr.. Rousseaux was born in Slldell,
May 10, 1891, where he res lded until
= a few years ago. On January 3,
1918, he was married to Miss Bertha
Parent, of Logtown, Miss, wher7
they resided. Three months later
he answered the call OF his untry,
and in August, 1918, was sent over
seas with the 9th Trench Mortar Bat.
terry. After an attack of bronchial
pneumonia lasting four days, he died
on September %, 1920. He is sur
yiyed by his wife, mother, Mrs. j.
RousseauX; two sisters, Mrs. j. 4.
Bousquet, and Mrs j. M. Givens, OF
Logtown, Miss, and two brothers,
w. w. RousseauX, and Rev. }. [.
Rousseaux, of Spring Hill, La, apd
numerous other relatives. --
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the, Rev. w. H. Giles, pastor
of the SlideIl Methodist Church, OF
which Mr.. Rousseaux was a member
since boyhood, after which services
the body was taken in charge by the
local Masonic Lodge and the last
rites of that order administered.
Beautiful tributes were paid by both
Rev. Giles andsthp Masonic order.
Baby Week Begins July II.
Baby Week in "Slidell will be held
July II to Is. All mothers are arg
ed to bring their babies for exam2na-
tiOn.
Dance at the Lake.
The Slidell Wide Awake Club, a
social organization among the young
men of the town, gave lake dance
Tuesday night on board the steamer
Mollie Lee, one of the boats operat-
ed by the East Pontchartrain Ferry
Company. The boat left HoWze
Beach at s p. m. and cruised over
Lake Pontcnartrain as far as the
Rigolets A popular New Orleans
band furnished the music. ~
Local Notes.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. FarnE
Comfort, in Slidell, OH Friday, june
"a 1921, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Salmen and
daughter, Miss Ellarose, have re.
turned after a weeks stay with MI.
and Mrs Harbuison, at Defon!acE
Springs, Fla. They motored to the
resort in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wakefield and
children have returned to their nome
in New Orleans after a short stay
here with relatives.
Mr.. A. D. Carpenter, who has been
in the office of the salmen Brick
Lumber Company at Sldell for the
past ten years, has been transferred
to the office Of that company in New
Orleans and will have charge Of the
export department. *..-.... --
Mrs. J. C. Langston and 'hildfen
and Mrs. Julia Traverse are spend
ing some time in Tennessee.
Mrs. IT, G. Neuhauser has as her
guests for some time her niece, Mrs.
King, and family, Of Birmingham.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02

Mr.. Frank Kent2el, Of Bogal1sa
has been in Covington for week
visiting his mother, Mrs. S. V. Kent
eel, and relatives. Frank was one
of the popular members Of the young
social set Of years gone by, and his
many Covington friends were glad 70
meet him again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
CARRE MHLl BURNED.

Monday morning, about 2 O'Clock.
the Carre mill, not far from Ahisa
burned to the ground. 1t is not
known how the fire orig mated, as
the watchman is said to have made
the rounds short time prev onsly,
when everything was all right. 1t
is possible that spark may have
come from a recently burned slab
pile. There was no insurance.
The MIL employed altogether In
Guiding logging hands, about eighty
wOrkmen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
JONES-SINGIiETARY.

Miss Isabel Singletary, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Singletary, Of
Talisheek, was married at Evans
Creek Baptist Church, Sunday, June
26th, to Mr. Glynn Jones, Rev. Math-
ews officiating Mr.. Singletary is
member Of the Police Jury from the
Sith Ward. Miss Isabel was popu-
lar member of the young social set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will reside in
St. Tammany parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
WILL NOT LOSE LEG.

Joseph Burke, who broke his leg
at Madisonv1lle last Friday while
jumping from the Mcmahon boat to
make fast line at the wharf, will
not lose the leg, as was first thought
He will recover the use Of it. 1t
was so badly. broken that he bone
protruded from the flesh in two
places. He was brought to Covlng-
ton and from here was taken to the
city for the operation, which proved
successful
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
BIG DANCE ATaABlTA SPRINGS
TOMORROW,

Bigcelebration at .AAhassprlags.
on Sunday, July 3, at the Pavilion,
to be given by the Town of Abita
Springs. Fine jazz band from New
Orleans. Everybody invited to come
tc Abita and enjoy themselves on the
Sd. Admission, gents, soc; ladies,
25c; children, 10c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
GUILTY AS CHARGED.

The six Italians tried for the mur-
der of Mr.. Gaines at Amite were
found guilty as charged.
Everybody is glad the trial is over
and the people relieved of the strain-
ed situation. Tangipahoa is to- be
congratulated that the law has been
allowed to take its course.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
DEMPSEY OR CARPENTER

There are some people who be-
lieve that Carpenter will get the
best of Dempsey, but the odds at the
seat of battle seem to favor Demp-
sey. No body can tell until the fight
is over who the winner will be.
There seems to be little betting here
on the outcome.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02
FOR SaLE-A 11-Diece bed roo

FOR SALE-A 11-piece bed room
set, slightly. used. consisting of dres-
ser with m nor 30x36 inches; wash
stand. chiffonier, bed, new spring,
new mattress, art square, chair,
rocker, one pair Of pillows; $1,000
cash. GOOD AS NEW. Burns Fur
niture Co. 1e1o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02

at its then book value.
The incorporators and stockho1d.
ers, present and future, further agree
that in the event the ownership OF
stock of any stockholder should IN
CONTINUED on page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02

This matron1y woman is going to
Be ! axvitally I interested American
mother at her Utah home on the
afternoon of July End, and she is
going to keep in pretty close touch
with events Of the day. She is Mrs.
VIM. Dempsey, mother of Champion
Jack Dempsey Mrs. Dempsey says
She isn't afraid . "that boy from
France" will whip her son, but she
Just don't care to witness the con-
test, William will win" she says,
referring to the champion by-his
family name.Y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Warner, Of
Guantanamo, Cuba, are expected to
arrive in Covington to-day and will
be the guests of Mr.. Warmers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Warner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-02

Is the subscription price
OF The Farmer. You'll
get more than the worth
OF your money by being .
'cr. Help boost the parish.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-18
FiUe Physicians
Attending Caruso
(Continued from Page one,


NO." said Caruso, '1t was Carlo
Felice.'
You are right. You have a better
memory than /"
The singer closed his eyes and talked
slowly. Il want to die--I want to die, "
he said.
The ambassador looked startled as
he replied: mo, no, you don't mean
thatl"
NO" said Caruso. Il want to die
in Italy"
The ambassador assured him that
time was many years hence.
The fourth person to see Mr.. Caruso
since his attack was Giulio Gatti-Ga-
sazza, general manager OF the Metro =
politan Opera company. He stayed
but a few minutes and while there he
pinned the medal of st. Antonio de
Padua upon Caruso's pillow. The
medal is that of a small church in
Padua, Italy.
Since II a. m, Bruno Zirato, Ca
ruso's secretary, said Caruso had beer
improving, although his condition is
still critical.
The tenors bed is screened off from
the rest Of the room. At $40 o'cloch
tonight he went to sleep.