davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Naffin Rosenberger attributes his success
b, his mail order business, and In the oper-
alton Of his retail stores In Cincinnati. Ham
ilton, Dayton and covington. to popular
prices
He early decided that wan paper, hereto
fore raerehsudised Is luxury. was COM
modify which could be Esed-yss, was reed
ed-in every home. DO matter how humble.
or pretentious. Having become thus con-
vineed. be catered not ouly 10 the trade
which had been accustened 70 buying wall
parer. but he successfully encouraged hts u'e
auoua those not formerly interested. He
u.ade the puAiie see wall paper as q neces. :
s,ty not luxury Having faith in hts theory
ne loss no time In pu,slag il into practice.
Al this juncture. Martin Rosenbergcr sst4
tied himself comfortably. bscama remlis-
cent. told as Of the days far back Of his.
erSk carload OF paper. wisely bought. and
iudicisily sold with profits. down-way down.
Prom this small beginning. being satisfied
with the soundness of his theory and having.
determined to fight 1t out on this line. he
told Us the story of his ambitions realized;
how each yesr saw the volume of his roliage
sale multiply. until to-day the business. OF
which he L. the guiding spirit and sole
owner. can speak lightly of Its roilage OUT
put In the rnillions, and THUS. at a time
when other large coucetua are complaining
lol lack Of increase. he can sit back ara
l-r,iin zn1E
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Martin Rosenberger's history In the waIIA
paper industry Is inspiring. and as for his
future. we predict that ere many years roll
BY his chain stores drawing patronage will
DOT the principal cities OF the Middle West.
and his already famous 'Have-a-Look"
eatalog VIII be read In every hamlet and
village Throughout the land.
he ana his kind are the hope of the yah 4
paper industry. They ara the men Who
present the prodact to the greatest aumber
OF patrons: the mea who place the heavy
orders which cause the wheels Of The mills
10 turn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Eartin Roseabgger k2zia Expands

A By establishing new establishments In
81 indianapolis and Louisville. Martin Rosen-
8 berger. f'Tka Wall Paper King" Of Clncln-
uah. has accepted the call of the masses Of
q two Of tse ieadipg, cities of the Middle
n West.
Il Martin RosenDeTger Is to be congratulated
b upon hls buslDess segscity and good fortune,
81 not alone 10 the cities chosen. bot also In his
selection of location for his headquarters.
i having secured a three-story building Ia
u 1rdisnapolIs at zIo-2l2 North Delaware
"a street. near the Market, In the center Of the
shopping district. while his new salesroom
Elu LouiSSille viii be located at Fenrth and
BrcedRay. In the very heart of the retail
Eseesior. Long term leases. with buying
II privilege. for these premises have been exc
eused. Both locations are IDEAL In every
respect
81 Though knowing him only by Reputation,
our representative had no difficulty In spot
ting Martin Rosenbefger recently. standing
GmoaE group of dealers. We found him
+ radIatInR .ggressiyeness and enthusiasts,
} his wonderful personality (that kind which
makes you Ike him, whether you want TO
81 or not) maklpg Itself felt, ss usual. Though
u easily spotted, we had considerable trouble
In backing him into corner for purposes OF
quiet communion; we simply could not in
terylew him, but we could get him 10 talk
wall paper aud thus get his views as to the
%Sause of his rise In bis chosen vocstion-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

snes d. Gynau lpRovins.
-, Of James 81. Ciyman Of
zscrviaesQksSye nae5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Sneakinp of the "movies" she deplored
the lack of initiative on the part OF vlub
women who might easily rid their com
munities of objectionable film theatres by
operatinp movies themselves to show
such films ms the educational ones pre-
nared nv prominent club women, Mrs.
Chapman for one, not long ago. II is
proposed bv many club women TO buy
mn the best films, and have national club
bureau for ecls Next fall, she SAID,
home movie theatre for home opera
ton will be on the market As state
censorship for moving picture has ialled,
she said, federal censorship ~ recded
Mrs. Winter spoke of the necessity Tor
humanizing industry and made plea ior
the observance of July ! rs Citizenship
dav. when the Amcricanizcd forcign-bofn
and the Young people of II will cast hrst
vote. She concluded with an eloquent plea
or education ard disarmament.
Miss Elizabeth Kite next told of the
StokcIv school for Predetermined, IN
stitutcd bv the commission of which Mrs.
+. Coleman du Pont Is chairman succeed
INC the late Mrs. Scldcn = Decmer New
Castle The school viii I've ready Tor
occupants in few days, rs soon rs a
housc-mother has been secured. and iur-
nishings bought and placed Miss Mite
asked the convention to appoint Board
of Women Visitors and tins WAS referred
with the other resolutions to the Executive
committee.
Reverend W \ Nrooman, who IS eN-
secretary of the Prisoners Aid Society,
addressed the convention ON the work
done in Delaware to establish better con
dtionS for State prisoners. complete
revolution has been attained at FaTn-
hurst. hc sand, through the exercise oi the
honor system DR. NrOoman urged the
need Of better accommodation for the
women prisoners and skopc Of the neces-
Sitv for the parole system
The resolutions committee. Mrs Howard
Pool. Nliddletown. chairman Miss VIM
fred Morris. and Mrs X. L. DAVIS. pre-
Sentcd resolutions urging the appropra-
ton hv the State of So. 600 for the pro
lection of the health. physical welfare, ano
physical Inspection Of the pubhc-schoo
children OF Delaware; calling upon lreSi
dent Harding and the government repre-
scutativCS of the state to ask for hart n
naval construction. and pending that, ~
/ Immediate call fer the purpose ot world
disarmament suggesting the appolntcn
! of a committee of two to cooperate wit
I Miss kitc concerning the Delaware Col"u'
] at Stokclv uphoIdlug the cduca tiona
/ program which demands trained pro
4 fcssional service equal opportunity and
! High School education for every child
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

plan to secure standard trained teachers;
n building program q resolution com
meDding Near East Relief; indorsing the
legislation program OF the American
Legion which asks Of Congress thre ex-ser-
vice bureaus, a permanent hospital build
ing program, decentralization OF the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance; resolu-
ton asking for legislation concerning vo-
cational training for disabled men; leg
islation providing the privilege OF retire
ment with pay for disabled emergency
officers OF the war; n resolution concerning
cttcrs of appreciation to Mrs. j. Leslie
Eastburn, chairman of prison reform and
Mrs. John Eskridge, former treasurers;
thanks for hospitality extended.
The latter part of the morning session
was devoted To reports of chairman. Mrs.
X. l.. Holiday, Legislative chairman, re-
ported the attainment of the partisan
school-board, the direct primary and the
extension of municipal suffrage. Mrs
Holiday was gwen special vote OF
thanks
Mrs. Charles Griffith. State chairman
of music reported the clubs visited and
Mrs. Obcrdorfers visit to Wilmington
during the winter.
Miss Jennie Bear reported ON Home
Economics.
Mrs r. b. Rayners report ss chair
man of the Outlook Committee included
the Garden Century Club rs organized
Mrs A. ID. Warner made an eloquent
little talk concerning poppy day.
! Mrs George Dorsey, Jr, told of BABY
/ Ellen" the Delaware Child in the sun
shine Home for Blind Babies at Summit
| ~ J.
| The reception committee for the con
/ vention WAS composed Of Smyrna womer
as follows: Miss Anna Hough. Mrs. +
". Dawson, Mrs. 5. Reynolds, Mrs
/ l.. Arts and Mrs l.. / Handy
Mrs. Robert f. Lewis of Dover asked
! the presence of the delegates at rcccp
ton given in Dover last night for Mrs
/ Winter
The convention adjourned m time fo
the upstate delegates TO catch the II
tram Various expressions were hearc
from the chb-womon concerning the one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea. by
asking your druggist for a handy pack
age of "iGpsonade Salts' which looks and
acts exactly like epson salts. because II
is pure epson salts combined with fruit
derivative salts giving IL the taste Of
sparkling lemonade.
Take q Tablespoonful i'm glass Of cold
water whenever you feel bilious. head
achy or constipated "Epsonade Salta'
is the much talked Of discovery Of the
American Epson Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Harding Has n Double.

Mr.. Harding has n double IN Wash
ington-Rcar- Admiral Andrew r. Long.
director of naval Intelligence. When
ever the President dona sen togs for
exercising the function of commander
in-chief of the fl Il II viii be mighty
hard for gobs to distinguish him from
Admiral Long In face. particularly
profle and general build the two men
are nstonishingly alike.-Washington
note I'm Tacoma Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

day convention rs compared with day
and an evening Though the former suits
many there are some who feel more time
given 10 the conventions would be deaiF-
able. Az IL would provide for some relaxa-
tion from the business Of the convention
As whole, the meeting was on
broader scale Of program and contem-
plated endcavor than any yet enjoyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

The easier IL is for readers 20 get In
touch with advertisers. the more profit
able IL is for the advertisers. Give the
telephone number in your adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01
MCCORMACK TAKES POSITION In
SLIDELL.

Mr.. r. A. Mccormack, who re-
Gently resigned his position as CASH
ier of the Commercial Bank & Trust
Company, in order to accept the
position of manager of the Birming-
ham Graphite Company Of Slidell,
will take up his duties in his new
position to-day, October 1st. He has
remained with the Commercial Bank
& Trust Company until the arrival
Of the new cashier, Mr.. j. O. Eur
helen, formerly with the Hibernia
Bank and Trust Co., New Orleans.
During his connection with the
Commercial Bank & Trust Company
Mr. Mccormack has made many
friends in Coyington in business
way, and socially both he and Mrs.
Mccormack will be greatly missed.
The Mccormack home will be in
Covington until he can secure a resi-
dence that pleases him. Mr.. Nc
Cormack's success as cashier Of the
Commercial Bank e Trust Company
bespeaks success for him in his new
field, and he will leave here with
the good wishes Of every one who
knows him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01
ALBERT ROTH.

Mr.. Albert Roth and party of
friends went to Vaudeville, Tuesday.
for an outing and pleasure trip and
enjoyed a hearty dinner, fish, shrimp
and the usual side dishes accom-
panying such a spread. All enjoy
ed themselves and Mr.. Roth ate an
especially hearty dinner, but he did
not eat shrimp He helped himself
literally to gravy or liquid Of the
stewed shrimp and rice. This was
about 2 D. m. He was attacked
with pains about the heart and Dr..
VanZandt was called in. A stomach
pump was applied and Mr.. Roth was
greatly relieved, but shortly after
was again attacked with the pains
and died in a few moments, at 6:45
D. m. He would have been SO years
of age in December.
Mr.. Roth was night clerk at the
Southern Hotel, Covington, for the
past three years, and was a We'l
known figure about town. He has
made friends in Covington who will
miss him sadly.
Mr.. Roth is a brother to Charles
Roth, well known real estate man of
New Orleans. He has one sister in
that city and one in New York,
living
Mr.. Roth's body was shipped to
New Orleans for interment, Wednes-
day morning, from Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01
Want To Make This Roll
Call Most Successful
Ever Held Here.
LEGION ASKS CO.
OPERATION PEOPLE
Urge That All Ex-Serviice
Men, Army, Navy, Send
Names to Commander
Covington, La., Sept. 20, 1921.

Covington, La., Sept. 20, 1921.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
The American Legion has been re-
quested by the St. Tammany Parish
Chapter Red Cross to handle it's Fifth
Roll Call this year. The Legion
considers itself signally honored by
this invitation, and has accepted il
with the greatest Of pleasure.
We realize that the sentiment In
the entire parish, on the surface, is
not what it was during the war,
but deep underneath we feel assured
that everyone holds in their heart
safe, snug, warm corner for the
Red Cross.
We want to make this Roll Call
the most successful ever held in st.
Tammany parish. To do this we
need cooperation, and we are going
after it with all four feet.
AS you know, the yearly dues for
the Red Cross are $1.00, and Of this
sum fifty cents is retained in the
parish. II, however, anyone wishes
to give more than $1.00, it is regard
ed in the light Of a donation, and
none Of it leaves the parish, but is
used entirely for our own local wei
fare work.
The work Of the Red Cross and
the results thereof art too numerous
and well known to need any detail
ing or explanation. We have daily
exhibition of it by Miss Janella Lam
sing, consisting Of her visits to the
schools, homes, plants, establish
ments, factories, etc.
1t is absolutely necessary that this
work be continued, and to continue
it requires money. To raise money
requires willingness and cooperation
on the part of the entire population
Of the parish.
The Legion sincerely trusts that
it will secure this cooperation and
see this willingness, in order that
this highly successful work may con-
tinue.
1t is urged that all ex-service men,
whether Army, Navy or Marine, send
their names to the Commander or
Adjutant of the Robert II. Burns
Post at Covington, or to the Com
mander or Adjutant of the J.. D.
Grant Post, at Slidell, in order that
all ex-service men may fully CO.
operate and show our gratitude to
the Red Cross for their many favors
and kind acts, both cover Here and
"Over There
Very truly yours,
BENJ. w. MILLER,
Commander Robt. III. Burns Post
No. 16, American Legion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01
FISHER-RHOisER.


A quiet and very pretty wedding
was celebrated Thursday evening,
September 8, 1921, in St. Johns
Chapel, at Shreveport, La, when NJ.
Arthur Chippin Fisher, of Covington,
and Miss Alice Rhorer, Of Lake
Charles, La, were married, Rev
Father Fields officiating at the i'm
pressiVe ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John w. Rhorer, of Ca1casieu
parish, and is a fayorite with large
circle of friends. She was never
iovlier than on this happy occasion.
Her gown was a fall model of dark
blue tricotine, heavily trimmed with
black fringe. She wore large hat
of black panne velvet with acces-
sories to match. Her flowers were
"a corsage bouquet of sweetheart
roses and lilies of the valley. The
groom is the only son of DR.. and
Mrs. NJ r. Fisher, of GDvington, ard
is well known here
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, after a short
wedding trip, are at home to their
friends at 1923 Murphy ST., shreVe-
port, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01
PERSONAL AND
NEWS NOTES
in SLIDELL
(By Staff Correspondent

Hoover and Lipscomb, local press
ers, have bought out the Slide!l
Laundry and at present will operate
only family wash system, but will
later install the necessary machinery
to do all kinds of work in this line.
Local and Personal.
The revival services going on at
the Baptist Church continue to draw
large crowds. Rev. Scott is the very
interesting and forcible preacher,
while Mr. Elsey does much to drive
the message home with his singing.
Mr.. Gus Fritchies went to New
Orleans, Thursday, to resume his
study of law at Tulane University.
BORN-In New Orleans, on Fri
day, September 23, 1921, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Carpenter (nee Elois
Scilroder), boy.
Mesdames Dickens, Dunstand, Nc
Crackin and Murphy motored to
Vaudeville last Sunday.
Rev. J. Smelling, presiding elder Of
this district of the Methodist Church,
preached at the Methodist Church
here Sunday night.
BORN-1n Slidell, La, to Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. A. Wolcott, on Tuesday,
Sept. 26, 1921, a 11-pound boy.
Miss Francis Long left Tuesday
for Colorado Springs, Gala, where
she will attend school this session.
Mrs. H. NJ Davidson and little
son, Mac, Jr., are here on visit to
Mrs. Davidsons mother, Mrs. Ralph
McCrackin.
The Priscilla Club will meet next
Monday, October 8, with Mrs. w. b..
Wakefield, at the home Of Mrs. a.
D. Carpenter. 5-us-.=
Mr.. F. w. Salmen was a business
visitor to Slidell last Tuesday.
Mr.. E. F. HALEY spent Monday in
New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01
WILL CONFER ON JUVENILE
LEGISLATION.

The care of juvenile delinquents
is matter that is awakening corr
siderable interest in the various
states. A bill that will meet the
requirements of Louisiana is now
being prepared for New Orleans, and
F. ]. Heintz, who is juvenile officer
for st. Tammany parish and who has
devoted considerable time AMI
thought to the matter, has been in
vited to attend a conference in New
Orleans to discuss and assist in the
drafting of this bill. Mr. Heintz
has also been made official delegate
from this district to the 18th
National Conference for education Of
truant and delinquent children, at
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 25 and 26.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01
AND FISH
ASSOCIATION
MEETING

A meeting of the St. Tammany
Parish Game and Fish Protective AS
sociation was held last Friday night,
as scheduled, and the question of en-
forcing the dog laws of Louisiana
was discussed.
1t was shown that stray dogs do a
great deal of harm to the game,
especially by way of breaking up
nests and killing the young before
they are able to take care of them
selves. Not only game suffers from
hese dogs but hundreds of sheep are
killed yearly by these dogs.
Steps of this kind have been taken
in Virginia for the past several years
with splendid success. The Assocla-
tion proposes to bend every effort to-
wards the enforcement of the dog
laws as further means of conserVa-
tion of game.
The Association has extended an
invitation to the sheep owners OF the
parish to assist in the movement.
The Association has been success
full in getting game Wardens appoint
ed in both ends of the parish, and
they are working diligently to stop
the slaughter of young game before
the season opens. 1t is reported that
they have quite a number of charges
to prefer at the next meeting OF the
grand jury, and if true bills are re-
turned game law violators will BE-
vigorously prosecuted.
The next meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held Monday night, Oct.
10th, at CovinCton, at which meet
ing steps will be taken to carry out
the plans of the Association.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01
ZACHARIAH PHILLIPS.

7
Last Thursday, Sept. %, 1921, the
writer conducted the funeral service
of Zachariah Phillips, at the home Of
a nephew, near Vaudeville. Inter-
ment in the Chinchuba Cemetery.
The deceased was born about 81
years ago, on a farm two miles north
of Vaudeville. He was baptized in
infancy by a Methodist minister.
Mr.. Phillips married young and
was the father of four children, two
of whom, Henry, of Bay St. Louis,
and Mrs. Mary L. Johns, of Birm-
ingham, Ala, survive him.
The deceased had a goodiy NUM-
Der of friends and relatives, all of
whom spoke we'll of him.
REV. L. r. SPARKS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01
BOGALUSA TO ENTERTAIN THE
AMERICAN LEGION.

New Orleans, Sept. 28.-Legion-
ing for the third annual convention
of the America Legion to be held
this year in Bogalusa, October 8,
and 5.
A. r. Christovitch has just return
ed from trip to Bogalusa and has
issued a bu1letion to all American
Legion posts in the state explaining
the plans that have been made for
the legionaires.
"Bogalusa is planning wonderful
three days for all delegates and visit
ors," says Adjt. Christovitch. The
first convention of the Women's Aux
Hilary will be held at the same time
as the American Legion convention.
Expenses Of delegates will be
practically limited to train fare, at
reduced rates, and dining expenses
reduced" Mr.. Christovitch points
out. "The American Legion will
pretty much own Bogalusa during
the three days of the convention.
Everything is being placed at their
disposal and everybody is working
overtime with the one idea-to
make the third state convention the
biggest convention yet held in Lou
isiana and the first Women's Auxili-
ary convention such success that
it will be mark for the future con-
vention cities to shoot at.
The convention will be held in
Bogalusa's new six hundred thous-
and dollar school house. During the
three days Of the convention school
will be adjourned. The convention
sessions will be held in the wonder
fully furnished auditorium, with a
seating capacity Of about twelve hun
dred. Sufficient rooms for all COM
m 'ttees circle the great auditorium.
The business sessions Of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary convention will be
held in the Y. w. G. A. Building,
A hall to seat five hundred delegates
has been arranged. The Y. w. G. A.
has placed it's home at the disposal
of the women folk attending the con-
vention.
The Y. w. G.. A. management has
placed it's building entirely in the
hands of the legionaires during the
convention. Arrangements have been
made to place three hundred cots in
the building, which will be for use
of delegates without charge.
Delegates bringing their families
will be quartered in hotels or pri-
vate homes The Great Southern
Lumber Company has placed at the
disposal of the Magic City Post, Of
fetal hosts, three furnished houses
for delegates bringing their families.
Redcced rates have been promised
by the railways to Bogalusa for all
Legion delegates. The usual rates,
are one and one-half fare.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01
'MADISONVILLE
WILL. PURCHASE
THE RIVERSIDE
PAVILION
Bath Houses, Flowers and
Attractive Grounds AS
Civic Undertaking
ROAD TO LAKE
SOON UNDER WAY
j
Bogalusa Succumbs to Mad
isonville Baseball Heavy
Artillery; Personals.
(By Staff Correspondent

Dept. 20, lSIl.
At special meeting of the Town
council, Tuesday, Sept. 10, arrange
ments We're made to purchase from
the Jahncke people the Riverside
PAVILION and the five lots adjoining.
Authenticated reports backed by au-
thoritative power determine, as a
dead issue, the transformation Of
this plot of ground into pretty little
park, place of recreation and Joy
for the little folks, haven of rest
and diversion for the olders- ones,
and mark of civic pride among our
citizens. The store-room in. close
proximity to the pavilion will be
thoroughly renovated and made into
a bath house for the followers If
the aquatic sports swimming, a
sport that is daily being encouraged,
principally among the girls.
The Road to the Lake.
The road to Lake Ponchartrain will
soon be under way, as a surveyor
has been employed and final arrange
mentS made.
Matisonville Turns Artillery on
Bogalusa.
Bogalusa succumbed to the heavy
artillery of the Madisonville Base
ball Team again Sunday, Sept. Is, in
Bogal lusa, by score of to /. Dem
dinger and Turner was the battery
for the local boys (and Dendinger
was at his best), pitching sterling
ball all the way through, Features
of the game were Docs grand-stand
catches out in center field and Turn
er's hitting. This is the sixth time
Madisonville has defeated Bogalusa
this season, Bogalusa winning but
one and tying one during the whole
season. Guess Bogalusa will now
think that the Madisonville players
use their heads.
Capt. Young Pays Visit.
Captain L. F. Young who is pilot
ing the America C' in and about
the pleasure craft out on the turbu-
ent waters Of Lake Ponchartrain
these days, was over for a glimpse
OF our little town last week. And,
despite the fact that we're contem-
poraneous with prohibition and the
other hard luck guys of these chaotic
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