davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-27
Moody Plan Of Putting In
WaterWorks and Sewers
Discussed at Meet.
FREDERICK OFFERS
A COUNTER PLAN
Will Build, Town to Care
for Interest and Take
Plant in 20 Years.

Quite a mum ber Of citizens attend
ed the meeting Of the Association OF
Commerce, Monday evening, to hear
Mr.. H. N. Moody outline his propo-
sition for waterworks and sewerage
for Covington. There was some
misunderstanding as to the method
by which Mr.. Moody intended to tax
the people 1t was reported that the
plan cou!d be put through without
the necessity of vote. But it de-
veloped that the putting in OF water
works within an area of about five
by six blocks would require an eS-
pendture of approximately $4,000
and that sewerage would cost little
less, based on estimates as applet
to the Amite City system and work
done at Lafayette. Mr.. Moody out
lined a nucleus in which the proper
ty holders would pay half and the
town half, other portions of the
town being provided for by an ex-
tension of the lines and payment for
the privilege Of cutting in.
MIR. E. j. Frederick, secretary Oh
the St. Tamamny Ice & Manufactur-
ing Company, made proposition to
put in WaterWorks if the town would
anance the interest on the invest
lnent, the town to conle into owner
ship of the system i'll twenty years,
the company holding same IN the
meantime. This proposition was not
thoroughly comprehended by the
committee and may need some cor
rection in statement. For this reas-
on the committee will be called to-
gether in a few days BY .,s Chairman la z
Heintz, when the matter will be gone
into thoroughly, both as to Mr.. Fred
erick's proposition and that OF MI.
Moody, with maps and drawings and
definite figures The committee Is
composed of A. J Planche, y. u.
Davis, Judge T. M. Burns, A. G. Nc
Cormack, J. L. Smith, F. j. Hemtz,
chairman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-27
SQUAD COMING
TO ASSIST THE
CLEANUP
covington, Il, Aug. %, 1921.
Editor St. Tammd dny Farmer:

Covington, Id, Aug. 20, 1921.
Editor St. Tammdn Farmer:
The cleanup squad is coming.
It. will consist Of a Medical Exam
iner, Compensation and Insurance
Expert, a Vocational Training El-
pert, Red Cross representative, and
a local American Legion represents
tive. The purpose OF this visit is to
help the disabled veterans of the
World War.
At present there are hundreds OF
men whose claims are not adjusted
who have never filed claims, r-whu
are not in touch with the proper
Bureaus. The cleanup squad will
see these men personally, examine
them medically, and classify them
right here. This will cut out great
deal Of the heart-breaking wait that
many Of them have undergone.
The Federal Board men will do
everything in their power to help
these men, when they see them.
This will certify as to their disabili-
ty, their need of vocational training
and to their disability pay. -
But if they do not see the men,
they can do nothing.
Therefore it is UP to us locally to
see that these men come before this
board. 1t is up to us here in Gov
ington to spread this information to
the men in ST. Tammany parish.
Every man in the Local Post of the
Legion will; his buddies. The Red
Cross will advertise, but most of all
it is up to all of us here to talk
about this, as no method of spread
ingg information is as quick as the
general discussions Of it in the stores,
the shops, and on the street corners.
We want to get the names and ad-
dresses of all men in the parish who
served in the Army; Or Marine
Corps during the war If everyone
who reads this article will send as
many names and addresses as they
know, either to the ST. Tammany
Chapter of the Red Cross, or to the
Robert II. Burns Post No. 6 of the
American Legion, both of which are
located at CoVington, it will aid us
immeasurasly in this drive.
1t can readily be seen that the
success of this cleanup campaign de-
pends entirely upon cooperation.
With it we will succeed admirably;
without it, we fail utterly.
All we ask is the cooperation OF
every citizen in the parish. Give five
minutes of your time sending in the
name of some one that you know
who served Uncle Sam. Do this and
we win, fail us and we lose. We
hate to lose.
Sincerely yours,
BENJ. w. MILLER,
Commander Robt H. Burns Post
No. is, American Legion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-27
New Post Of Legion To Be
Named the J. D. Grant
Post Of Slidell.
SHERWOOD E. DAVIS
DIES AUGUST 23D.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Civic
League Now Operating
Picture Show.
(By Staff Correspondent

Slidell lost one of it's Oldest resi-
dents when the spirit Of Sherwood
b. Davis Wended it's way to its
Maker. After an illness Of two
weeks Mr.. Davis died Tuesday, Aug.
70, 1921, at II O'Clock D. m. He
was born near Ocean Springs, Miss,
sixty-four years ago. He married
Miss Margaret Martin forty years
ago, moving to Sidell four years
later. Mr.. Davis is survived by his
wife and three daughters, Mrs. w.
Eddins, Mrs. e. II. Mutt and Mrs.
Mabel Davis, and one son, Oscar
Mr.. Davis was an employee Of the
Southern Creosote Co. for many
years. He was a membebr Of the
local camp Woodmen of the World.
Rev. r. I. Long officiated at the
services.
Ladies' Auxiliary Now Operating
Picture Show.
The first performance of the pic
ture show under the direction of the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Slidell Civic
League took place in the Community
House, Thursday night, with large
and appreciatiVe crowd attending.
Two more performances have been
given since and it is evident that it
will meet with success.
j. ID. Grant Post Of the American
Legion Organized.
Siidell now has an American
Legion, the j. D. Grant Post having
been organized in the Community
House, Tuesday night. The Post
Continued on page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-27

Total i. , 4 ,Voo.'
Say $3.50, 100000 to be safe.
Interest at per cent on $loO,oo'
investment as above, $4,000; de-
probation at per cent on above IN
vestment, $4,000; operation ana re-
pairs for one year, $4,000. Iotal'
$54 900.
This. amount divided by 1868 days
would make daily outlay OF Sl4s
for operation and repairs, per cent
depreciation on an investment OF
$150.O00, and an per cent dividend
on the investment.
Such a vessel should make four or
five trips each way daily, and Win
its hull of 120 feet in length should
accommodate 80 automobiles ana
cabin above serve 900 passengers
maximum estimates for each "Trip.
It's revenues may be calculated onlv
by the number of people who would
take advantage Of such rapid ana
desirable mode of travel across
delightful salubrious body Of water
to and from the Ozone Belt. rms
feature is but the direct financial re-
suits that would affect the investor
beueficially. What is more to the
point in the installation Of this boat
line is the great benefit to autoino-
bilists who thus have an outlet to all
the good roads leading to the North
and East, an opening up OF a splendlA
suburban section in the Ozone Bc:'
for New Orleans residents, and final
ly, the building UP and development
Of tho latent resources of Covington
MandeyilIc, Madisonvilsc, Abitc,, AMI
other points in st. TammanN parish
You are building good roads. Your
next step is to make the way for
people to come and use them. This
Is the way, for once the boat line Is
established the increased taxation
coming into the st. TanilMany- tax
collector office should far exceed the
amount Of this initial investment.
Yours truly,
DUNCAN F. YOUNG.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-27
BODY OF FIRST
ST. TAMMANY
HERO BURIED

The first soldier from St. Tam
many parish to sacrifice his life to
the cause in the great war for liberty
vas Haword Morgan, of Olvi!. son
of John Morgan end Flora Wallis.
lie was volunteer, having enlisted
in Company l., zStl Infantry, First
Division, A. e. F. He was killed IN
action near Cantigny, France, May
so, 1918, at the age OF 20 years, i
months, days.
Mr.. Morgans: remains were re-
moved from the battlefield to the
-Afherican Cemetery at Villers Tour
nellie Somme, France, and were in
tered pending final disposition.
Mr.. Morgagn's body arrived We'd
nesday and the funeral took place
from his home in Onville at O'Clock
,. M, Thursday The funeral SER
vices were conducted for the church
by Rev. Evans, and the military
funeral was conducted by Lieut.. +.
W. Miller, commander Of the Legion,
Robt. H. Burns Post No. 16. Bugie
taps were sounded and the cere-
monies Included firing squad and
other formalities Of the military, as
honored the funerals of Robt. IL.
Burns and Lawton FendlasOn. IN
terment was made at the Fendlasol
Cemetery at Folsom.
The pallbearers were Nelson FltZ-
gerald, Howard Burns, Howard Hud-
dlastOn ChOrles DOer Mr. Lafargut:
and Mr.. johnson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-27
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
Succession of John NJ B. Monro
No.1S0.
Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern to show cause within
ten days from date (if any they have
or can) why the final account pre-
sented by DR.. RIB. Paine should no-
be approved and homologated, ac-
cording to law.
w. 3. BLOssMAN,
au27-3t Clerk of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-27

Mr.. VIM. Rabb, of New Orleans,
for a while at Abita, was in Gov
ington this week. He is improving
greatly in health.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-27

rim. Now, mister, who said ma
laria? One doctor to twelve hum
dred inhabibtants-and nothing do.
ing for him. Does that look healthy?
Our undertaken went bankrupt six
years ago. You know what the
secret is: Artesian Well Water
that's all. We give it away.
Fishing is fine now at the lake.
Lots of croakers, bass, crabs, etc.
Motor boats for hire at Madisonville.
Bite, Steve, you got jerk!
Mister Editor, I'm kinder worriel
and hoap sum Of yore readers kin
help me out. You see it dis way,
las week wuz chopin wood and
my ak sepperated frum der hannel
en- l bin wantin ter fix 1t. doant
know ef der dod gasted ak kun
off er der hannu1 er der hannul pull
ed out er der ak. I'm skeered ter
fix it, I might get her rong. Amt
| dat der awful mess, now. asked
er smart man erbout dis en- he sed 1
wuz krazy. Amt it er co-inserdints
dat er krazy man always thinks der
uther fellers krazy? You must ex-
skuse bad spellin cuz my brane is
wurried en- only hittin on wun slim
| der dis weak. I was sun struk OF
one side er der he'd. Emmy infur-
mashun regardin dis arful cullam-
merry will be moar than appreshiat-
ed on my part.
Say, Mister, 5000 invested in 9
years subscription to The st. Tam
many Farmer will pay bigger profits
1 than oil stock and keep you posted
4 on your local news. Shoot her IN
i now. pal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-27
MORBInlTY WEEKLY REPORT

Morbidity weekly report Issued hv
United States Public Health Serve
tor the State or Louisiana for WoeS
ending August 20, 1921:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-27

y -
many Parish, Ia, on the Sth day OF
July, 1921.
The meeting having been called to
order by the president, Hon. N. II.
FltzSimons, and all members being
present, except w. J. Sebastian, did,
in open session, in the presence OF
H. J. Smith, j: M. Simmons, II. N.
Fendlason, three competent witness,
es, and in the presence OF as many
others as chose to attend the exami-
nation and inspection and compila-
ton of the returns of said election.
and having ascertained from said in
spaction, examination and compila-
ton that the votes in number and
amounts cast at said election held i'll
school District No. 3 of the Parish
of ST. Tammany, La, for and agains:
the proposition submitted to the
vote Of the property taxpayers OF
said School District No. by a reso-
luton of the School Board Of the
Parish of ST. Tammany, La, to-Wit:
Proposition.
To levy special tax Of two and a
half mills (215 on the dollar on all
property in School District No. 8 Oh
the Parish Of St. Tammany, La, suo-
ject to taxation for a period Of ten
Coz years for the purpose OF giving
additional aid to the public schools
Of School District No. 3.
For, or in favor of the proposition
there were cast ninety-tWo l92)
votes, representing a taxable assess
ed property valuation of two hundred
thirty-three thousand, seven hundred
fifty-seven dollars and sixty-seVen
cents (s233,757.67.
Against, or in opposition to the
said proposition there were cast
tweve (12) votes, representing tax
able assessed property valuation OF
thirty-two thousand, four hundred
sixty-five ($32,465.OO) dollars.
And after counting the votes, in
spected and examined the same as to
number and amounts, and having in
spected the tally sheet and compiled
statement of votes made by the COM
missioners and clerk presiding at the
said election, and compiling the re-
turns of said election, we replaced IN
the ballot box the poll list, tally
sheet. the tickets or ballots and COM
piled statement of votes cast in this
special election and having sealed
same and deposited same with the
secretary Of the School Board for the
Parish of ST. Tammany, La, and
having satisfied ourselves that the
returns made by the commissioners
and clerk presiding at said election
are true and correct, and that tile
proposition submitted to the proper
ty taxpayers qualified as electors un-
der the law and constitution Of the
State of Louisiana to vote at said
election held in School District No.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-27
RAPID TRANSIT
Vaudeville TO
NEW ORLEANS
IS SOLVED
Boat That Can Make Half q
Dozen Trips, Mande-
vile to New Orleans
INVENTION OF
ST. TAMMANY MAN
Estimated Cost of Putting in
System Stated as Approx
imately $3.50, 100000.

John D. and Duncan f. founS,
composing the firm Of Young BROTH
ers of New Orleans, are now owners
of the Burns Water Cycle, with All
patent rights This contrivance was
invented by CAPITA Edward Burns
of ST. Tammany parish, who patent
ed ii under the name OF Water
Lyc e. 1t consists Of boat OF .
SIZE suitable to accommodate tue
tlaliic 10 be handled, and OIL strllc-
ture sufficiently stanch to Withstand
wind and weather conditions thai
NJ ght be encountered. Such BOA.
say the owners, would be in no d'i-
tereut conditions i'll times OF storms
or disaster than any other vesse-,
and less liable to meet bad weather,
for it is so swift that it can cover
it's course before any ordinary storm
Drews and will not venture out III
any other.
The cost Of installing this system
Of course varies with the extent OF
the service desired. 1t is being talk
ed ot as admirably adapted to meet
,hs desired service across the lake
from mandeville to New Orleans, and
snuu d it's claims be fulfilled would
proye one Of the greatest invest
,uents ever made FOR the improve
merit OF ST. Tlmniany parlsh, anu
especially Covington, Mandevllle and
trta Springs, and would tit in very
adyantageously With our good roau
sy.tem Just installed. With this III
mind we wrote TO the company ask
m, for information as to the COST
ol installation Of system that VIII
fiji. the requirements. The follow
ing reply covers these points ana
will no doubt be read with interest;
New Orleans, Aug. IA, 1921.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
Referring to your request or Iom
Young for estimate on cost or Doat
of the Water Cycle type to run from
New Or.eans to Vaudeville, we have
secured the following approximate
estimate for building, equipping, IN
STA ling and operating such a poa'
laU feet long between the >polnls
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-27

THE FARMER on sale every Sat-
urday at Coyington News Stand,
BuIloch's Drug Store, Schonbers's
Pharmacy, Coyington; The Ideal
Pharmacy, Madisonville.
Five Cents Per Copy.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
[lpaskinsls . 1surnal.
N-
Gu9N ssssl9 %

The only German Paper in Washing
ton, d. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office. No. no Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 77S9.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
JnIann.
etcaerbia I'M Sans cinberi@tet.

@aibington, 8. 6. - Gem BE
observation-disclosures oes &onereiies
ipltroe bonn &omitee fir 8ege
uno Mittel bic Steuerreoiiionspor.
lage eingereidt, welde Der aomini-
ltration 3 Miqiaroen Dollars in
Gterern liefern ioa. 9ie repu.
blifanii9en Siibrer erlparten, oaB
oura &e0uftion Die Steuerlolt oes
2anoes Inn $600,000,000 erleiftert
weroen miro.
9ie weientlihiten Bunfte Der
8orlage iino: Abihaffung Der Steu-
er auf gr5eB- 8rofite, Der Eranspor.
tationsIteuer, eini6lieBli9 grpreBra-
ten uno Selr0brenIinien, grbobung
ser Steuerfrei6eit fir Samilien uno
perbeiratete 2eute nit geringem
ginfommen uno 8ermin0erung Der
Steuern auf GanoD, Sportartifel,
Bel5e un6 &unltgegenit1noe.
9ie ginfommenIteuer ouf &orpo.
ratioren ioa UNI 5 Grodent erb0bt
meroen.4 9as @ebalt oes Brstoen.
ten Ser @ereinigten Staaten una oer
9unoesridten jon nidt perItelert
iein, 10 menig, mie oie llnterltiit.
5ungsgeloer fir Soloaten.
Die 8orlage entbalt 10000 @orte
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

user ole Seimot Iiebt. Iie6t in
geDiiicm CHM Den lrlprung. Gem
uIes Giefite rnIgSbt nibt oie @eoin.
grngen Der @irfli6feit, iouoern
lGBt lidl bcrmitleIn. ltno Gle Ritt.
Ierin lit ole gsdbe unO in i6r Sous
uno Serb.
@u1 Der fiibnite 9luiitiea mo
ole ailsgeOebnteite 5erne muB BON
Ger eingeborenen araft uno 9cOeu.
tltng Der Seiraat auSeeben. Nur
ipen sic Seimot immeroor nit ibrem
miitterliden Anredt begIeitct, Der.
liert ME ibren Segen rno oanit
aud nidt oaS @eprdge ieiner lelbIt.
Seoe-s MenidenIeben Itebt I'M.
ter Dem beitimnenoen @eieb Ieines
Characters; oesbnIb m~ieoerboIen lid
Die 6ebler unn S6idloIsIdI6ae i'm.
iner ipieoer, 0esboIb treten 0leide
ODER GbnIide Siluotionen INNER
mieOer eirL Oesbalb Die oft 10 oltf.
fGlige 9iipli5itdt uno SripIi8itdt
Der 6Gue.
@eprdge bobcn, beiBt anaebo.
ri9feit baben. Man muB iroenono
81 Sauie iein uno llripriingli6fcit
.orfpeiien. audi III Der @eite mo
6remoe, INN Serr 0es Grlebets iino
Meiiter oes Stoffs gu bleiben, ienes
Stoffs, Der 10 germ infer SER per.
ben mofte uno Der iene beIieot,
pelde als SdpdbIinge un0 bIoBe
Gadabmer Die Seimat berlaIien.
gs eibt cine 3eitIi6e unO rdllm.
lide 9onfbarfeit, neil cs oeogro.
pbiide uno tulturelc @ren5en qibt,
pel6e urtS iogerL Dab mir bier oaS
Groreih unieres 8eicns 6cIitcu.
Aber nur oenen miro oas alcinoo
FOLDER @ren5Derte 5uteiI, meldle
itarfe @lracin beiisea nio ser @e.
fabr niht aiisgeiest iino, iib in eli
ner peienloien augemeinbcit ot
perlieren.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

trug iufoIae bon Eenogra 5000.
Ole Der ardnfbeitsfdae 100000.
Ger @%eneraIar3t be5eiduet 0ie ae
riuae @eridieoenbeit Der gderbau.
prooutte aR cine Der llriaden Der
S%unaersnot in bieIen iiioIiden
Staten.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
@eser scIDndt.

@roesbed, Seras. = Son eirem
betuaffneten Miob mllr0e oieicr Gage
in Goturn, nabe bier, Der 9eger
Aler 8inn eebdn9t, elmer bier bonn
Srieoensri6ter in 9otlra empfun.
genen Mitteiluug 8ufolge, nodocm
er lid zines an9riffs alif Elm meiBes
MGoden i6uloig gema6t batie.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

@aibington, 8. s. Sic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in bielen 81.
itriften oeS SiioenS orobt nidt mn,
au elmer mirfliden Sungersnot gu
meroen; Tie bot audi Die @iisbreitung
Der 8eaagra ltarf g~eioroert, pie Elm
bon @rdiioent Soroing eingeiebteS
Inter rfungsfomitee beridtct.
Ser @eridt beiagt: Heaagra
bat i'm @erlauie oieies Sabres in
Sen Gtaaten 4labama, Mrfanios,
Ofloboma, Miiiiiiippi Seras, Noro.
un6 Siio.Garolino beoeuteno 5uge.
nommen. Aiid ans Georgia MIRO
cine 8unabme gemelOet. Die 3abl
Der Eooesf6ae i'm Sabre 1921 be.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
Samffaiiier bcrnnbt.

@ep gorf.- Ser &aiiaeieroamp-
ier Olympic" legte cine 0abrt
pom southampton uno @berbourg
in flint Saeen, Is Stunoen uno
Is Minuten 0uriid. Sir 9ertram
Sopes, iein &ommanoant, iagte,
oas Sdiff piirbe nod better getan
baben, tpenn es nidt lGnger ais &C..
mobnlid in Dem fran8oiiiden Safen
ourh Die aufnabme bon BaIiagie.
rem aufgebalten woroen mare,
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
WrIeden Iiesreidl.

Mtben. 0ffi5ieae @eri1te
tcilen nit, ooB oos griedii6e
Seer in &leinaiien oen Gngriff allf
oie tiirfti9en Nationaliiten 0itIid
bon @sfi-Sber Forfeit uno oen SluB
Safario errei6t bat.
Die @rie6en baben Sipri-SiIiar
errei6t uno beberri6en cine 2irie
bon BORT nod Dem Safaria.Slub.
0ie Siirfen 5ieben iid aus Ssmio
3uriid, oos 56 Meilen iiiooItli6 bon
&onitontinobel deIeoen lit.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
G6t Sairif6es
Nier

@cbrant BON iOliOem Trima @erIten.
Mal5.
MalS. Grtraet nn0 1920 ,SUpfem
Niles in cincr Same.
Cd 8funo 9iihlen fir SO
$1,000
6-2H 9funo 9iidien fir Sc
5000.
8ortofrei 3ugeididt.
@rtra- Rabott in groBeren auontitd-
ten. 8oItantpeiiung ODER Gbed.
8ieies lit Der einSige patentierte
meIder elm 10 boamiinolges
Bier bereitet. ginmoI gebrauht, i'm.
mer eebralift.
BTunOIa Manufacturing CO.,InC.
1t25-t127 Main Street,
8BeeIiu9,@ u. ga.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
9dnapsidmmssel in MOrpeseu.

Sdnapsidmmgsel in NOrueseu.
GbriItionia, Nortpegen.- Snfolge
oes rieligen S6muggelns bon Spt'
rituoien nod Normegen min Die &e.
qierung oenl Stortbin0 I'M Septem-
Der eincn @ntrag unter6reiten, Die
acknowledgements auf feds ooer 5ebn
, Weilen arsauoehnen uno aud ale
beim Sdmuggel o6aefaBtcn Gohr.
3eltge 5u fonfts5ieren.
&nflanO iuieOer nak.
&iga. Sic 8robibition lit
in &uBlano obgeidofft, uno leidte
clfobolbaltige @etrdnfe iino tpieoer
erlaubt.
Mosfouer 3eituneen meloen ben
grlaB elmer, @eroronung, melGe
S%erlteGung uno 8erfauf alfobolbal-
tiger @etrGnfe Bis al einem @ebalt
bon bier5ebn Bro5ent erlallbt. 9ie-
ielben Iino i6iper beiteuert.
Sn oen erIten Monaten 0es @elt-
frieges bate Ser friibere Gar gifo-
lous @oofa, emit oas ruiiii9e Sea.
tionalgetrGnf, obgei1afft. SIM SUM-
1916 perbot oie 9umd ale &C.
trGnfe nit mebr als 11A Yro5ent
Ilfobol, lno Die Sotpiets baben,
felt iie sur Serridoft %seluneten Die
Yrobibition itreng bur6gefiibrt.
@eue &epnbIif prOflamiert.
8elgrao. @agbariide uno
jugoilapii6e glemente I'M flo.
ueItliAen ltn9arn baben in Stint
fir6en (8ecs), bunoert Meilen iiio-
ipeitlit BON 9uoopeit, cine groBe
@eriammlune abgebalten unO es
miro gemel0et ooB Die &e-
publit 8aranpa Name Der Brobin5,
oeren Sauptitaot 8ecs iiD profla-
miert un0 Die Brdlioenti6aft Dem
@rafen &arolpi ~angeboten woroen
1T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

and Miss Cooncy rccitcd The Nurse of
1910 and the ono of 192l",
The next meeting will bc held April
is. at the hospital Officers are to be
elected at this date. and all members
are urged to attend.
Lincoln, Ncb.. March 1a.-Frcd w.
Dawson. former Princeton athlete. has
accepted the offer to coach 1871 Uni
ycrsIty OF Nebraska football team. II
was announced tonight by Athletic
director Frcv w. Luchring.
Chicago. March 1a.-Johnny Meyers,
middlcwcight wrestling champion and
Lou Talahcr today signed articles TO
WrCstlc here March so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
WHEAT SUPPLIES
NOT EXCESSIVE

Washington. March 1o.-Whcat sup
plies in the United States are not cN-
ccssivc.'' specialists of the bureau OF
markets announced today, although
1900 600 bushels are reported on hand.
OF this amount 100000 bushels were
imported from Canada, the announce
mcnt said. From the stock on hand,
1t was estimated there must be de-
Quoted requirements for consumption
and seed. placed ut 200. 900. 600 bushels
probable exports of $1,000 600 bushels
leaving n carry-ONcr on July | OK 40.
600. 600 bushels. This compared with
an average carry-oycr during recent
ycarss of 7o.0O0.OOo
Exports OF American wheat were re-
ported heavier to March than in any
previous year.