davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NAL LSlAIL lNHNOI LNO
Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For week ending August 80, 1921:
Middle Township
Antonio Carina, ct TX. to Joseph
Mattera. 16 acres on N. side Wildwood
boulevard.
George H. White Land and Improve
ment Company to olivia Banks. Lots
6 and 10, block POI, plan G, Wildwood
Junction Heights. &
]. Morgan Dix, ct TX, to Michael C.
Strehlau, ct ux. $500. Two proper
ties on Main street, Court House, in
Guiding Dix garage.
George H. White Land and Improve
ment Company to Lewis Bouldin. Lot
81, block 106, plan G, Wildwood juno
ton Heights.
Same to James Sullivan, ct Tx. Lots
Is, 16, II, Is and 10 block $50, plan E,
wildwood Junction Heights.
Same TO Joseph R. Hall. Lot 26,
block 160, plan G, Wildwood Junction
Heights.
George H. White Land and Improve
ment Company to Roxanna Harrill.
Lots 81 and %, block 329, plan K,
wildwood Junction Heights.
Same to Estelle McCrackin. Lots
IS and 10, block 49I plan c, Wildwood
Junction Heights.
Same to Sadie A. MELONS. Lots 8, 5,
6, 7 and 81, block 211, plan E, Wild
wood Junction Heights.
City of North Wildwood
ADDISON r. Smith to Henry H. Ottens.
$500. Lot IL, block 141, plan Henry H.
Ottens Addition No. 2.
Emma L. Taylor, ct vir., to George
Einwechter. 500. Lots % and "a,
block 232.
Borough of West Wildwood
Warren d. Ham, ct TX, to Mary ID
Kinkaid. Lot %, block 4.
Same to George B. Skirying. o
SIS and Sc, block "a.
Same to Charles Hamilton. Lots
Ill and liz, block %.
Same to Mary E. higgins. Lots "a
and rs, block %.
City Of Wildwood
Annie E. Selts, ct vir., to William A
Selts, Jr. 500. Lots rs and 70, DlocE
B.
Latimer r. Baker, ct ux., to JONI
Shaw. S215. Lot 10, block 14l, plaI
Baker Bros.
David McKibbin, ct ux., to Alfred
Taylor, ct ux. Lots 38, 80 and Az
block Z.
Alan C. Dodson, ct al. executors O
Katharine H. Dodson), to waiter r
Ozmon. $500. Lot 9, block 80.
William Hamilton to Michael Martin
$1,000. S. E. half of lot FL, block %
plan Holly Beach.
Frank H. Dubree, ct ux., to Eliza
beth S. Smith. Lot 1, block AZ, plaI
N. E. section.
Catharine w. Johnson, ct al, to AL
bert L. Sherlock. $500. Lot Z, Dioci
38.
Louis Weston, ct ux., to Mary d
Dreamer. $500. Lot 10, block 40
plan N. E. section.
Charles A. Reynolds, ct TX, to VII
liam H. Rotell. $500. Lot 3, bloci
saw.
Borough Of Wildwood Crest
Alice M. Needham to Ralph Booth
Lots II and IS, block SO.
Cora E. Ruston, ct vir., to Dallas II
Perkins, ct ux. Lots 3S, and 80, bloci
48.
Charles E. Banks, ct ux., to Florence
S. Hilton. $4,000. Lot Is, block %.
William S. Harris to Ruth Matthews
$500. Lot 80, block 4S.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
RIG AWARDS FOR INFORMATION
Government Allows Up to S5,OOO.OO for
seizure of Struggled "BOOze"

Do you want to earn money easily?
no Won have more original informa-
4ions about smuggled booze" than
~ool coin in your sock? If you happen
80 he out of a job and have such in
tormation, why not get busy on a real
honest Job for your Uncle Samuel?
charles r. Kurtz, surveyor of customs
Cor this district, recently gave out the
toIlowing announcement from his Of
fee in Philadelphia:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
Hopelessly Out of It.

Jud Tunkins says he'd like to be
in politics if it wasn't for the fact
that he's got a bone felon and can't
shake hands.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
Somewhat Hard condemnation,
AGENTS WANTED

1t is a fixed maxim with me that
man is not a reasonable being except
in spots and at times, and never on
questions of religion and politics.
Uncle Henry's Sayings.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
He's 1t.

One can't help wondering whether
the man who would reform TIE world
has succeeded in making ole man
perfect.-Louisville Post.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
PATRONESSE

Mr.. ClementB. Foster
Mrs. L. A. FentOn
Mr.. N. Garfinkle
MI. and Mrs. HI. GanSer
Mrs. Albert L. GeisenhOner
Mrs. Morris Gibbs
Mrs. George Gleaves
Mrs. IL. Foster GOslin
GOuld'S DeIicatesSen Restaurant
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gerstel
Mrs. William Croft
Mrs. Harry Coll
Mayor w. D. Ham
Mrs. William Hamilton
/. Nj. Hartman
Mrs. j. Albert Harris
Mrs. James A. l.. Harris
Mrs. Gus He'll
Me Hephan Henle
MI. H. Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Haussman
Mrs. Rufus Hayes
Mrs. Fred Heller
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Huebner
MI. G.. ii. Huppert
Hotel Scott
Hotel Seipp
Mrs. w. ID. Inglee
Mrs. Stanley IrOnside
Mrs. M. B. Jackson
Miss Ruth Johnson
Mrs. Robert Kay
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin kOshland
Mrs. Fred Krauss
Mrs. A. H. Kramer
Mrs. @. L. King
Mrs. Lauderbach
Mrs. John Lauer
Mrs. B. L. Lybrand
Mrs. F. Long
Mrs. A. Levy
Mrs. Frank Leaning
Mrs. Leslie Ludlam
Miss Katherine MacMahan
Mrs. Harry McClelland
Mrs. Harry, McClelland, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. McNutt
Mr.. David McKibbin
Mr.. and Mrs. William McClain
Mrs. George L. MdIlhol
Mi. Vernon Hotel
Mrs. Charles ID. Meschter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Miller
Mrs. Thomas Martindale
MI. Thomas C. Martindale
Mrs. Herbert 4. Marst0n
Mrs. Francis ID. Maxwell
Mrs. e. G.. Middleton
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mills
Mrs. Herbert Norris MOf1ett
Mrs. N. Musher
Mrs. Robert Moore
MI. and Mrs. Robert MOusley
MI. A. Mum
Mrs. IL. III. Mailman
DIR. Margaret Mace
Rev. James ]. MOrOney
Mrs. W. E. Marquis
Mrs. James McDOnOugh
Mrs. Harry NidOrf
Miss C. s. NOll
Mrs. Laura M. North
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02

Have you tried our famous sodas and
sundaes? They are delicious. Leedom's
Pharmacy, Burk and Pacific avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02

Miss Elizabeth North
Miss Laura M. North
Mrs. c. A. Norton
Mrs. e. Il. Nye
Mr.. d. 0streicher
Mr.. HI. H. Ottens
Mrs. John Ogden
Miss Ruth Parker
Mrs. P. L. Peterson
Penn Beef Company
Mrs. Walter POhlig
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark B. Reeves
Mr.. George A. Redding
Mrs. John f. Rhodes
Mrs. Ralph ID. Richman
Mrs. Leaning Rice
Mrs. Theodore A. Reed
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Rinker
Mrs. George Bush Robson
Nh. d. Miles RigOr
Miss Robe
Mrs. John f. ReardOn
Miss SabbOtt
MI. and Mrs. III. Sagel
Mrs. Charles SangstOn
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Scott
Mrs. Charles f. Sanders
Norman Vincent Sargent
Mrs. John Schmidt
Mayor w. COPYRIGHT Smith
MI. and Mrs. Edwin III. Skirying
Mrs. Louise Stretch
Mrs. George Sturm
MI. Theodore b. SchOtt
Mrs. S. Simon
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Staller
Mr.. H. A. Spencer
Mrs. William Snyder
Mrs. William Suplee
Mrs. Jacob Steiger
Mrs. Albert Stineman
Mrs. H. X. Stuhltrager
Mr.. C. ]. Sharkey
Mrs. j. Fithian Tatem
Mr.. j. Fithian Tatem
Mr.. Samuel Tenenbaum
Mrs. Henry Tiedemann
Mrs. HI. TOpkis
Mrs. III. Hurlburt TOmlin
Mrs. Tasting Trueax
Mrs. Joseph w. Thurman
Miss Mildred VenZi
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Weiss
MI. Alfred Winterburn
Mrs. Carl Weiland
Mrs. Carl Weiland, Jr.
Mrs. w. +. WentZell
Mrs. Harry Nj. Wise
Miss Sarah E. Wentzell
Mrs. Sophia White
Mrs. Ralph Whitley
Mrs. E. Whitehill
Mrs. Bernard Whaling
Mrs. George ID. Woodward
Miss Blanche Wolfe
Miss Eva p. Woodward
Mrs. James Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Woods
Mrs. Palmer M. Way
Mrs. Simon p. W~OlvertOH
Mrs. Eben Yenney
DR.. s. L. Yubas
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
ALWAYS With Us.

We cannot give away our troubles,
least of all by making them public
property.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02

AbbOtt's Attorney Diaries
Mrs. John A. Ackley
Mrs. Charles w. Ackley
Miss Mary L.. Ackley
Mrs. AdOlph Andersen
Mrs. B. J. Angney
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ID. Austin
Mrs. Rea Allgeier
Mrs. Charles Austin
Mrs. Ruric Adams
Mrs. Isaac w. Bagley
Miss Jane POntiuS Baker
Mrs. J. r. Barnett
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beers
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Beecher
Miss Sybil Brand
Mrs. j. F. Buchanan
Mrs. franchise III. Bullock
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buttertield
Mr.. Charles Beck
Mrs. SOmers Barnett
Mrs. L. BlanckenSee
Mrs. J. III. Brand
Miss Mary Barker
Mrs. Emma Borden
Miss Ella Broadway
Mrs. Latimer r. Baker
Mrs. Austin ]. BOzarth
Miss Marion BOZarth
Mrs. Annie Christy
Mrs. C. r. Clegg
Mrs. Samuel r.. Cole
Mrs. William Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole
Mrs. John w. Conner
Rev. C. Van Dyke COnOVer
COzan Brothers
Mrs. Roland COrsOn
Mrs. Charles Gresham
Mrs. Garry Clayton ,
Mrs. Leslie Caldwell
Mrs. Wesley Clayton
Mrs. Howard Compton
Mrs. George Cragin
Mr.. TheO. Dare
Miss Eta Dare
Mrs. George Davis
Miss Helen Davis
Miss Lydie De%rbyshire
Mrs. Walter Dickson
Mrs. Harry w. DOnaghy
Mrs. L. J. Donovan
Mrs. Charles Douglass
Mrs. William Doyle
Mrs. William H. Dre1zler
Mrs. Jed Dubois
Mrs. William Deacon
Nh. ]. Douglass
Mrs. John DeindOrfer
Mrs. ". S. Darnell
MI. j. EmpOl
Mrs. William C. Epler
Mrs. b. Ernst
Miss Ida Euler
Mrs. E. b. Pagan
Rev. and Mrs. /. H. Fisher
Miss Elizabeth C. FOrcum
Mrs. Anna Franklin
DR.. Charles A. Furey
DR.. and Mrs. TheO. FOOte
Mrs. III. Frey
Mr.. Edwin ID. Foster
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
As Seen hx Ed Howe.

Set a trap for the rich and the rule
is that a poor man is caught in 1t.
From Howe'S Monthly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02

You can get no better value for
your money. than the Journal at $1.OO
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For week ending August 80, 1921:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-16

small Indian jerked loose first and
while the chief held Poe, his COM
panion tried to get In death blow
with his tomahawk. Andrew allowed
him to come close. Then with one
mighty kick he planted his foot In the
Indians stomach, hurting him back
ward and knocking the Ratchet from
his hand.
When the little Indian got his breath
back and recovered his tOmahawk, he
advanced to the attack again and sue
ceeded in wounding Poe in the arm.
A second later the scout pulled him
self from the grasp Of the chief, seized
one Of the Indians guns and shot the
warrior as he advanced to attack him
q third time. Poe was no longer fight
ing against odds and he Immediately
attacked the chief
The ground was wet and slippery.
In another moment the Indian and the
white man, locked In each others
arms, fell into the water and each be-
gan trying to drown the other. Final
" Poe seized his enemy by the scalp
lock and held his head under water
until he believed the chief was dead.
When he released his hold, however,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-16
PEOPLE LEARNING HOW
TO REGAIN ENDURANCE
Remarkable Fasteners Theories Be.
ing Borne out by Actual Results
Everywhere.

Forty per cent of the people are
half sick, nervous and run down, and
fully ninety per cent of these can at
tribute their condition to stomach
troubles"
Such are the main points in Gar
ren's new health theory which has
stirred thousands where Garren's rep
resentatives have been visiting dur
ing the past few weeks. "This is due
to modern conditions" said Garren in
an interview.
"These people," he said, "have
overworked, run down, digestive or
gans, owing to too little exercise in
the fresh air, and too much hastily
eaten food. 1t isn't kidney trouble,
or liver complaint, or dozens of other
diseases invented by imaginations.
"a sound digestive apparatus that
is doing it's full duty in getting every
particle of vitality out of the food is
what makes good health, strength
and endurance. Only keep the stom-
ach in condition, and, there is likely
to be but little sickness, weakness
and that tired-all-the-time feeling.
my medicine, Garren's Tonic, is
designed to restore out of whack'
stomachs and to destroy chronic con-
stipation. This makes blood rich
with iron and vitamines course
through your veins carrying nourish-
ment to your nerves, tissue, muscles
and brain. Thousands of people say
this is the reason for my big success
and explains why Garren's Tonic is
attracting such an unusual amount
of attention all over the state.''
Garren's Tonic is sold in Morris by
J. R. Kruger and the leading drug
gists in every city. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-16

the redsxin renewed the struggle. By
this time they were fighting In deep
water. Seemingly at the same time
both thought Of the one loaded rifle On
the shore and both started to swim to
get 1t. The Indian was the better
swimmer and reached the bank first.
As the chief picked up the gun, Poe
turned back in the water and began
diving to avoid a bullet. The chief,
however, had picked up an empty gun,
the one with which Andrew had killed
the little Indian, and before the Wyan-
dot could get the loaded weapon,
Adam Poe, who had heard the shot,
came running to his brothers rescue.
He fired and the Indian fell dead.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-16

Minnesota
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
Officers of the county farm bureau
have just received the following pub
lie message prepared by James r.
Howard, president of the American
Farm Bureau federation. 1t was writ
ten last month, when Mr.. Howard, in
vited to address a gathering of bust
nessmen, wanted to impress upon
city folks the absolute necessity or
understanding the farmers problems
prosperous times.
Through my long years of expert
ence on the farm I have come to con-
slider this season the most charming
of the year. It's the time of the
shortening day and the frightening
night. I know full we'll what 1t is to
be awakened in the Iowa night by the
Tapping of the blind, the crow of the
rooster, or the soughing of the wind
in the trees outside the window and
to note that it is darker than it was
an hour or two before, or when went
to bed. I cannot see my hand before
me. It is the darkest hour of the
night. Instantly I know that that
darkest hour is the time when I
should rise and go to work.
1T is the nights darkest hour
when the farmer gets up. He takes
his lantern and goes to the barn. He
feeds his stock. He milks his cows.
He curries and harnesses his team.
He goes to the house and eats his
breakfast, all before there is yet the
first rosy tint of dawn in the east.
breakfast over, the farmers
bitches the team to his wagon and
rattles off downhill, across the bridge
and up the road into the cornfield.
He pauses for it to get little lighter
he cannot yet see his row. And
while he is putting his sideboard
over and getting his coat off he lis
tens: From every direction there
comes the sound of other corn wagons
going to other corn fields. Soon there
reaches him the rhythmic beat of the
ears against the sideboards- cad
ence of the corn-that corn which is
converted into the gold and silver Of
commerce and manufacturing and
industry. Where in all the world is
there another song to equal it? Be-
fore noon the farmer brings in his
load land another at night.
I'VE are in the dark hour just now.
But it is time for us to get up and get
the lanterns, whether we be farmers
manufacturers or businessmen We
want to get those chores done and our
breakfast over, for morning is close
at hand. Let's put on an extra side
board and grease up the old wagon
this morning, for we have got the
biggest job we ever had ahead of us
in America. It is going to take the
energy and the faith of the American
farmer combined with the energy and
faith of the American businessman
to put it over. But we have just one
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-16
S0rlQG ar By ElisO
Great Scouts 1st.en
THE EXPLOIT or PIONEER
SCOUT ANDREW POE
q, western Newspaper Union.

Andrew and Adam Poe, two broth
ers, were scouts In the pioneer days
Of Ohio. One day when the Poe
brothers were leading party on the
trail Of q band Of Indians who had
raided the settlements, they left their
men to try to locate the savages. The
brothers became separated. On the
bank Of river Andrew came upon a
giant Wyandot chief and a smaller
Indian who were standing with their
rifles cooked but looking In another
direction.
Poe's rife missed fire when he shot
at the chief and the Indians at once
discovered him. Before they could
shoot, the scout sprang upon them,
Selling both around the neck. The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-16
common interest-service to the
whole people.
Real Estate Transfers

Stephen Deutsch to e. J. Jones
Lbr. Co. PIT. Its. 6-10 Grdn. AID. Nor
ris 100000.
Ernest w. Fluegel to c. P. Soper,
seA 11-Scott, $1.00.
Jos. ]. Gaffney to Glenn Kembitskey
ehsw 35;Prt. sc NV 35-Donnelly.
100000.
H. Hood ct. al. to Charles Lewis,
nh 19-Scott, 81 and other.
Timotheus Hohulin to John Luthi,
seA 2; nh nwA 11-Horton, $24,-
10000.
Nels Nelson to Andrew G. Nelson
one-sixth interest s1a nwA sw ne IS
Moore, 81 and other.
Martin J. Nelson to Fred L. Var
mum Its. 9 and 10 Block z Hancock,
$4,000.
Lloyd Remick & Co. to Mary G.
Nash sw IA; ne; NV 23-Horton, 81
and other.
Paul L. Spooner to Manly P. Lord
Part Lots z and 8, Blk. 20 Morris, 81
and other.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS DOES
NOT STAND Al ONE
CHRISTMAS stood alone it

TFCH CHRISTMAS stood alone it
would be an idle mockery.
But it does not stand alone.
1t is part of a year. Yet it Is
peculiar part. 1t is that brief
period in which the child rules
the world.
It marks nowadays the Gull
mination of q civilization which
has had a leading principle.
The selfish, the hard, the grasp
ing and the unsparing are out
and apart that one week from
the great flowing tide of the
development Of the. worlds
progress. The man or woman
who does not know this or see
1t or feel it is alien to the Chris
tian spirit and to all the prod
ucts wrought by the Christ
spirit in the twenty centuries
last past.
Christmas day, then, brings a
message. But 1t also sings q
song Of hope and calls aloud a
prophecy. The message is that
gentleness is stronger far than
force and that the greatest pow
er on earth Is the compelling
power Of tenderness.
Every Christmas tree Is lit
with that light. The great food
Of presents bears this as it's
message. The cheer and
charity of the whole season are
fed by this love.
II the result Of this process
is only a century flower, how
ever, or one that blooms even
only once a year. then Of what
use Is this more than that, this
grotesque fact than that
stranger plant? It is a curious
phenomenon only, a dollhouse
spectacle and not an abiding
food product.-Rev. DR.. David
M. Steele, Philadelphia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-16
CELERY AND CHEESE SALAD.

Chop nicely bleached, tender celery
fine and bind it together with mayor
naise. Line an ice cream dipper with
cottage cheese, then fill up with the
celery mixture, packing 1t in we'll.
Screw out the cones on cr1sped lettuce
leaves arranged for individual serving.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-16
NO MISTLETOE TRUST.

IF mistletoe was positively neces-
sary to Christmas osculation," said
Uncle Eben, "daid be mistletoe trust
in no time"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-16

Don't forget to read our Classified
department every week. You will Of
ten see just the thing you want on
the back page of the Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-16
FARMERS DARKEST
HOUR CALLED TIME
FOR UNITED LABOR
otis Time For Good Americans To
Get Up, Says Howard, In Chal-
lenge To Cities.
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
TDERATION NEWS SERVICE

Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-01-01
BOYS TO RECEIVE $4,000 Fol,
TREE GROWING.

New Orleans, Dec. 29th.-Prizes
amounting to $500 will be awarded
during 1921 to the winners of the
great tree-growing contest among
members OF Boys Reforestration
Clubs, now being formed in Louisi-
ana. This is the announcement Of
M. L. Alexander, state conservation
missioner, following the recent
meeting here Of the general forestry
advisory board. The Reforestration
Clubs will be organized and conduct
ed along the lines of the Boys Pig
Clubs and Corn Clubs, which have
been meeting with such success
among the country boys. Colonel
W. H, Sullivan, pres dent of the
Great Southern Lumber Company,
at BOgalusa, who is member of the
forestry board first conceived the
idea Of the Reforestration Clubs and
offered the $500 for prizes during
1921, has outlined his plan as fol-
lows: ITO be member of a Re-
forestration Club each boy should
have charge Of a tract Of land being
reforested either naturally or arti-
f1cially, and on his success in pro-
ducing a valuable forest of young
trees would depend his capture Of
of a prize. In most cases the re-
forestration would be natural, from
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-01-01
MILL WHISTLE
GIVES SULLIVAN
TALK TO THE
EMPLOYEES +

In the January mum ber of the Mill
Whistle, published. at Bogalust, w.
H. Sullivan makes the following
statement to the mill workers. 1t i
characteristic of Mr.. Sullivan's loyal
ty to the company and of his des re
to cultivate in his employees the eff
fc.ency that brings self-respect and
independence. Aside from this it is
interesting in its indication of the
future pol cy of the Great Southern
Lumber Company, the biggest thing
of it's kind in the country:
when this issue of The Mil.
Whistle gets to you, we will probably
De at the end OF the year 1920, anu
1T the beginning Of the year 1921.
/ want to express to you all my ap
probation OF the splendid efforts that
you have made during the past year
to assist the management in conduct
ng the business Of our various COM
panies.
''It is wonderful thing to be as
sOciated with men who are willing
to go the limit to protect the in-
terests OF the company and it is to
be regretted that we look ahead in3o
the year 1921 for the first few
month at least, and see no encour-
agement in the way of improved
business conditions, but we are for
tunate to be connected with COM
pany that is willing to operate it's
plant, as long as they possibly can,
and as long as there is storage ca
pacity to take care Of the production.
Must Sell All Lumber.
However, commencing the year
1921, the executive officers of the
company have advised us that we
must sell all of the lumber that we
make-1or instance, if we only sell
ten million feet Of lumber in Janu
ary, we will only be allowed to run
time enough to cut ten m llion feet
during that months.
"The Sales Department has been
instructed to make every effort to
move lumber enough SO that the mill
can run at full capacity.
''You can all aid in this by hel.,-
ing the Shipping Department to see
that every car is loaded to it's ca
pacity, and that every car is shipped
We will all have to rely
more than ever on the Shipp ng De-
partment, for if they fall down, it is
going to cost every man in the city
a little something.
Help Shipping Department.
If there lis any way that We can
aid the Shipping Department in load |
ing out cars promptly and keeping
sh pments up to the production, 1t !
will help US all to do it.
We are all somewhat optimistic
and feel that cond tions will improve
within the next four to six months.
We ought to be happy over the fact
that we are living in one of the best
cities n the United States and that |
there are not SO very many men out
OF employment-th we have fine |
churches and schools and the best OF /
all is that the health conditions are
-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-01-01
ST. TAMMANY POULTRY ASSO-
CITATION.

Mr.. w. P. Minckler, secretary Of
the St. Tammany Poultry Associa-
ton, announces the election OF the
following officers for 1921: DR.. R.
V. Rafnel, president; L. F. Pechon,
Vice-president; VIM. P. Minckle:,
secretarytreasurer.
An effort is being made to hold a
show in January. There is no doubt
that there will be fine birds enough
to make a very interesting exhibit
and one that would class we'll with
any Of the South, but the show will
depend upon action Of owners. In
quiries have been sent out and re-:
sponses are being awaited.
Mr.. Minckler states that he would
like to have the names and address
es of all poultry dealers in st. Tam
many parish, as well as those inter-
ested in poultry. Write to him
Covington.