davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

in the Poydras Market. His real
name was Hypolite Borey, and ne
came to this country from France N
1858, the year Of the great yellow
fever epidemic.
He was eight years old when he
reached New Orleans and he liveo
in the vicinity Of the Poydras Mar
ket and as he grew to young man
hood he knew, and was the friend
of all the merchants there.
Then he opened a restaurant and
soon the fame of the coffee prepared
by .'Joe" ROrey spread throughout
the city His place was the rendez-
vous for many Of the old-tlme no.
tables of the city who gathered there
to talk and sip the delicious beverage
that added to the fame of the city
just as certain beverage is said to
haye aided in making a large Wis
consin city famous.
'Joe, the Coffee Man." Is dead.
He died, at the home Of his son,
DR.. Charles A. Borey, well known
physician, 22l8 Napoleon Avenue,
early Saturday morning. He had
been i'll six weeks and death, it was
said, was caused by heart trouble.
His three sons, Charles, Herman and
Rene were at his bedside.
Twenty-Five years ago, after amass-
ing a comfortable fortune in bust.
ness, Mr. Borey retired and moved
to Vaudeville, where he lived His
wife died % years ago. AS cltl-
zen of Vaudeville he was honored
and respected and three times served
as mayor of that city, the last time
being for two years. He refused to
become candidate for reelection
at that time, stating his advanced
age prohibited d him from serving the
community as a younger man might
During his residence in this city
he was perhaps the most widely
known restaurant man in the city.
He was member Of the old volun-
teer fire department, and a member
of the Firemen's Charitable Asso-
ciation
One son, Herman, is confectione!'
and lived in Vaudeville. Rene
Borey is an electrician and resides
at 281 North Dorgenois street.
Two weeks ago Mr. Borey was
brought to this city from Vaudeville
by DR.. Charles Boroy. A 19-year-
old daughter of DR.. Borey hurriedly
returned from Pascagoula, Miss, hut
was unable to reach the bedside OF
Mr. Borey before death claimed him.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING
Six Weeks In November and Decen.
Der Constitute Duration Of Market
for Big Brda

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
The American public demands tur-
key for Thanksgiving, and gets It
usually If 1t Is humanity possible. On
no other festival Of the year do the
people of this country feel 1t neces-
sary to have any one kind Of meat,
but Thanksgiving without turkey Is
like Hamlet without the ghost to most
Americans. Many serve turkey at
Christmas and New Years also, but
after the holiday season Is past the
demand for turkeys Is usually small.
This makes the marketing season for
turkeys very short, running as 1t does
from the middle Of November to the
latter part Of December.
In sections where turkeys are grown
In large numbers, as In Texas, dress
ing plants have been built by poultry
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
1.-THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL.'

CONTINUED from page II
home. Annie gives the money to her
husband with the explanation that it
had been given to her by an old man
he takes both Annie and the money
to his heart.
At party given at the home OF
Anatol, Vivian is hypnotiZed by al
East Indian necromancerz and Deliev-
ing that she is to wade a streaE, as
suggested by the hypnotist, she re-
moves her shoes and stockings to tEe
great amusement of the society folk
present. Anatol carries her olt
after ordering the hypnotist to wake
her, and in disguest announces that
he proposes to hunt up the Wickedest
woman in New York. He nests
Satan Synne, dancer who is reput-
ed to be extraordinarily wicked, and
she invites him to her mysterious
retreat.
Anatol is infatuated and he is un-
aware that Satan is the loving wife
of a disabled young soldier whose
life depends upon an operation which
will cost $4,000 and which sum she
lacks. When Anatol appears she
decides to wiring the money from
him and orders the operation to take
place. Anatol writes a check for the
money without knowing just why,
and she shows him her bedroom
which is guarded by panther. Ana
tol is Mortified and returning to
Satan finds her in a faint with a tele-
phone receiver lying by her side.
He talks to surgeon who reveals
the truth regarding Satan's husband,
and convinced that the Wickedest'
woman in New York, really was one
of the best wives in the world, he
slips the check into her hand and
makes his escape.
Returning home, Anatol finds that
Vivian and Max have been out all
night. His suspicious are aroused
and the hypnotist appearing at this
juncture, he orders him to hypnotHe
Vivian SO that he may question her.
But this proves unnecessary for her
innocence is apparent and waking
her, he tells her of his love and they
are recOnciled and happy. r..
t1The Affairs of Anatol" will be
shown at Parkview Theatre, Coving-
ton, Sunday and Monday, Nov. ~
and 81.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
FARM
POULTRY
CHRISTMAS BEST FOR GEESE
These FowIs Require Little Care and
Attention Compared With
Returns They Bring.
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrtculture)
Roast goose and apple saucel
Christmas in many homes 1s In
complete without them and for that
reason the best season In which to
market the goose is the latter part
Of December, although there Is linn
tied demand all the year.
Goose raising is not so extensively
engaged In as duck raising, the con-
ditions under which they can be sac
cessfully raised being almost entirely
different from those necessary for sue
cessful duck raising. The duck, De-
ing smaller, can be raised In q more
limited space than can the goose, the
latter needing free range and water,
while the former has been proved to
do well without water.
While the goose cannot proftably
be raised in as large numbers as the
duck, still 1t cannot Justly be termed
Improbable. There are many places
on farm that are worthless for cul-
tivatton that could be utilized with ex-
cellent results for goose raising.
Fields that have streams, branches, or
unused springs on them could be
turned to good advantage by making
them into goose pastures A goose ON
range will gather the largest portion
OF it's food, consisting Of grasses, In
sects. and other animal and vegetable
matter to be found in the fields and
brooks. .-..-
Young geese are fattened by placing
them in a pen, not too large, SO that
they will not exercise too much, and
by feeding them once a day all they
will eat up clean Of moist mash
made of one-half shorts and two-thlrds
cornmeal, and two feeds daily OF corn
with some oats or barley. While fat
tening young geese they should be
kept as quiet as possible; no excite
ment whatever should disturb them,
poultry specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture say.
When feeding, approach them quiet
ly, and do not frighten them. At ten
weeks of age, or when the tips Of the
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
ASK INSPECTION
. ON ALL PRODUCE.
Anyone Concerned in Interstate
Shipment May Request Fed
eraI Certificate.
INSPECTOR IS TRAINED MAN
Many Causes Of Disputes, Costly Law
suits and Lasting Dissatisfaction
Are Removed-Buyer and
Seller Satisfied.
prepared by tho United States Department
-L--- Of ARricNlture.l

prepared by the United states Department
Of Agr1culture.)
There are few shippers OF produce
who have not suffered at some time
the discontinue Of receiving word
from the other end Of the line that
their carload arrived in bad condition,
due to poor grading, careless packing,
frost damage, overripeness, rot, break
age, mold, disease or any one OF half
dozen other kinds Of injury.
Every instance Of this sort means q
money loss and the shipper wonders
sometimes whether the produce really
arrived in bad order or whether some
INSCRIPTIONS dealer possibly seized up
on trifing excuse to reject the ship
ment because 1t was received on q
falling market, or sought prete2t to
depress Its value or to gloss over q
sale made at what seemed unduly low
prices.
Condition Determined on Arrival.
II really damaged, the shipper wants
to know to what amount. Was the
whole load affected? What was the
actual condition on arrival7 Was the
loss due to bad handling and packing
or to delay or neglect by the trans
portation company or by the receiver
Was the cause a disease which may
develop also In the rest Of the crop7
Some of these questions interest the
receiver and the railways, as well as
the shipper or producer. No one cares
to assume blame and incur loss for
what happened to the produce while
it was in the hands Of others. How
can all these questions be settled with
out undue expense or delay?
Since the establishment Of the fed'
eral inspection service three years ago
by the bureau Of markets and crop
estimates Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, the answer Is
comparatively simple. Telegraph to
the federal inspector in the nearest
large city, asking him to report on the
shipment" He Is trained man, with
considerable experience In handling
produce, a competent and certified
Judge of grades and condition.
The inspectors verdict is commonly
accepted by dealers and shippers and
by courts, railways and express COM
panies. With the shipment officially
inspected, al parties concerned have
learned all that 1t Is practicable to
know about It's exact condition and
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

df1U tOT "dFhCts
dealers. who buy the birds alive and
dress them for the various city mar
kets. In such cases practically all the
turkey raisers sell to these dealers,
who often send buyers out into the
country to gather up drove Of several
hundred birds by stopping at each
farm as they pass, weighing whatever
turkeys the farmer may have to sell,
and adding them to those already col
lected.
Turkeys to be killed and dressed on
the farm should first be deprived OF
feed for "a hours, but given plenty Of
fresh, clean water In order to clean
the crop and mtestines Of all feed.
When ready to kill, the bird should be
hung up by the feet; holding the bird
in one hand, sharp, narrow-bladed
knife Is used to sever the veins In the
throat by making a small cut inside
the mouth ON the right side Of the
throat, at the base Of the skull. After
making this cut and bleeding begins,
the knife Is thrust up through the
groove In the roof Of the mouth and
into the brain at the back part Of the
skull. The bird gives a peculiar
squawk, the feathers are loosened by
a Quivering Of the muscles, and death
is instantaneous.
In dry-picking, the feathers should
be plucked Immediately, and II the
bird has been properly stuck they
come out very easily. The tail and
large wing feathers are removed first,
after which the body feathers are
pulled out. When the turkeys are to
be marketed locally or are to be
shipped but short distance, they are
cooled to a temperature Of about IS
degrees Fahrenheit BY hanging In the
open air, provided the weather is cold
enough, otherwise they are plunged
into ice water and kept there until
thoroughly cooled.
After cooling they are packed un-
drawn IN boxes or barrels. It Is in
advisable for the producer without
proper refrigerating facilities to ship
dressed turkeys, as losses from I'M
proper cooling and from their being
exposed to warm weather during tran
sit are liable to occur. Aside from
this 1t Is seldom profitable to ship tur-
keys any great distance except In car
load lots: when this is done the tur-
keys are cooled to 80 degrees Fahren-
heit, packed in boxes or barrels, and
shipped in refrigerator cars.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

grade, and many causes of trouble
some disputes, costly lawsuits and last
ing dissatisfaction are removed. The
inspectors certificate removes fully
half Of the sources Of worry and un-
certainty and narrows the market
question down chiefly to a matter Of
salesmanship.
Anyone financially concerned in the
shipment may ask for inspection. II
there is trouble over the produce, or
If there is merely the wish to avoid
possible difficulty later on, the appli-
cant writes or telegraphs to the United
States food products inspection serv-
ice, bureau Of markets and crop esh-
mates, in the city where the car Is to
be received.
Certificate as Evidence. ~
The Idea of official inspection Is to
provide reliable, disinterested report
as basis for settling disputes regard
ing quantity, quality, grade or condi-
ton. No matter who asks for 1t or
who pays the bill, whether producer,
dealer or railway, the other party may
have a copy Of the report. If the
shipper and dealer can not agree, or
II there is damage claim against
transportation company which results
In suit, the certificate Is prima facie
evidence In the federal courts on the
points which 1t covers,
The request for inspection should
tell where the car may be found and
the number. and should give also. the
main facts about the contents, calling
attention to any special point as to
grade, quality Or condit.on.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
D0UIIM NOIf[
e9I
SSssSS]S$S$ S$19-Jk2

Any margin over market prices re-
ceived for breeding stock Is pure prof
it, and the demand, especially for
Matching eggs, comes at time when
the egg baskets are easily filled.
Be on the lookout for dampness In
the poultry houses. Where freezing
is common, close-built houses are very
apt to show condensation Of moisture
on ceiling and walls. Too large num-
Der Of birds in a house will also cause
this.
In either hen-hatched or incubator
hatched Aocks, there are likely to be
some backward, slow-growing, slow
feathering chicks. II the hatch Is In
the brooder, separate these backward
chicks. and give them to hen, or
put them with a younger hatch. A
turkey hen that has no family is an
ideal mother for them.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
SLIDELL NOTES.
lContinued from page ~

iJCnLlUuGu lICtD pdsa -
Mrs. w. L.. Ellis and Mrs. J. W.
Dean spent several days in New Or
leans last week.
Mrs. J. B. Bertram and daughter
have returned to their home in Bowl.
ing Green, Ky, having spent severe
days here as guests of her mOtne:,
Mrs. Able.
Misses Pomie Durham and Grace
Larrabe were Poplarvilie visitors last
week.
Mrs. Heloise McCraekin entertain
ed at cards Tuesday afternoon il
honor of Mrs. NJ. E. Wakefield.
DR.. and Mrs w L. Folse have as
their guest the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Adams, of Mississippi.
Mrs o. l.. Moran and little sous
were week end visitors to Bogalusa.
THE SOLDIERS GRAVE.
Tread htiy-'tis a soldiers grave,
A lonely, mossy mound
And yet, to hearts like mine and
thine,
1t should be holy ground.
Speak softly; let no careless laugh,
No idle, thoughtless jest
Escape your lips, where sWee.ly
sleeps
The hero in his rest.
For him no reVeille shall beat
When morning beams shall come,
For him, at night, no tattoo rolls
| Its thunder from the drum.
No costly marble marks the place,
Recording deeds Of fame,
But rudely on that bending rec
Is carved the soldiers name.
A name not dear to US, but, ali.
There may be lips that breathe
That name as sacredly and low
AS vesper prayer at eve.
There may be DroWs that wear for
The mourning cypress vine;
And hearts that make this lonely
grave
A holy pilgrim shrine.
There may be eyes that joyed to gaze
With love into his own,
Now keeping midnight vigils long
With silent grief alone.
There may be hands. now clasped In
prayer
This soldiers hand has pressed;
And cheeks washed pale by sorrow S
tears, <
His own cold cheeks caressed.
Tread lightly; for a man bequeathed
] Ere laid beneath this sod,
His ashes to his native land,
His gallent soul to God.
Eliza Poiteyent Nicholson
NOTICE.
Succession Of William T. Wallis.
No 1888.
Twenty-sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of St. nammany,
Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
i it may concern that Fl. D. Bulloci
has applied for letters OF admins.
rraf5on on the estate Of William L
Wallis, deceased, and=that unless op
position thereto is made within ter
/ days from the first publicat ton here
& Of, said application will be granted
w. E. BLOsSMAN,
n19-3t Clerk Of Court.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
SEY-CARPENT.ER FIGHT
PICTURES.

Manager Fuhrmann announces the
official Dempsey-Carpentier fight pic
lures will be shown at Parkview
Theatre next Friday and Saturday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

the hard coal miners Of eastern "a savs @
posed poor quality geology scientists have that after
tne t vase ed oa has has made Better in heat units from the
ines Accordingly suquehann Samo and other rivers are
dotted which the best coal pumping machinery
The Shamokn gives Popular Science says hat
bed Of coal in the Shanokn
miIion TONS
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
HYPOLITE BOREY DIES IN NEW
ORLEANS.

(From N. o. Daily States, Nov. 12)
Years ago when the Poydras Mar
ket was in the hey-dey of its pros
perity, they called him "Joe, the Cof-1
fee Man" That was because Of the
famous coffee sold in his restaurant
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Good roosts are to the chickens
what good bed is to humans. About
half the fowls time is spent on the
roosts. The points to be considered
In putting in the roosts are ease Of
cleaning, spacing from the back wall
and from the floor and smoothness Of
lumber to prevent lurking places eor
mites.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
NOTICE.

The next examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
in the office Of the superintendent
at Covington, La, on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, November IS,
29 and 80 for whites; Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, December 1, 2 and
3 for colored.
E. E. LYON,
n5-4t superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
Columbia
Dry Batteries e.; E! e!
SCHNOPS GETS STIFF RIGHT TO JAW

Scllnops, great
Dane, owned BY
Joe Fredericks Of
New York, claims
the n,idd1ewcight
championship Of
the canine world.
He has been /.
taught to box
and he likes it..
Those who have
seen him romp in
padded nitts
with his master
say he fuses his
dukes" better thai,
m a ny humans.
schnops will foul
occasionally in q
clinch. He can't
resist the tenlpta-
ton Of biting his !.
opponents ear. !"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09
Z MORE NATIONS
FAVOR NOV H
FOR ARMS NEE
tRy The AssocIated ptess.l

Washington, Aug. S.-Upon ac-
ceptances being received from
Italy and China Of the suggestion
that the disarmament conference
be convened November IL, the at
tention of administration officials
today was centered largely ON the
physical features of the meeting.
Just how the expenses of the
conferences are to be apportioned
has not been definitely deter
mined. That question and others
pertaining to personnel are said
not to have been subjects of in
terchange of opinion. How many
delegates will represent any sep
arate government probably will be
left to the judgment of the re-
spective powers.
State department officials were
today preparing tentative esti-
mates In an attempt to find some
basis upon which Director of the
Budget Dawes can fix the amount
that will be required for the con-
ference. The departments esti-
mate is expected to be given him
by August 16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09
HEAVY FINES HANDED
OCCUPANTS OF HOUSE
ON Eleventh STREET

Five arrests were made by local
police early yesterday morning
when an alleged disorderly house
was raided by Officers Salazar,
Ball and Brooks. Fines of from
$50 to SIS We're handed out by
Judge w. w. Mcclellan in police
court yesterday when the parties
entered pleas of guilty to disor-
derby conduct.
The house raided is located at
500 North Eleventh street. Sarah
Kelley, who was fined SIS, and
Nina Fernandez, fined $50. are
said to have been in charge of the
place, Ruth Martin, Mrs. James
Jones' and James Jones, arrested
in the raid. were each fined $50.
Neighbors have complained of
the noise at the house for some
time, but officials have previously
been unable to secure sufficient
evidence to warrant arrests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09
EXPECT To PASS
CAPPER-T|NCHER
BILL THIS WEEK
By The Associated Press,

Washington, Aug. s.--The Cap
per-Tincher bill to prohibit gamb-
ling in grain today was given right
of way in the senate upon disposal
of the anti-beer bill. Both meas
ures are features of the pre-recess
plan Of senator's, who hope to Sc
cure a four or six weeks recess of
the senate late this week If Presi-
dent Harding should consent to de-
laying the railroad debt funding
bill.
bill before the weekend is pro-
posed. 1t has been so amended, 1t
is said, as to secure solid support
of the senate agriculture commit
tee, which today had Senator Cap
per, republican, Kansas, submit the
revised measure.
Another effort was made today
to have the agriculture committee
restrict the provisions for admis-
sion of cooperative associations as
members of grain exchanges with
the right to rebate commissions.
Certain grain exchanges are appre-
hensive, members of the committee
said, the cooperative associations,
composed Of farmers, might gain
control of a large part of the grain
exchange business. The business.
The committee refused, however, to
modify the admission provision,
but agreed to modify slightly its
amendment for the rebating of
commissions by providing that the
commissions should become a part
of the earnings of the association
to be distributed among its bona
fide members.
The committee reported favor
ably today resolution introduced
some time ago by Senator Kenyon,
republican, Iowa, member of the
committee, asserting there is a
movement afoot in the National
Grain Dealers association to de-
feat the admission of cooperative
associations to membership on the
grain exchanges, directing atten-
ton to a report that a fund of
$3.50 900 had been raised for that
purpose and authorizing an investi-
CATION of the charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09
.LENROOT WOULD
REQUIRE WAIVER
FROM CARRIERS
Wants Railroads to Waive
All Claims Growing Out
Of lneffiCienCy of Labor
Uuder u. S. Control.
CBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. S.--The privi-
lege Of participating in the pro-
posed funding of railroad debts
would be denied to any carrier
which did not waive all claims
against the government growing
out of alleged inefficiency of labor
during the period of federal control,
under a proposal put forward to-
day by Senator Lenroot, republic
can, Wisconsin. The senate in
terstate commerce committee will
take up the funding bill tomorrow.
Senator Lenroot's proposal was
endorsed by several of his asso-
ciates, who are understood to have
indicated that their support of the
funding measure would be con-
tingent upon it's including a Sec
tion setting forth the waiver pro-
vision. Most railroads are said to
have agreed to abandon their "in-
efficiency" claims, but with re-
servation of the right to appeal
later to the courts. Senator Lem
roots proposed section of the adj
ministration's funding bill would
deny this reservation by affirma-
tive law
At the treasury it was said that
settlements between the roads and
the government for claims growing
out of federal control would follow
the principle recently adopted by
the interstate commerce commits
sion in refusing to recognize the
'inefficiency of labor" as a factor
in computing amounts due under
claims arising out of the guaran-
tee period. Such claims, It is esti-
mated, amount to between $780,
100000 and $500, 100000.
1t was also said at the treasury
that in the event of suits by rail-
roads to recover for the so-called
inefficiency of Ebor factor the
amounts claimed would be set off
against equal claims due the gov
eminent from the carriers suing.
and payments would be withheld
pending the courts decision. 1t
was added that such a step by a
carrier would deprive it of the priv
ileges Of participating in the con-
templated funding of the railroads
debt