davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
sLIDELL NEWS NOTES.
By STAFF, Correspondent.

( ~
slidell, Oct. 19.-Prof. T. H. Nc
Afee and several of the Slidell High
School teachers and few of the
patrons OF the school, spent Thursday
in Coyingto4 arranging the Slidell
booth at the Parish Fair. i.
Miss Pomie Dunham is visiting in
Hattiesburg this week. =
Miss Hazel Martin is visiting
friends in New Orleans this week.
Mrs. w. A. Parker and children
will spend Saturday in New Orleans.
+ Mr.. Ray Smith spent Wednesday in
New Orleans.
Miss Amelia Hall, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. B. P. Dun
ham and Mrs. SempIe, left Tuesday
to join her sister, Miss Ruth Hall,
to spend the winter In Norfolk, Va.
The friends of Mrs. J. H. Dunstan
are sorry to learn Of her illness this
week.
Miss Louise Larrabee and her sis
Ter, Mrs. Ed. Able, spent Saturday
n New Orleans.
Mr. Reuben Bise spent Saturday
n New Orleans.
Mrs. C. N. Crockett spent Monday
n New Orleans.
The Slidell High School basketball
team played Vaudeville Hi here last
Friday, winning by a score Of 81.
Mrs. G. o. Salassi will be hostess
of the Priscilla Club, which will meet
at the Community House Monday.
All members Of the Slidell School
League are requested to attend the
meeting at the school auditorium on
next Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs. P. B. Carter, Of
Franklinton, spent Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley.
Mrs. K. G. Neuhauser and Mrs. j..
K. Griffith spent Monday In New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith motored
Bogalusa Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Logan Belknap, Jr., who is
attending Gulfport Military Academy,
spent the week end here with Mr.
and Mrs. A. ". Smith.
Lake Shore Chapter o. E. S.. No.
So, will give an o1d-fashioned spell
ing match at the Community House
InufSQay, OcL. 20.
Mrs. Lott, of New Orleans, visited
Mrs. Reed, Monday.
Little Miss Ruth Louise Hass en-
tertained quite a number of friends
at a. birthday party Tuesday after
noon. she being two years old. The
little folks enjoyed the afternoon
with little Ruth Louise very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Hass motored to Riverside
Drive Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. S. F. Simmons and A. V.
Smith motored to Covington Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Varnado and
daughter, Miss Willard, and Miss
Bernice Crockett, spent Sunday in
Boalusa.
Miss Edith Smith and Mrs. Stella
McCants, of New Orleans, are spend
ing the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Smith.
Mrs. F. Salmen visited in Bogalusa
last week.
Mrs. L. ". Cooley will spend the
week end in New Orleans.
Quite few Legion cars have been
passing through Slidell to attend the
convention in New Orleans.
Mr.. j. A. Smith spent "Wednesday
in New Orleans attending the Legion
convention.
Mr. Marshal Thompson spent the
week end in Covington.
Mr.. X. G. Neuhauser attended the
American Legion in New Orleans last
Tuesday.
Quite a number of cars are ex.
pected to carry crowds to the Parish
Fair at Covington, besides a large
number that intend going on tfs
train.
Mr.. L. Y. Cooley spent Wednesday,
in New Orleans with the Legion
naires.
&--
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

Vaudeville School Wins the
Handsome School Day"
Cup for Best
BALLOON ASCENSION
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Good Showing at Fair and
Grounds are Crowded
During Afternoon

i School Day at the fair was full Of
the spirit that makes it so popular
the vanguard of the army that is to
make the history of the future; that
is to weld solidly the ideals OF free
people and the prosperity of the ma
ton. Friday was a wonderful day,
full of examples of pluck and striy-
ings, and patriotism and good nature.
The parade formed at Boston street
and marched to the fair ground on
Columbia. By noon the grounds were
crowded and the various booths
were surrounded by eager throngs.
The merry-go-round and various
other concessions were being well
patronized. The Educational Build
ing presented exhibits that have not
been exceeded at other fairs, and
some maintain have not been equal
ed. The colored scholars also made
an excellent exhibit.
AS Friday is our press day, we
are not able to go into detail, but
one feature of the fair is so encourag-
inging, in view of predictions that
this would be a hard year to secure
exhibits for this department, that we
cannot resist the temptation of call
ing attention to it. We mean the
Agricultural Department. Both IN
decoration and exhibits it is perhaps
the best we have ever had. We be-
lieve this is largely due to the eff
forts of Farm Agent Price. We know
he has worked hard, that he had a
great deal to OVercome-and that he
has been successful.
The holding of community fairs
has been a wonderful stimulant for
a successful parish fair. The COM
munity spirit engendered by coop
erative work; the realization of the
great accomplishment of united e1-
fort for an exhibition consonant with
the respect and loyalty due. You will
not be disappointed. il you come to
the fair, and your loyalty may be
questioned II you do not. Each
community fair is exhibiting in the
parish fair.
The poultry show is fine, but we
do not think it equal to some of the
other years in extent and variety of
exhibits, although there are some
beautiful pens.
The stock show is below par. In
fact it may be called a failure. This
goes to show what the tick and quar-
antine will do for the cattle raisers
There is some fine stock in the par
ish, but conditions seem to have
knocked ambition out of the stock
people. Let us hope that this will
all be changed in a few years.
The commercial exhibits are good,
a number of merchants having gone
to considerable pains in decorating
and furnishing booths.
A novel idea, at least as far as our
parish fair is concerned, is the bootI
of the Commercial Bank & Trust Co.
for the convenience of both patrons
and business booths, at which they
with change and bank
ing arrangements for emergencies
arising.
The School Day cup was won by
Vaudeville, and honorable mention
was given Onward school, and The
Little Farmers.
~ mere were dUOut l4oV pupAS III
the parade.
We will have more to say Of the
fair next week.
The big balloon ascension was pre-
vented by unforeseen circumstances.
There will be an ascension to-day
and two Sunday.
This balloon is 20 feet high and 40
feet in diameter. Parachute d1Op,
quite sensational.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

Messrs. Geo. johnson and How ard
Huddleston returned yesterday from
New Orleans where they went to at
tnnd the American Legion Conven-
tion. They went over via Baton
sRonpe in order to distribute adver-
tising matter for the st. Tammany
Parish Fair.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
DEDICATION OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH; BISHOP CAND-
LER TO BE PRESENT

The new Methodist church at Cow
ington is to be dedicated by Bishop
w. "A. Gambler, of Atlanta, Ca, on
sunday. October 29th, at II a. m.
Bishop Gambler will preach and
then cOnsecrate the church.
All Methodists, their protestant
friends Of all faiths and the public
are invited.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

When we press your winter suit
we carefully mend it. You may
need it any time now that .hc wealth
er IS so uncertain. Bring it to Anton
Patecek, next to r. G.. 9. Auto Co.,
CpVington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THREE MEET.
INGS OF TOWN COUNCIL.

Covington, La, Oct. 8, 1922.
The town council met in regular
session on the above date with the
following present: Robt. w. Ba-
oon, mayor; M. P. Planche, H. A.
Mack1e, Q. H. Sheffield, A. R. Smith.
y. =. Schonberg. Absent: Emile
Frederick. t1Ao
The minutes of the previous meet
Ing were read, and on motion Of q
4. Sheffield, seconded by M p
.flanche, and carried, were adopted
as read.
me secretary submitted his re-
port for the month of September, as
follows: '''
Receipts:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
1884 81
L. A. PERREAND.

1884 6,
l.. A. PERREAND,
Secretary
On motion of A. r. Smith, second
ed by c. H. Sheffield, same was re
ceived and referred to the Finance
/ Committee.
Communications from the Associa
t1on of. Commerce and H. H. Beart
were read and ordered filed.
The secretary was instructed tf
issue warrants to John C. Thomson
Dameron-Pierson and The St. Tam
many Farmer, for bills rendered.
Moved by G. E. Schonberg, SEC
onded by M. P. Planche, that 1he
council adjourn until 1880 D. m,
Tuesday, October 10, 1922. Carried
Covington, La, Oct. 10, 1922.
The council met on the above date
pursuant to adjournment from Oct
3, 1922. Present: Robt. W. Ba-
don, mayor; H. A. gMackie, Emile
Frederick, A. r. Smith, C. H. Shelf.
field, M. P. Planch, C. E. Schonberg
Absent: None.
The council proceeded to open bids
nronos;t;on ~ Tba M Ao .sIel..: duu se"elage
were read. IT g Cost ",n1 Iran p;np pius =
Foundry Co, Hercules Co., Cham
bers & Bowers, Campbell & Hengst
Wfckes Eng. & Const. Co., Chatta-
nooga Boiler & Tank Co., Fairbanks,
Morse Co.. Hodgson & Jones, Alonzo
a. p HI IT porte, % = sn Il wooa elunei me
Southern sewer pine worIs 7 p,tts 49,
hnrp nos M,ina. etoa' ~ ~ M W
I.ocIatt E. co 1ohnoIa coru,oo ~
r n, rn1a Mo 70 rh,oaga @ ID pr;dgo ;da.
E IRON Works niyie, Mn snnniv ee re
American caat 1ron Pine no rnlY'ro1n,,. r. m.'
bian IRON Works cantra1 Fonn11rv
Total bids coverinp material and
s:con atr,Iction amnnntinp - s1sne IN, nm
annrnx;m ate1v :. 40 ~ 1o0''0 :
MOVED hv 4 r Smith socondod NV
NJ. P. Planche, that high bidders,
checks be returned, and that council
adjourn until 10 O'Clock a. M. Wed
nesday. Carried.
Coyington. Ia. Oct ii. 1922.
Council met nnrsnant to adionrn-
ment.- at 10 o'clock a M. with the
following nresant: Robt w Radon
mavor: Emile Frederick cH shaf,
fold u Mackip NJ p Planche
a r Smith q n schonherg N,
sent. None
General discussion nv council nm
iii - ~ ~
On motion dulv seconded and
carried adjourned until . n m
The conncil resumed business at
IN M the following answering roll
cali. Rnht " Radon mavnr: r a.
Mack;e Emile Fredrrick q, II shef-
field NJ p p1anche a r Smith
n n schonhoro
After hearing statements Of sew
oral ranresentatives # was moved
sacondad ~ and CARRIED that the conn,
~ Ill odiomrn % mill 7.an n m Mondav
oo+nhor 1e 1902 Carried
1a.,-.. ~. 80 1000
oovlnson a. 49,. - 81 -
ufsuan. W auJoul nu ,:.,s 49, ~, -
1917, tne councll met Win tne loi-
lowing answering ro1, c... can NY. ~
W. Dauon' 4layu1' "a L. - on,n, - So. -
H. AlS
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Cas- SECOND returned
Thursday from a ten-months trip to
France While there they visited all
the old familiar haunts OF childhood
and visited the battlefelds OF the
late World War.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
JUDGE J. D.KING.

Judge J. D. King, prominent jurist
and formerly a resident of this par
ish, was run down by an auto in New
Orleans, Wednesday, Oct. 18th, and
died from his in injuries.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

Edward Planche, of Bogalusa, in
attempting to make the trun at Sun,
coming from Bogalusa, last Monday,
turned his car over and received in
juries which resulted in instant death
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

Mr.. oliver J. Hebert returned yes
terday from New Orleans where he
spent the week Id attendance at the
American Legion Convention.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

Messrs. S. F. Simmons and A. v.
Smith, of Slidell, were business vis-
itors here Wednesday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

\ BORN-To Mrs. Emile Becnel (nee
Ira Chaize), on Sunday, Oct. 18th,
1922, girl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13

nly,na1Y go ~ " y |.
ts .,. ..s,a.s' ~ -
p 1,s..1 4 - ~ 49, s,s - y =
S.-ss. . sHe,-S's ~ yV1.ssc- ns.S
.sSs,s -. ~ e,s,,9 2
~, $3.50. 49,. 3.
- : 3 - = -
a1.I = =.
You mean = Win not g r q
ms own lpoos! ~ - - IA
consented q 90 g o. MINE lnASe
lett him : note oyer NJ etenAe1rl
20 the enect tnas = aele -cood1ce sos
ME De kereadio1 g 80 70 Par11
ana return - issued ~ MIN ~ com
pliance With orders frum me.
n. de KercAdi0a took the sheet q
paper that Andr0-L0uis Asld ont.
III you send that to Paris By
young Rou9ane u the morning.
said Andre-Louis. Aline should b
here By noon. II there = any othel
way n which ! canxsefve yo4 20
have but to name, i whilst ! a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13

Soft. / work IA q tailor shop and that
ne6f work has been very slack this
kar and am home part Of the time.
|tao not like to take any chances,
ii consulted my friends, and one
|kdy said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
|nedicine, so / did. ! have felt bet
IL right along and am in goodcnough
ealth to go to work. recommend
lsw Vegetable Compound and Sam
Tive Wash to all. Mrs. MARY En-
nco, 459 N. Carpenter ST., Chicago.
Often the mother il obliged TO sup
]rft her children and good health IS
ecessary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
xable Compound is just the medi-
lie you can depend upon. It is q
nedicine for women'5 ailments md
e relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it
nay bring to you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13

81
s.
= 3 si17IIs & j =
v
q @ 7ll1s'ii - - jssssi
|asy - a. c. !. ~ - lSs5r
- lSSnDs g "a ;;,';i,:',s - ~ ~
N1ge Il ~ 4 - ffS1 RI s. =
E1oen1to1 ~ nSI96or -
| ~ ~ Hfaspot n m n 1enn 111i,1ei
nel5rt nsapect ~ L. ~Sv ~; -
|Aoek socrecy ~ - rreeervs6
1nat = Wy 49, Wns evsp allnvjs1
~ know. Yunf fnlofAer -. -
tinna0 into Brittany 60 n1l1cr =
aee1med 1870 sr,esn. - ,sses,tSc
| Ii tho vfllaee u llornaa- r ~
while ehe vas there tat Va reea
Ibof4.s
Then. WHO vas my fatherfs
r don't know. she never toll
ma L Vas her secret, ana l al
not pry. t.is not n my nature,
Andre
And now, what win ron do. An
drer he asked. Nov that you
know?
what dfRerenoa shoulA fha
knowledge make? ID flial nifty 10
b called into existence BY the
mere announcement az relation
ship! :.
the decision q With you. Andre ;.
may, It ID beyond me. Decade II
who can. I cannot =
~You mean that Won refuse swan
now
II mean that I c6nsent since
cannot decide what il il that /
should do. it only remains for me
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13

s ~ NJ 4 ~ III w
fafm ~ 4 |.
& faSIner n ~
Gcott county I'M 4 W
& witch uo01n M 1focts
- travel IN = -
- vhlch the county 1nrd
u establish thrcuG1 ~
- has had trouhla With
- although county o&lciAls
( that be wls within hiG
=, ffxhts In erecting The fences.
= ,nlght riders visited the placG
"a : and s O'Clock ia the
~. cut wires, removed .posta
2usned the road for travel.
Y troable dates back seyefal
= gken the road nov = dispute
/ jecstsd BY the county board
neW highway abIished fun-
5arallsl with ths old. Daps0u
. land for the new highwEy
10 gave the county Land Il
~ ! part Of the main road
ing with the highway IN ID
~ 10 extra land for rounding
erners Of the road.
y new highway, however, "a
used for travel which con.
= to move over the vacated
t. The present feud started
Ia petition was filed with thu
ii board asking that the new
be vacated and the old road
ltablished.
lnson objected and fled a CLAIM
30, GOO damages. After word,
les with the county board hi
ctions were overruled, condem
N proceedings we're institute,
appraisers appointed.
sfeated in his battle, Dansol
ed OF the road.
u -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13

IOf 3 ScII009 QOu>
|ble. / had tried
doctors and all
|said the samoan
operation. Atfrst
u only felt the
|pain on my left
hide, but later l
sccmed to feel it
on both sides. /
am q power sew
ing-machine oper-
ator and have .
NlittlN Uivl N ar1n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13

ro-sAirds q the cheese nsdo IN
he Omitted States comes frua wis
|constn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13

Worms attacked, the first wheat
sbp OF the Virginia colonists.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
Monks FOR Child
Must KEEP Well
Mthersin a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mira. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. -"I took Lydin
:. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
NEW COMMITTEE
NOW ORGANIZED
Miles. K. Lander Heads the
Group to Direct ~" Pho
neer Work.

Formation of a committee to CO.
operate with the international COM
mittee of the Y M. c. A. promoting
~" pioneer work among boys, was
completed at the local association this
morning, according to Arthur Tweet,
BUSINESS secretary, q
This committee will aid in. the d.
rection of the q Christian citizenship
training program, which Is now be-
ing sponsored by the Y. M. c.. A. on
a nationwide basis, and which has
just been started by the Grand Forks
organizations. Its immediate purpose
will be to enlist leaders for the dir
ferent groups of the "Y" pioneers as
they are organized. It will cooper
ate with, the local churches, Sunday
schools and other organizations in
carrying out the program in the COM
munity.
Miles K. Lander heads the commit
tee. Other. members are Joseph
Bridston and Ernest D. Coon. Mr..
Tweet will be local leader in the
work. > 2
The first group of pioneers has al
ready been organized in East Grand
Forks and will meet next week. The
second group 7, is being formed this
week. -Four other groups are to be
formed, according to the plans of the
association here within the next few
eek and the program will be car
ried out4during the winter months.
The program has been termed the
four-square program, dividing the
lines Of development of the youth into
four parts, the physical, mental, sptr-
ttual and social service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
STATE MEETING.
IN SEPTEMBER
President of Northern Bap-
fist Convention to Attend
Gathering.

The meeting of the North Dakota
conference Of the Northern Baptist
convention will be held September 10
and 10 in the First Baptist church
at Fargo, according to announcement
made today by Rev. F. E.. Stockton
OF the state headquarters office here.
This meeting Is one of q series of
conferences to be, held by the North
ern Baptist convention dealing with
the program of the church for the
coming year, especially with the stew
ardship campaign in October. 1t will
include state workers., the executive
committee, members of the state
board of promotion, and several other
delegates. in its sessions. Entertain
ment, including lodging and break
fast will be furnished by the Fargo
churches.
A team of five national workers
will attend the series Of conferences,
according to plans Of the convention.
Among those who will take part in
the North Dakota gathering will be
DR.. Frederick E. Taylor of Indianapo-
lis. president of the Northern Bap-
fist convention, who is at present Wis
ting the countries Of central Europe.
In addition to the state officers To-
Gated in Grand Forks, it Is expected
that a number of Grand Forks peo-
pie will attend the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Potato Men Launch Inspection
System In This Strife; Grading
School Opening Today First Step
Man Buys
80 Carloads OF
MOntana Sheep

Hugh Reid, 100 Fourth avenue, left
Grand Forks last evening for Box Ell
der. Mont, where he will purchase 80
carloads Of sheep for shipment here.
Mr.. Reid will put a portion Of the
animals on his farm north Of the. city
and dispose Of the remainder to farm
ers in the surrounding community.
The wheat stubble fields are ex-
c~eptionally good for sheep feeding
this year, according to j.. H. Griffin,
Great Northern railway division
freight agent. Putting sheep to feed
on the land effects the utilization of
a large amount of feed that would
otherwise go to waste, he added. .
For the past two or three years Mr..
Reid has brought sheep into" this
country from farther. west, fattened
them on stubble land, and then
shipped them to southern and eastern
markets.
The fact that the railroads give a
special rate on shipments and allow
the shipper a four month period in
which to iced his animals on grazing
and before marketing them Is ex-
pected to prove an incentive for
farmers In this section Of country to
make the practice more general. add
ed Mr.. Griffin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
BETTER HEALTH
WORK HURCE;D] j
Needs Of State Pointed Out
In Address Before Lions
Club.

Radical improvement in North Da-
kota's public health service was rec
commended by DR.. Robert Oleson of
the United States public health serv-
ice now located at the state university,
who spoke on Preventive Medicine'
at the weekly luncheon of the Lions
! today.
DR.. Oleson pointed out that North
Dakota had the smallest appropria-
ton for its state board of health of
any state or territory in the Union.
he urged that the state board OF
health should be composed of seven
members instead of three as at pres
ent, and that at least two Of these
should be women.
He said hat by devoting to health
work one-half of per cent Of the
total appropriations made by the state
legislature annually it would be pos
sible to establish a public health de-
partment which would function eff.
GENTLY and be Of real material bene-
tit to the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
HOSPITAL WORK
TDlSCuSSED
Father c. B. Moulinier OF
Milwaukee Tells Kiwan-
ians of Standardization

Father c.. B. MQulinier, of Milwau-
kee, who is spending the day, in Grand
Forks visiting and inspecting st.
Michaels hospital, was the chief
speaker at the regular meeting today
Of the Kiwanis club. Father Moulinier,
a pioneer in the work for the stand
a%rdization of hospitals, gave an in
tensely interesting address IN this
great work. He stopped here en- route
to Winnipeg, where he Is to give an
address.
He spoke on the need for an ade-
quate system for hospitals, so that the
patient may receive the very best OBJ
tainable in the way of surgical and
medical attention and nursing. There
are 100, 600 physicians, he said, work
ing in the hospitals of the country
each year. In these hospitals are 40,-
600 nurses and from $4,000 to 10000
nurses in training. Half of these, hos
pitfalls are operated by Catholic sisters
and the other half by non-Catholic
organizations. Eight million people
are treated annually in the hospitals
Of the country, he said.
Because of the enormity Of the hos
pital organization and It's work, it is
imperative, he said. that the hospitals
be placed on the very best basis He
told of the early efforts for standard
i%zation, Of the approval of the plans
by the College Of Surgeons and of the
progress that has been made. Today
a hospital must meet certain stand
ards before it can qualify. Among
these standards is the necessity Of the
very best staff available a review Of
the work month-by-month so that en-
rors can be detected and guarded
against and a wide scope Of research
work.
Inasmuch as the research work
really is for the benefit of the public,
the public must see that the hospital
has the equipment necessary to carry
On its work.. !.
Attendance prizes, awarded by Tom
McElroy. were won by Joe Roller and
Oscar Berg.