davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE.
DINNER.
CONTINUED from page l

citation and stated that when the
badly needed highway between Gov
ington and Hammond is completed
the % miles that separates us will
make communication a simple mat
ter; that it would always be a pleas
ure to have US in Hammond and to
see us at their meetings. He thank
ed Cov1ngton for the invitation to
dinner and hoped to reclprocate. He
said, you have wonderful parish !;
but no parish is greater than the
people who live in it want to
make it,
Cooperation Of New Orleans As
ISOLATION.
Louis S. Goldstein of the New Or
leans Association Of Commerce came
over in response to request Of the
home association for speaker He
has had a large experience in the
work and is familiar with the ups
and downs in the establishment of an
effective organization Mr.. Go1dstein
is also closely identified with Gov
ington, having summered here fire.
in earlier days as a guest
Of the Jahnckes.
Mr.. Goldstein said that the New
Orleans association had been> built
up from the Merchants & Manufae-
.urers.' Association. In the early days
Hthe association the members had
asked themselvs, Are we going to
lie down or go to work. That It
vas helpless to do anything without
money and it was determined thar
cooperation of merchants must be
obtained. Some said it could not be
lone. It was then the old Progress
i've Union and met at the Odd Fe,-
oWs Hall. The dues were $1,000
nd there was a mem bership Of 200.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

ton, but that he had himself tried
to get members and collect dues and
he knew what hard work it was. He
! said that there was what is called
bCarders among stock and chickens.
| That many citizens were bcarders.
3. A. Herring, secretary Of the Ham
mond Chamber of Commerce, spoke
OF interesting the younger folks in
asso iation work. He had found
+, them OF great assistance. Hammond
had a junior association. That Ii
had been Of great assistance in carry
ing the bond issue for the exper.-
ment station. They sent out go
letters to voters appealing for sup
port. He thought business men
should take more pride in the assoc
citation. That any town without
such an organization is a back num-
Der. Mr.. Herring said he wanted to
express his appreciation of the invi-
tation to be present. 4. J. Heintz
spoke in high appreciation of Cow
lngton and said that had we had al
association of commerce some years
ago Bogalusa might now be in Cow
ington. DR.. Durel spoke strongly
for greater civic pride, better facili-
tary conditions, better housing facili-
ties. He thought the Association
should receive support and encour-
agement. Secretary Minckler told a
humorous story illustrating his posi-
ton as secretary and the difficulties
under which he worked More money
was badly needed. President j. II. i
Warner said he had been president
of the Covington Association for
seven years, and they had been hard
years of effort in the interest of Cow
ington, trying to make the town what
it ough to be. There should be in
terest and cooperation in the work
All petty jealousies should be laid
aside. Cut out the hot air and give
more money and work
The diners were entertained with
music while dinner was being served,
and Miss Laurance Stevenson sang
several songs, being accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Leslie Menetra.
The orchestra was composed Of Mr.. |
B.. A. Taylor and Miss Anna Taylor, !
cornetists; Mrs. J. F. Bouquet, piano;
Miss Sarah Fatherree, Miss Mario |
Iiuise Stevenson, Fabian Bouquet |
and John Frey, violins. ,4s
Both music ond singing were great
ly enjoyed, and was frequently en- |
cored
When national airs were played |
the assemblage arose to it's feet
and listened to the music.
Following are those who attend I
ed the meeting:
Louis S. Goldstein, New Orleans;
Mayor r. W. Badon, J. H. Warner,
c. 3. Schonberg, T. M. Burns, D. H.
Mason, 3. H. Barringer, Sr., E. H.
Barringer, Jr.,. A. G. Maybe; E. A.
Herring, W. Il. Nalty, Mort L. Blk
Ter, H. E. Carroll, Hammond; Her
man Kohnke; Theo. Dendinger, Jr.,
Il. }. Herman, Madisonville; E. Spra-
ker, Hammand; A J. blanche, e. j.
Frederick, M. P. blanche, A. r.
Smith, W. ]. Durel, Walter Galata,,
W. H. Kentzel, Louis David, Jr., j.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

assszs ze 4aszssa5szns5sssz
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
THE TIME TO TAKE zPEPTO-
MANGAN.S H.. ..t@
When You Feel a Little ..Of' Ii
VIII Bring You Back
To Health.

y 9
Some people never need any medi-
cine at all. They are, as the say
ing goes, .sstrong as a bull. They are
mighty lucky Most people nee,l a
good tonic once in a while. They
take cold, or through overwork or
social activity do not get enough
sleep; many eat improper food and
thus hurt the digestion. 1t Is mighty
wise to take Guides Pepto-Mangar
with the meals fer a few weeks AMI
build up. One cannot have too
much good health sPepto-Mangan
gives you plenty Of red blood, and
everybody knows that red blood
means feeling good and looking good
all the time. Sold by druggists in
liquid and tablet form. Advertise
ment. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
SHERIFFrS SALE.

Mrs. Elise Grandmont VS.. Oscar r.
Brugier ct ais.
No. 3275.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
COL. HENRY WATTERSON.
CONTINUED from page z. }

~
only
their the
bronchial attack
Z3d,
members the family The body will rest vault here until spring
Louisville burial family
Cave Hill This decided
Louisville
the
Henry February
'torial Washington Review,
lS6o1
removed Louisville which, w N Handeman he eonsol
which he editor until April 1919 Member Con-
cratic and author books Of wide scop
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
LOUISE TRICOU PETIT.

Mrs. Louise Tricou Petit died al
Abita Springs, January Z, 1922, at
$40 p. M, at the age Of 43 years,
months and 16 days. Mrs. Petit
leaves her husband, two children,
aged 10 and 7, three sisters, two
brothers and one grandmother to
mourn her loss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Charles A. David VS.. Women's Pro.
gressive Union of Vaudeville,
Louisiana s5#f
No.3521.
TWenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of st. oTammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF writ of seizure and sale,
bearing date the Sd day of January,
1922, issued out of the honorable
| aforesaid TWenty-Sixth Judicial Dis
! trict Court in and for the Parish of
st. Tammany, Louisiana, and to me
directed, l have seized and will offer
for sale to the last and highest bid
der, at the principal front door OF
| the courthouse in the Town OF Cow
! ington, Parish of st. Tammany, State
OF Louisiana, between legal hours for
judicial sales, on
Saturday, February 18, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain piece or portion CT
ground lying and being situated in
the Town Of Vaudeville, Parish OF
st. Tammany, in the double square
No. 26, bounded by Coffee, Lake, Car
roll and Jefferson streets. Said lot
or portion Of ground commencing at
distance OF 210 feet from the cor
ner of Lake and Coffee streets meas
ures 40 feet on Coffee street by q
depth Of 80 feet between equal and
parallel lines, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without APP.
praisement.
WALTER GALATAs, -
Ja14-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
CHARLES JENKEL.

Sunday noon were laid to rest in
the Talisheek Cemetery, the remains
of Charles Jenkel, aged 81 years, 8
months and 10 days. He leaves his
widow, two small sons and three
step-children.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
POLICE JURY.

On account Of unavoidable delay
in securing certain papers the min
utes of the police jury are held ovei
until next week.
F. J. MARTINDALE,
...."". Secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
WOMAN At l0l
.DEPL0RES DRY
BAN ON wines
Greatest Hardship centenarian
Has to Face, She Says.
Misses Dinner Glass.

NEW YORK, Oct l2.--The great.
est hardship which q centenarian
has TO face In the United States Is
prohibition, said Mrs. Frances Leva-
pesto. OF Staten Island. She has
lust celebrated her 101st birthday.
Mrs. Levapesto. who was born near
Brests France. and who still retains
French ideas. though she has been
In !, this country since 1852. doesn't
like the way Americans drink, or
the way they legis.ate.
i, why should ! be deprived Of my
wine just because Americans do
not know how to drink. and go and
get themselves beastiy drunk" she
asked .piaintively. Since no one
could answer her question. she went
on: IAN my life have had a glass
Of wine after my dinner. but now"
she spread her hands In de.
spairing gesture. Then, recollecting
the 365 dinners she has to swallow
each year with only water to help
her digestion, she shook with in
disnation. And they say America
IL free!' '-- ss
Mrs. Levapesto is not pessimissic'
however. about the progress OF the
human race. When Il was suggested
that young people nowadays wepe
no better than they should be. II as
good. she objected strenuously.
THE young people are all right"
she declared. At least, they are
here. They are all nice to me and
call me Grandma" Then she said
shrewdly. II don't know how they
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
PARIS DIVORCE
EASILY WON, As
MENTIONS FIND
Living Apart 3 Months, With
Husband, Refusing Return,
Works Automatically.
BY G. r. BERTIILI,
Universal Service.

PARIS. Oct. f2.-The Newton di.
vorce. as revealed by Universal
Service. Is the ruling topic today in
Paris salons. There is much com.
ment on the case and speed with
which this seventh big American
society divorce Of this year In
Paris was obtained. - .."
The divorce was confirmed to me
this morning by Mrs. Newton.
whom l saw at the Ritz.
Yes" she said. II got my divorce
on the ninth, but I do not wish
to give any Details -
Her mother. Mrs. William Low.
rice, was similar mum. as was
her attorney. Charles Loeb.
Parted Good Friends"
Meanwhile Newton boarded the
Homeric today, telling friends that
he and his wife parted perfectly
good friends"
Mrs. Newton informed me that
she is staying in Paris "a Rne
WHILE" confirming the report that
she is about to join the gay city's
ever increasing colony Of wealthy
Divorces.
The grounds for the Newton
divorce were the same Is IN the
Graves, Terry and Cochran cases,
and as in practically all the Ameri.
can divorces here. Newton fof-
mally declared his refusal to live
with his wife, which under the
French law makes the divorce prac.
tically automatic.
6A L. lI,sn IL
called collaboration" and not only
is it not forbidden, but is even en-.
couraged, the law taking the view
point that no husband and wife
should remain married IL both
desire their freedom. ...s
Process Is Easy.
Thus any wealthy American
couple can come to faris. establish
a residence at different hotels and
wait three months. Then the wife
files her suit, and the court sets a
date for the husband to appear
and be reconcilated. The husband
thereupon states in writing that he
never intends to return to the con
jugal roof. Niney days after that
the divorce becomes final auto
matically.
All this time no whisper of the
case is permitted to leak out OF
the Judges chambers. The names
are no placed on the ordinary
docket and do not appear on the
court records for months. Tho
Terry divorce. which was granted
last May, only appeared On the
official record otday, and cannot
be published in Paris on pain Of a
big fine. Thus the divorce Of
Princess Vlora. the former Helen
Kelly Gould. which was exclusively
confirmed. although not yet publish
announced by Universal Service
nine moths ago. has only lust been
ed in the records.
According to gossip in society
there are more than a dozen wealthy
American couples now residing In
Paris solely for the purpose OF
obtaining divorces.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
CARS PERMITTED TO co a,
OVER GEORGETOWN BRIDGE

The War Department yesterday
gave the Capital Traction Company
permission to extend It's Georgetown
line over the new Georgetown
bridge into Virginia with loop
on the united reservation immedi.
ateiy east Of Hume street. Rosslyn.
In giving the company permls.
sion the department includes a
proviso that one-haif cent shall be
paid the Federal Government for
each passenger transported over
the bridge. BY arrangement with
the Public Utilities Commission the
company win collect this one-half
cent from the patrons on It's cars.
The Old Acqueduct bridge viii be
closed early In January, and cars
of the Old Dominion line permit
ted to cross II. When car tracks
are laid on the new bridge the Old
Dominion and washington.v vlrginla
hallway Company win both have
terminals In Rosslyn. a short dis
tance from the traction conpany's
loop. - -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

on the part OF oldtims contributors
as % which party controls the
ssxty-eighth Congress-
S-The Republicans have fared o
little better than the Democrats In
the matter Of securing. funds, Il
was learned today. but neither
party has witnessed checks rolling
In with their old-time profugion.
! Senator MediIi cCormick. Re,
publican. Of Illinois. and Senator
David i Walsh. Democrat, OF
Massachusetts,. Ichairmen Of the
Senatorial Campaign Committees.
have had scouts out beating the
financial bull ryshes for weeks. but
II has been slow work and not very
prbducfive, according to reports to
HEADQUARTERS. Both Senal ors have
given their personaf services to-
ward securing contributions.
!: III there are any 'saturnaiias
OF extravagance' or buying OF
Congress this year we certainly
would like TO know about IT," said
one Republican. !. financial scout
after returning from trip through
Pennsylvania and New York that
was not crowned with much sue
cess. Ets X. =
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
PART|ESWORRY
DEARTHOF'
ELECT|ONFUND
Both Camps Feel Stfingenoy
That May Guarantee Clean"
|. Campaigning (
BY GEORGE n. HOLMES.
!. InternatlenaI New. seryIce.

Notwithstanding the fact there are
no legal restrictions upon the amount
Of money that may be expended for
campaign purposes this, fall. 1t 10
probable. according to party leaders
In Washington. that less will be
spent I'm the 1899 Congressional .elec.
ton by both Republican and Demo.
cratic parties than In any campaign
In recent years. l.r,
1t is no sudden attack Of political
conscience that has decreed this
state Of affairs; It Is necessity. and
grim. cold poverty. Both Republican
and Democratic national organiza.
tions are broke--at least badly bent.
While leaders display a disincii.
nation to talk publicly about the
state of party finances. privately
they declare that organization
funds are lower now than they
have ever been at this stage of the
game, with collections coming
slower and slower.
Sources Of revenue that could al.
ways be counted upon in the past
have produced mere dribbles this
fall. where they have not dried up
altogether. -
A variety Of reasons are ascribed.
high taxes. dissatisfaction with
Congress and It's works, the recent
business and industrial depression.
and above all a pronounced apathy
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
SHE REFUSED TO RISK SENDING
CHILD TO SCHOOL WITH BAD COLD

a Hypo-Cod advertisement in the
paper. We got him q couple of
bottles and followed directions. In
few days and before the second
bottle was gone-you would hardly
have known the child. His cough
disappeared entirely and he gained
wonderful appetite and fine
healthy look. 1t took right hold
of his case and in q few days he
was back at school looking Just
splendid. ] recommend Hypo-C Cod
because we have found Il is just as
1t has been represented" continued
Mrs. Dunlap, 2023 North Capitol
street. Washington, d. c.
Hypo-Cod is a splendid prepara.
tlSn. It contains cod liver oil ex.
t1actives nasty taste eliminated
and hypophosphites,, malt extract.
Wild cherry extract. etc. (See for
mula and full directions on each
bottie). Don't risk the children
being In weak susceptible condi.
tion as wet wintry weather an.
proaches. Build them up with this
modern, nice tasting. economical
homo tonic. Ask at nearest Peoples
Drug Store for Special Hypo-Cod
offer. II living out Of town, post.
age prepaid to your door (pay post.
nan when II arrives). Peoples,
Drug Stores. Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12


let it be known that you find relief
from such distress by simply chew
Ing one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after meals. A host Of
people have gone back to fried, eggs
and bacon. sausage, doughnuts.
baked beans. pie and cheese. steak
and onions, cucumbers, cream with
coffee and so on because they dis
covered that after eating such
things, a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
gave the stomach a sweetened aka
line effect and there was no sour.
acid, gassy heartburn, bleching,
pressure and such distresses due to
Indigestion after eating. 1t is well
to take notice OF this and to get a
so cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store. Be arm
ed and prepared for the big dinners
and banquets.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
MUSICIANS SCRAP OVER
BASEBALL CELEBRATION

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE
musicians union and members OF
the firemen's band are on the verge
OF open warfare as result OF the
appearance of the latter organiza'
ton at the Jimmy o'Conneli Day.
celebration ut the baseball park. Sep.
tember %.
0'Connen. whose sale to the
Giants for $4,000 set a new high
mark for the purchase Of minor
league baseball players. was ten.
dered a tribute during which both
the firemen and members Of the mu.
sicians' union participated. The
union AYERS that the appearance OF
the firefighters' band was In viola.
ton Of an agreement.
John f. Davis, head Of the fire
commission. is investigating.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
MEN CHASE 80 WOMEN
FROM JOBS IN FACTORY

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Policeman
Walter Haslen Of the Stapleton
station. was off duty yesterday and
was tinkering with his automobile
before his home in New Brighton.
when he saw q big touring car
drive up and stop before the
trousers factory next door. Four
men got out, turned Off the power.
stopping the machines in the fac
tory, and then chosed the thirty
women employees either to the roof
or out on the street.
The policeman found the four
men knocking over machines. After
a fight he lined all tour against
a wall until q patrol wagon arrived.
The owner Of the factory. Harry
Schobine, said he thought some of
his competitors had hired strong
arm men to destroy his factory.
The prisoners were held in $500
bail.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
COUNTY FAR, VISITORS
GET QUARTERS IN, JAIL

MILLERsBURG, Ohio. Oct. Ia
The county fair was on. The town
was crowded. Two men applied for
rooms at the hotel The clerk in
filled but that they might get good
sleeping quarters In the jail. Il
planned that the last prisoners had
been released the week before and
that the bastiie was cleaned up so
that. II the visitors to the fair could
not obtain rooms elsewhere, they
might have a safe and comfortable
sleeping place in the Jail.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
are in New York"

are in New York" ~, - q
Mrs. Levapesto had fine birth.
day party. All the young people
pand $50 school children came TO
see her. and she had q cake with
101 candles on II. She does heS
own washing and ironing. She also
hoes industrious.y In her garden.
Her garden and her sewing keep
her we'll occupied, and the school
children and the trains which run
close to her house keep her com.
pany. She lives alone, and said
that she isn't afraid OF anything.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

, Not Rheumatism
vysmoL rAslIrs WILL PROVIDE Rs,,s,

vysMoL TABLETS WILL PROVIDE EEl,s,
That sharp. stsbbins pain In the uppsr arm.
about the shoulder blade. In the nsps Of ths
nsct. along tbs forearm or down the tnish
and leg. n often Nsuritis-not Rheunstisa.
" you have severe frontal hssdschs with Z
feeling that scmsthins 10 twitchins OF purlins
at the eyeballs-a dull schins pain In ths
back, accompanied BY an occasional shooting
pain In the sue-uumbness or tinslins IN ths
fingers or ''stitches'' Of pain here and thsre.
the chances are thst your trouble Is Nsuritia
No matter where your pain ID located. you
can get prompt relief without taking bromidss
narcotics or other dope. Take . few Tysmol
Tablets In hot water. as per directions. and
you viii b rid Of the torture. Tysmol l. guar
sntsed harmless Il helps 10 sooths and heal
the weak. inflamed nervss
Don't suffer any longer. Get 81 peckass
q Tysmol Tablets from Peoples prus ssss.s.
Tysmol Co.. Mfg. Chemista 600 SUITES
street. San Francisco
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Dyspeptics!
Take Notice.!
The Word Has Gone Forth That
Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Rein
~ state You AT the Banquets.

Z. AL you gassy, sour stomachs who
tear to eat because from acidity
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Child Had Bad Cough,
Was Pale, Weak,
and Frail.
GAVE HIM HYPO-COD,
BUILT HIM UP FINE

my little boy, aged seven, had
such a very had cough and cold
and he coughed so hard we had to
keep him out of school," declared
Mrs. ]. ]. Dunlap, here In Wash
ington, and her statement makes
US wonder how many children are
bsing sent to school In weak.
half.sick condition and wholly un-
fit to study or learn, play or work.
Read what Mrs. Dunlop says be.
low. ...Mt
Tells What She Did.
His cough seemed to be q dry
cough TO" he couldn't spit up a
thing. Those violent coughing fits
would wear him out. All the Old.
time cough mixtures proved In.
effective and we were at a loss TO
know what to give him until saw
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
CHIEF OF POLICE TWICE
BALLS OUT BOOTLECGt

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 12.-Twice
within a few months a liquor vio-
lator has been kept out Of prison
through bail furnished by the high.
est police official Of this borou gh.
according to the records Of Justice
Of the Peace Martin Hess. The
bondsman was Chief Of Police Fred
Wright.
Justice rHess' records show that
last August when Anton Kushlan,
proprietor of a speakeasy, was or.
rested by State police, Chief Wright
appeared at the Justices office and
furnished $500 for a court hearing.
About a week ago, Kushlau again
was arrested and again the chief
became his bondsman.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
COMPULSORY RATloNlNo
MAY FOLLOW FALL OF MARK

Serious food problems in Ger
many are following In the wake OF
the continued depreciation OF the
German mark, according to advic.s
received by the I, Department Of
Labor today.
Grain prices are again In an un-
settled condition and farmers are
reluctant to make deliveries at the
prevailing low prices.
: AS an added factor to tho food
question there are some demands
for return to the compulsory
.fationing of war days. the advices
added.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Stew to Be Called Stew.

Henceforth on the menu cards
Of Of; american M lean rest restaurants s besr est ste~ !.
la carcassonne infedieure. or some.
thing equally intriguing. the Ma.
tional Association Of Restaurants
decided here yesterday.