davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-18

Lutheran services in Covington,
Sunday, March 19, at ~ a. m, In
stead of $3.50 a. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-18

Mrs. C. H. Sheffield, president OF
the School Improvement League, is
in receipt of an invitation from Mrs.
w. H. McClendon, president of the
Sixth District Federated Clubs, re-
questing the members to attend the
fifth annual convention to be held in
Hammond on March 80 and 81.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-18

Cured under said Article will not
exceed the constitutional limit of
ten (1O) mills per annum on the
dollar of assessed valuation of the
property of said district; now, there
fore,
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Parish School Board of the Parish of
st. Tammany, in lawful session con-
.vened, That an election shall be and
is hereby called to be held in the
said School District No. Four in the
Parish of st. Tammany, Louisiana,
CONTINUED on page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-18

THE FARMER on sale every Sat-
urday at Covington News Stand,
Bulloch's Drug Store, Schonberg's
Pharmacy, Covington; The Ideal
Pharmacy. Madisonville.
Five Cents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-18

Is the subscription price
of The Farmer. You'll
get more than the worth
Of your money by being q
er.. Help boost the parish
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-03-18

w. J. HERMANN,
Secretary-Treas.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Canadian Fox Hound Hunts, which
recently held joint meeting in New
York, represents almost every: SEC
tion where. clubs haye :bsen formed
to follow Reynard through the In
tricacies Of wood and fields. After
the conference a grand banquet was
given at the Biltmors and was fol-
lowwed by a general reunion of the
enthusiasts. Maryland and Virginia
were we'll represented: but the few
hunt clubs about Washington SEEM
inRly overlooked this unique ~occa-
sion. All hunting and riding clubs
are deeply distressed! over the news
from Great Britain about the toot
and mouth disease, WHICH has a., A.,
tackled both mounts and hounds and
historic packs of England, Scotland
and Ireland. Extreme preventive
measures are to be taken. for not q
hint of this dreaded atlments has "ap-
peared on this side of the Atlantic.
AS customary. the officers OF the as
sociation were chosen from CANADA
and this country in equal" diylsion.
Mr.. A. Henry Higginson OF Boston
was reelected president. with Har-
old Hampson Of Toronto as. wee pres
ident Mr.. BENJAMIN H; Brewslsf. l,fes,,n
sen, was chosen chairman Of the sS-
was for several years master Of
hounds Of the Green Spring Valley
Club and has always been a con-
structive force In the organization:
Another well known master OF
hounds who was q delegate to the
Evening star., 1922-03-26

thousand Americans travelling or
domiciled in Europe and the east.
near and remote, and the question is
asked, as in pre-War times. When do
the citizens of the United States stay
at home? But at the State Depart
ment the statistics prove that less
than one-sixth of the number who
lived abroad before the war do so
now, and that the tide of travel still
lags far behind the records set before
1914. In this country, as in Europe,
and notably England. the most opu
lent find it problem to maintain
even one large establishment, and
that closing it to sojourn in foreign
lands. except for a few weeks in sum-
mer or winter. as convenience die
tates. entails too much trouble and
expense. Boarded-up houses become
fewer and the country house all the
year around grows in favor. Stately
mansions now dot the Potomac pal
conduit and along the boulevard
which connects Washington with the
pretty suburban towns which overlie
the District line into Montgomery
county. and the owners reside in
hem all the year. except. PERHAPS
clement weather. The permanent
colony located on the islands of the
sound is more than five times larger
than the summer denizens. and it is
composed OF tne most SUBSTANTIAL
families Of New York. who formerly
resided on 5th avenue and about
Riverside drive. The country life
about Philadelphia is the oldest and
most dignified in any of the states,
except in a few sections in Virginia,
and it has been re-establfshed on the
,firmest basis after almost complete
decentralization during the war. 1t is
predicted that within ten years the
country surrounding the District to
IL
Kent and Surrey about London and
the fine wooded lands north of New
York. 49,
Evening star., 1922-03-26
conference was. Col. e. Lester Jones
of the Wayeland Club.

q.
One. Of, the Interesting possibilities
Of the coming season relates to the
new STATES; under the British consti-
tuition which have determined to
send an envoy Of their own to Wash
ington rather than TO continue the
old way Of having ono ambassador
resent them all; A minister will Ger
Canada and one. from the new free
ed and another from the ancient
land OF Egypt. All of which makes
most entertaining conjecture where
1t epncerns the ENJOYS this country
will send to those three noteworthy
capitals. Ottawa, Dublin and Cairo.
When the Irish crisis became acute
and it was evident that events would
shape themselves as they happily
have, Mrs. Henry Fountain Ashurst
wife of the senator from Arizona. an
rounced her candidacy for the honor
Of being first minister from the
United States to. Ireland. Though
meaning this rather in the jocose
way, II women are to enter the dip
lomatic service of this country, as
they are clamoring to do, 1t would
seem an excellent appointment; Mrs.
Ashurst comes of the historic old
family OF Butler in Leinster; she is
imbued with the best traditions Of
the stanch little island, and she has
always taken a sympathetic though
moderate attitude toward the ma
tional aspirations. She was born in
the turbulent little city of Kilkenny
and lived there until her eighteenth
Evening star., 1922-03-26

majors commission IN the Highlan3ss =
light infantry. This was one OF ths>~
regiments which saw: continuous serv-
ice in Russia, and later was stationed
in the Rhine country. Maj. and Mrs.
4. =. 1919 A., -NEl,,fI, I5a "a 4
Evening star., 1922-03-26

year. But she 10 q devoted wife and
homekeeper, and even such an honor
would hardly lure her away from her
domestic duties. But. as President
Harding has an uncommonly friend
~ feeling for the senator from Ari-
zona, the probabilities are that If
fate is averse to him at the polls this
autumn when he comes up for re-
election for third term in the Sen
ate. his wife may realize some part
OF her ambition through his appoint
ment to Dublin. '
Though so much is heard of the
changing standards all over the
world. socially and ethically. no ex.
ample has proven so impressive a.
that of Maj. Robert Leslie and his
wife. who come of a country gentry
family in England. adopting the role,
of professional dancers and seeking
laurels in drawing rooms rather thar
on the stage. Mai. Leslie is the sol
of the former governor of Nigeris
and was educated in Eton and Cam
bridge. He entered the army ant
went through the great war will
commendabie courage. entering al
sublieutenant and finishing with {
Evening star., 1922-03-26

(Coatinued on Ninth Paye.l
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
Exceptions Denied
In T. n. Vail Case

Among the decisions of the
Vermont Supreme court last week
was the case of the international
Products Company of Baltimore,
appellant, VS.. the estate Of Theo.
N. Vail. The defendants motion
to dismiss the plaintiffs eXcep-
tons in the case were denied by
the court.
The suit involves about a mill
ion dollars which represents the
unpaid subscription of Mr.. Vail
to the Quebradas Gold Mining
Company of Guatemala. War CON
ditions prevented the development
Of the property and since Mr..
Wallis death the Baltimore cor
poration have been trying to col
lect the balance due on his sub
scription.
At the hearing in st. Johnsbury
last spring one of the attorneys
for the plaintiff was Major Whit
lsey the hero of the Lost Battalion
in the World war and who has
since committed suicide.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
SU MMERVILLE

Mrs. Harry Gray Of Portland
St., was called to her homo in
Johnson Saturday by the seliou
illness of her father, Mr., Barnard.
Mrs. c. f. Severance has been
confined to her nome for the past
few days by illness.
Lawrence Caverly returned TO
his home in Laconia, n. H., today,
after having charge Of J. S.
Weeks store during the absence OF
Mr.. Weeks.
I. H. Underwood is convalescing
from an illness Of several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Of Barton
are moving into the Waters hou C
on Caledonia street
Frank Spaulding and daughter,
Marjorie and Lois Of Randolph,
formerly of this place, were call
ing on relatives in this vicinity
Sunday, making the trip in their
car. They were accompanied by
Mrs. George Spaulding.
K. r. Wakefield of Caledonia
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
lzOCaElleWs

The fire department was callet
to the Cummings boarding house
on 80 Railroad street about 9.3(
Sunday morning to extinguish {
livery chimney fire. The chemica
responded to the alarm, it requir.
ing four hand chemicals to put out
| the blaze.
Miss Georgiana Menut who is
having q few months leave of
absence from the garment depart
mont of the Berry Ball Dry Goods
store, completed her work Satur-
day and leaves soon to spend the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. Berton
Staples in Thoreau, New Mexico,
and with her brother and sister,
Mr. end MIS-. John Rickaby in San
Francisco, Celif. On leaving the
store Saturday night Miss Menut
was presented with a beautiful
hand bag, d gift from the en-
olcycs Of the company. Mrs. Mason
Sharp is assisting at The store, be-
ginning her work on Monday.
Rev. f. p. Lee has been taken
% Brightlool, hospital for treat
ncnt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pratt left
Saturday for Concord Junction,
Mass, to visit their children, Mr..
md Mrs. Bu1eigh Pratt. They
giI! remain until after Thanksgiv-
NJ. Their son, Ray Pratt is at
ending an agricultural college at
randolph Center and his family is
oCated there.
Ralph Piche has completed his
york in Lougee and Smythe's and
la gone TO Boston to take posi-
ION with the Fleischman Yeast
cmpany.
Local hor. emen are interested
in the change of ownership OF
Factory Cir, the snowflake mare,
often seen on the snowpath in last
seasons Saturday afternoon races.
At the Fleming auction Saturday
afternoon this trotter was bid OIL
by Frank Prue for $40.
Brightlook hospital Aid associ-
alton viii hold a rummage sale in
Union Block on Central street
Friday evening and Saturday fore
noon, also a food sale Saturday af-
ternoon. Remember to bring arti-
cles for the sale Friday morning.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
Xmas Trees Forecast
Holiday Season

A huge pile of Christmas trees
near the Boston & Maine freight
station brought here for ship
ment serves as . sort Of harbinger
of the holiday season. The trees
are being cut in Passumpsic.
There are about 1000 or $500 trees
that viii be shipped from here by
A. ?. HENDERSON. These trees are
10 be shipped in five cars with an
average of six hundred to the car.
Two car loads Will go to Phil
adelphia and the remainder TO
other points in Pennsylvania.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20

street has been confined to the
house for the past few days by i'll
ness
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Underwood
end Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Crosby
ard son, George, motored to
WcodsvilIe, Sunday
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05

Most of the fun we have
isn't the kind we are looking 4
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
GERMANY MAY
ARM RUSSIANS
RUSSO-GERMAN TREATY Is A
WARNING OF FUTURE DAN
GER TO WORLD.
FEARS FUTURE WARS
AMERICAN INFLUENCE NEEDED
AMERICAN INFLUENCE NEEDED
TO BRING PEACE, SAYS BRIT
ISH PREMIER.
western Newspaper Union News Sevice.)

Genoa.-Premier Lloyd George drew
IN alarmist picture of Europe in an IN
terview with British and American
press representatives here. he de-
clared that the object at Genoa was to
clear up political difficulties, which
were full of menace.
He compared Europe to seething ra-
cial lava which, like the earth's crust,
was seeking a proper level. This adj
justment was full of peril. He empha-
sized that Europe must take cogni-
lance of hungry Russia, which would
De equipped by an angry Germany.
''The world must recognize the fact"
he said, that Russia and Germany
combined contain more than two-thirdS
Of the people of Europe. Their voice
would be heard, and the Russo-Ger
man treaty is the first warning of it,"
AS proof of the danger he cited the
fact that there was no frontier line
from the Baltic to the Black sea, ex-
Guiding the Rumanian, Galician, Polish
and Lithuanian frontiers, which had
been accepted.
Il wish America were here" he ex-
planned. Some people think we want
the United States for some selfish
purpose. This is not true. We want
America because she exercises a pc
culiar authority; her very aloofness
gives her the right to speak.
America could exercise an influ-
ence no other country could COM
mand. She could come here free and
disentangled, and with the prestige
which comes from her independent po-
sitiOn, she would come with the voice
of peace.
But America is not here; so Eu-
rope must do her best to solve the
problems in her own way"
Announcement by the British dele
cation that meeting of the sigma
tories of the Versailles treaty will
be held in Genoa within a fortnight
to determine upon action in the event
of Germany's failing to meet her re-
parations obligations at the end Of
May, was the chief feature of the con-
ference activities. This call for a
meeting of the allies was inspired by
Premier POincare'S Bar lie Due adj
dress intimating that France was pre-
pared to act alone if the allies failed
to support her in enforcing the treaty.
Poland replied to Russia's protest,
charging the Poles with violating
treaties with Russia and seeking to
undermine Russian sovereignty. The
Polish reply asserted that the Poles
were endeavoring to assist the re-
construction of Russia and had no
thought of violating their treaty
agreements with Russia.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
Jury Holds Editor for SHOOTING.

Durango, Colo.-The coroner's jury
at the inquest over the body of VIII
liam L. Wood, city editor of the Du-
range Herald, returned verdict that
the said William L. Wood came to his
death as result of a gunshot wound,
said shot being fired by a gun in the
hands of Rod S. Day, at Durango,
Colo" Day is editor of the Durango
Democrat. The shooting occurred fol-
lowing a newspaper quarrel that had
progressed for several days.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05

"Drive thy business; let not thy
business drive thee"-Franklin.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
Wealthy Pair in Suicide Pact.

New York-The Kings county med
ical examiners office found indications
of a suicide pact when it was called to
examine the bodies of Fremont M.
Jackson, 70, wealthy retired carpet
manufactures, and his wife, Annie, 70,
discovered in the bathroom of their
suite in the Hotel Margaret on Brook.
Iyn Heights. The examiner found
death due to poisoning, but he was I'M
willing definitely to pronounce it one
Of suicide until he performed an
autopsy
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
Toxic Is Shaken by Quake.

Tokio.-A section of the American
embassy was caved in by the most
violent earthquake in thirty years,
which shook Toxic recently. Build
1ngs swayed for two minutes from
earth tremors, the entire population
rushlng into the streets for safety.
Inc earthquake was preceded by an
eruption of Mount AsamaYama ninety
miles northwest of Toxic, which broke
out with a loud report, pouring forth
volumes OF ashes, stones and smoke.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
A. A. U. to Bar Swimmer.

Honolulu, T. H-Varnish does not
mix with amateur swimming standing,
according to the National Amateur
Athletic Union, which has just re-
quested the Hawaiian A. A. U. to de-
clare Duke P. Kahanamoku, worlds
champion sprint swimmer, a profess
siOnal as the result of Dukes pub
lished Endorsement of q certain brand
of floor and furniture covering. The
Hawaiian A. A. U. will consider the
national body's request at it's next
meeting.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
Matter of Luck

"Rastus," said the judge, II want
you to come clean, Were you in that
chicken cOop?"
"Ah was, boss; deed All was. But
All did nothing wrong"
didn't you steal a chicken?'
Eyes, All did. All counted thirteen
birds, and All 'cided that was an I'M
lucky number TO the man to have."-
Judge.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
The critical time of q

The critical time of a vo,.
usually comes between tbo an
45 and so, and is often bsaee. yss|
noying symptoms such as
ness, irritability, melanchoEaae S
flashes or waves of heat "a
pass over the body, cause t S
be very red and often brir%as
ache, dizziness and a sense I. y
cation.
Another annoying symuso,
comes at this time is an irsIn
recall names, dates or otS sO
facts. This is liable tomaEass' !
lose confidence in herself,
comes nervous, avoids ~
strangers and breads to 20 o rs'
Lydia E. Pinkhams w.,
Compound is especially AK
help women at this time, "
cises a restorative influence
and strengthens the system \
sists nature in the long wosS
months covering this period \
help carry you through this n
life. 1t is a splendid medicine y
middle-aged woman. It's my,
from medicinal roots and bss,SI
contains no harmful drugs n,
cotics. y
"a Teyt.ROOIx uUOn 0An.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05

WESTERN
When Chief David w. Scott and Fe-
Iix Loury, Nez Perez Indians, return
to their people, they will take with
them the privilege of hunting and fish
ing in the state of Idaho, without Ii
cense, according to the Walla Walla
treaty of 1855.
A meteor of unusual size and bril-
liancy darted across the sky west of
Los Angeles recently. Observers at the
Mount Wilson observatory, about
twenty miles north of Los Angeles,
said the meteor was fifteen or twenty
times as brilliant as the planet Venus.
The coroners jury which inquired in
to the facts surrounding the killing Of
Constable NJ. 3. Mosher, slain by an
other officer while the constable was
participating in raid of masked men,
returned verdict that Mosher came
to his death while a member of a
masked mob presumably instigated
and directed by members of the Ku
Klux Khan"
OACS AlOLC tAG WACCA VI ldIO AdO
turned and Juanita Miller, daughter Of
the late Joaquin Miller, eccentric Poet
of the Sierras," has entered still an
other cycle of her life. When two more
moons have come and gone, Juanita
admitted, she will lay away her we'd
ding gown of burlap and, DOMINIC a
neat tailor suit, will HE herself to the
village court house and file suit for
divorce at Oakland, Calf.
J. Foster Symes, United States dis
trict attorney for Colorado, has been
nominated by President Harding to be
United States district judge for the
Colorado district, Mr.. Symes has been
prominent for long time in business
and political circles in Denver, as well
as being active in clubs and social
life. Following announcement of Mr..
Symes nomination by President Hard
ing, the United States district attor-
ney's office was flooded with calls of
congratulations.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
WASHINGTON

Manufacturers are required to use
trade names and labels which will con-
vey to the purchasing public an accur-
ate description of the materials or in
gradients composing their products,
the Supreme Court decided in case
brought by the Federal Trade Com
mission against the Winsted Hosiery
Company.
Large expenditures will be necessary
to bring the 100000 miles of rural
highways in the United States up to
the standard of efficiency comparable
to their extended use in motor trans
portation, in the opinion of the joint
congressional commission of agricul-
tural inquiry, whose general conclu-
siOns on the subject were announced
recently by Chairman Anderson.
The gross wealth produced by farm
ers in 1921 had value of $12, 1865, 900,
600, or about twO-thirds of the aggre-
gate value of the farm products of
1920, and little more than one-half the
aggregate for 1919, the Department of
Agriculture has estimated During
the same period, 1921, production
of ten crops, which represent about 90
per cent of the, total crop acreage, fell
s per cent.
The [ted States with adequate
military preparation and under strong
leadership" could have prevented the
occurrence of the World war, General
Pershing declared in testifying before
the Senate military committee in be-
half of the War Departments plea for
an increase in the military establish
ment over that proposed by the House
Plans for the erection in Washington
Of building to cost $1,300,000 as the
home of the National Academy
of Sciences and the National Re-
search Council and center for Amer
lean science in all its fields were an
nounced by DR.. G. L. Walcott, presi-
dent of the National Academy at the
opening session of it's meeting in
Washington.
Contracts for the opening of the
naval oil reserves in Wyoming to pri-
vate enterprise, and the operation of
those already opened in California in
manner designed to assure the navy
permanent storage of fuel oil above
ground have been announced by Act
ing Secretary of the Interior Finney
with the Mammoth Oil Company CT
Delaware and the Pan-American Pc
troleum Company of California.
The Supreme Court has denied the
application of Erwin r. Bergdoll of
Philadelphia for a writ of habeas cor
pus. Erwin, a brother of Grover C.
Bergdoll, is now serving a sentence of
four years in Leavenworth for failure
to perform military service during the
war and contended he was illegally
convicted.
Half of the silver sold to Great Bri-
tain and a third of the silver dollars
melted up to supply the metal for re-
lieving coin femme in India during
the war have been replaced by
the treasurv
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
WOMEN OF middle AG|
ATrying Period Through WhichE,,
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women w.
Letters Follow

Phila., Pa.-"When I was going
through the Change of Life | was
weak, nervous, dizzy and had head
aches. / was troubled in this way for
two years and was hardly able to do
my work. My friends advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and am very sorry that
did not take it sooner. But have
got good results from it and am now
able to do my homework most of the
time. / recommend your medicine
to those who have similar troubles.
do not like publicity, but if it will
help other women l will be glad for
you to use my letter. Mrs. FAM
ME RosENSTEIN, 1872 N. Holly St.,
Phila., Pa.
Detroit, Michigan-''During the
Change of Life had a lot of stomach
trouble and was bothered a great deal
with hot flashes. Sometimes I was
not able to do any work at all. read
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in your little books and
took it with very good results. keep
house and am able now to do all my
own work. recommend your medi-
cine and am willing for you to pub
lish my testimonial. Mrs. J. S.
LTvERNo1s, .2051 Junction Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Priv
Peculiar to Women" will be SCI
to the Lydia e. Pinkham Med
This book contains valuable I'M
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
To Have a Clear Sweet

To Have a Clear Sweet y
Touch pimples, redness, 70
or itching, if any, with Cuticn
ment, then battle with Cuticu
and hot water. Rinse, dry gen
dust on a little Cuticura Tai
leave a fascinating fragrance
Everywhere 25c each.-Adver1
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-05-05
The Reason.

"Was his bankruptcy due to lack
Of brains?" "Yes-a lack and a less."
Tales.