davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-04

Lees; T. J. Lee from State line to-
Mrs. Lees; Charley G. Phares from
Concord Church to Mrs. Lees; Ed.
Peterson from Thompson Creek to-
Dock Wrights field gate; W. W.Pal-
mer from Thompson Creek to Wood
vile road; Harvey Neland from
Thompson Creek to Woodyille road;
Sidney Jones from Rag Branch to-
Thompson Creek; P. S. Thoms from
Watson gate to Dry Branch.
Sixth Ward Overseers - L. B.
Sadden from Buffers line to Bour
geois; J. S. Clack from Bourgeois to
Plettenburg.
7th Ward Overseers-John Goings
from Como to B. l. BarroWs; F. r.
Wimbish from Bayou Sara creek to
McWaters fork; Nose Blair from Nc
Waters fork to Wilhelm and Pinck-
ney road and have all the hands
from DR.. R. S. Winn, Mrs. Ben Row
and James places with same hands
as last year; Ned Cobb from Rogil-
lilo bridge to Merwin line and have
all the hands from McMicken and
Row places with same hands as last
year; G. M. Davis from Row landing
to Rogillio bridge and have the hands
from the Brandon place, with the
same hands as last year; Lane Co.
ings from Como road to McWaters
fork with same hands as last year;
L. R. Jeffries from Wilhelm depot to
Grahams shop, with same hands as
last year; 600. $500. from Penola
to Row landing and have all the
hands on the State farm subject to
said road, with the hands from PenO-
la and Mourovia.
9Th Ward-Same hands as last
year.
9th Ward Overseers-Joe Daniel
from BarrowS store to old well on
BarroWs place; Walter Maryman
from Barr0ws store to culvert on line
between DR.. Taylors and Buffers
places.
On motion, it was resolved, That
the bill Of the sheriff, approved by
the District Judge, for hammocks for
the Jail, amounting to $49.05 is paid
on the advice of the District Attor-
ney, but the Police Jury does so UNI
der protest, having previously de-
cllned to make the purchase, and be-
ing of the opinion that it furnishes a
bad precedent that if continued will
lessen, if not actually remove, all dis
cretionary power from the police jul
ry, now allotted to it by law.
Resolved, That Messrs. Richardson
and Sadden be appointed to inVesti-
gate controversy between Mr.. C. R.
Nee and the Police Jury and make
report as soon as the water will per-
init.
Resolved, That Secretary communi-
cate with Mr.. Nee relative to above
resolution.
Resolved, That Mr.. w. c. Howell
be notified to fill ditch below his
store within five days or this body
will have same done at Mr.. Howel's
expense.
Resolved, That $500 be appropri-
ated on Layson Road os as much
thereof as necessary.
Resolved, That Secretary write the
Good Roads Supply Co. of Chicago re-
garding car lot of culverts.
Bill OF Coroner and jury, acciden-
tai killing at Howell's store, was
postponed for investigation.
The treasurers report was receiv-
ed and reads as follows:
Report of l.. P. Kilbourne, Parish
Treasurer, in account with the Police
Jury, Parish of West Feliciana.
Cash in Banks last report April3 1912 S 6l33.o3
since
Police Jury warrants IS 565.S4
Jury certificates. ..... LOO
May lst. credit balance =. .... $5566.l9
May 1919 cash In Peo-
pies Bank. 1888
May 4 1912 cash in bank
OF West Feliciana... 386S.lS S5566,l9
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-04

Misses Belle Barrow and Leila Col
san will teach a class in dancing, be.
ginning Thursday next, April Is, at
4 p. m, Pythian Hall, lessons on
Mondays and Thursdays thereafter,
with soirees every other Friday
night. Admission to soirees, gentle
men Csc, ladies 10c. Tuition of dane
ing pupils s1.OO per month.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-04

have sufficiently regained my
health to give all prescription work
my personal attention.
Send me your orders for anything
In the drugs or druggists sundries
line, as well as your prescriptions,
and your orders will have prompt
and satisfactory attention.
Respectfully,
Up. kiLsoURNE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-04


~
w w
~ ~ w
AVA ~ w
Attendance To''ce jury
Thos: w. Raynham .......... 800
T. D. Bic"ham ............. $50
W. H. Richardson ............ $50
c. F, Howell .............. 4.S0
D. w. Wright ................ 4.80
Jas. D. Sadden ............. 4.5O
ThOS. H, Row ................ $50
N. H. Barrow ...........,.... 4.50
AVA ~ OHh'NA '''' 80 WV
S. L. Lavergne, 2 days and
committee '...'.'...,..' lO'SO
sundrv Accounts
r Wy Do+tu Doa..+nor % %
Nil, va, oon. conrt tIorso N IN
c..4 ,r.:.ono;t.. .o
s.o,o. o,ot nm M
=, c,o~,- o:nto;.:..n..
ono-r Co. ,To.oh % m
II r,oo1, ,,o;n+oinino nuis
.oun o. .nu, A on
=, 800
DE- o. ~ .-,o
rr,,o non,oouo+ -,,h1.os,..,
.:. .o',d-o... .oo
T,,,ae or
y n D-.~aoo,, or
Co., I~, ,.',.. ro
n -. 20 .n
$1,000 .ooo
=, , .ono
IN, o
,I,r +oo-
1I w.
~,
Co., w. - 49,
c TI.u (c $500 w..
1,T,,,. =,
:. nN1 49, o 49, $1,000
$500 w.
60
n, 'on INV" .I AloI 4nu'
T+n e 1..II
,r1 NV o " W.
eao 49, 49,, w.,
-. o, p - ~
Wv Wv W., " pen "'" " VIZ
~ n, 'o0 w w., lo"' ~
- D0t !. 'D 'a' 1.4' ''o'0 w - -
' - " ~ 'l
Il "uie . e"'o w w. W. 0'n' Alt0AN
anu w. N0tNe nne Aeno0 W. ~"
.. oio"n iion 'AAlilolI0 lne I"
~ w. " DooA' 49,
tionA 0n"ney oAeeh ~ iuAoi Hoiu
wv oui No A1oiu o'"i ILL '.oie ~
1loy' wa ro"eiiS ''"''on' JUN 0'in'
!. - oAn niouie ''"Oion " f"'' 4"''0'
1DNe' ..
4'n warn o'eiSee'Sl'oaiS AA"i'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-04

FOR RENT-My residence, con-
tanning six rooms-A. w. ARD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-05
DANGERS KEEP
UP LONG PACE
REOOAsD OF CONTINUOUS DANC.
mo FOR ONE HOUR AND TEN
MINUTES u AADE-EACH 81.
CURES A PRIZE FOR EFPORrs

0aiy two couples saesssA the Aars-
thon dance at the pavilion last night.
but Il vas we'll worth sssing. To vssy
the scene lots OF other eosplss dancsd
ct different times. the marathonsgs
bsiAg distinSuishsd By number On
the backs Of the men partnsrs. NAN
agsr George n. Klein had the orchss-
trs arranged 70 play waltsss and two
steps alternately. but Continuously.
and uAtil some Of the dancers got
used to the sudden shifts Of time the
changes we're divsrtins.
The two couples IN the marsthon
kept stepping about for over an hour.
whom one Of them gave up. The 70.
naming enthusiasts. william Mitchell
and Bertha Slater. danced one hour
and ten minutes. and each got Q prise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-05
HERMAN FORCE
NEAR PIONEER
EMPLOYS or PAVING COMPANY
ROUNDS OUT TwO.YEAR STAY
MERE-wILL LEAVE rHi CITY
NOON, IN PLAN

Ten years ago yesterday Hsrmsa
Force vent on the road.
ksst month hs viii have been In
klamath Falls two ysars. aad his stay
here 10 the longest he has made In any
city siaes isSs. lie 10 almost . pio-
nsss here.
Force 10 general fsetotum for the
Strange Mcguire Pavins company.
having Ssassal charge OF the income
and oatso Of noasy. - veil - =
aunbsr OF other thiass. But the
money b his particular care. and hs
10 . constant attsadans at council
meetings TO see that Il keeps moving
between the city and the company.
Most Of the movement 10 toward the
company. TO DO sure. o. that 10 what
Force 10 after. He 10 the cersbrus Of
the surfaeins treasury. and sees that
the company gets What 10 coming to Il.
At the same time he preserves .
ssuiaiity so strong that he IL credited
with maintaining his own solar sys-
tenn and radiatins good cheer at will.
He also retains q material rotundity
which dull care utterly falls to abate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-05

A. Q result Of the inelsusnt wsath.
|sr. vsry fsw tourists are now visiting
Crater National Park. superintsnd.
sat Arant arrived In the city last
night from there. He says that while
snow has fallen at frequent intervals
during the past few days Il doss not
remain on the ground long.
II have not yst been advised OF the
method Of sxpsndiug the $4,000 ap-
preparation made BY the last congress
for the park" said Captain Arsnt this
mornins. THE original plan was -
build . road from the west lias OF the
park to the lake. . line from the
south line TO the lake. and . road
from the east lins to the lake. - we'll
- = road around tho lake.
The appropriation which has bssn
made will not permit oil OF those
roads being built. but Il b probable
hat one good road viii Be constructed
from one OF the park lines. This
money win b spent under direction
Of the war dspastnent. The appro.
psiatioa OF $4,000 which was carried
In the civil suadry bill 10 for main.
tsnaaes. and viii b. spent under the
direction Of The department OF the In.
tssioe."
Captain AraAt reports that $3.50
vas collected fro mauto parties W to
September Let. There vas some OBJ
lection to the paying Of this moasy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-05
D0aGH rnRRInLE 1uNoo 10 DO
WHE NortAwssssra eonss r,sA,

y
i out and says that Il viii always
stand against sraft. TAs Herald 10
|pleassA to aAeas Il. Not loas 40,
when The Herald invited The aorn-
Ing paper to eo-opssats n a. en-
dsavor to punisA city eouneilnsn fer
|sraftins. the Northvsstsrn stood
|aioof. Nov he norAiAs payer hes
|diseovsrsd that city oneials have re-
|suirsd In the pest that vomsa living
10 the restricted district submit as
stated intervals to . medical sxaAiaa.
sioa by . proper authority. . health
|iaeasurs.
Il vas Q terrible tAiA; for the city
ofnesrs 10 insist On the preoervstioN
|of the public health. wasn't Il,
Also the mofains paper has iiscov.
|sssd that the ". O. smith PrintinO
company. . concern In which The
HERALD has 10 Interest. but IN which
the owner Of The Herald owns stock.
printed The certificates for the city
health s0esr. The Nerthvsstssa ap-
psars 70 bslisvs that this was . ter
rihis thing for thew. o. Smith Print
Ing eonpany 70 DO.
It may or nay not - nsws. 70 the
Northwestern. but Il b . fact that
grocery stores. butcher shops and dry
GsoA sseess have actually sold things
"a, the dsAissns Of the fsdlisht dis-
trict. Terrible thing for these Khan
ath Pals merchants 70 DO. wasn't Il?
Possibly some Of thsss unfortu-
nate women have been subscfibsss 70
the Northwestern. The Herald does
not know. but II Il should develop
that the Northwestern has been TAX.
ias noasy for the daily delivery OF
The nosnins papsF. u would - ter
sibls thing. voul1a't ~
Hoosstly. Sammy. you are amusing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-05
ARANT TELLS OF
PARK CONDITIONS

especially ~ thcre 10 nov no law
which will permit this money 70 %
spent In road improvement =
An effort has been made BY captain
Araut to secure the passage OF such .
measure By congress. but . few days
AGO he was advised BY Congressman
Havley that Il would Be impossible TO
do anything 10 the matter until the
next session Of congress.
Money received for licenses and
psrm,ts In tho Yellowstone National
Park 10 used In park improvements,
BY the &C, which created the park. but
the act creating tho Crater National
Park made NO such provision,
There are not - many deer In the
park this year - last. superintendent
Arant says. and what are there are
blacktails. the muletail variety not
being visible. this sort bsins probably
down In the mountaius to the east OF
the park. Mr. Araut says there may
bs mulstails In the far northsastsrn
corner Of the park. whore the jack
pine extends In from tho Beaver
Marsh country. whore they arc 10
iisvsd TO be In considerable numbers
The nulstaiis stay 10 the east OF the
park and the blacks to the west. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-05

ne following realty 6ansssrs.
contracts. deeds. mortgages. etc.. -.
Gently Sled with the county clerk.
ass furnished by the City and Cousty
Abstract company:
@
United States to Henry L. Smith.
patent, SWk eWk. Sec. l0-tl-7.
II. L. Smith 70 q. 4. 0iyn. warraa.
" deed. s7o6. swH swk. Sec. To-
l1-7.
United States 70 Santa Fe Pacific
railway. patent. Swk NEA. Bee. Q;
NWk 6D 4. See. S.S7.e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-05
COUPLE :MAkE 4
WEARY JOURNEY
WITH BABY AND TENT. NAN AID
WOMAN START ON A LONG
TRAMP FOB THEIR HOME n
DAMO-woRK IN uOP YIELDS

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. S-Truna-
ling . psrambulator containing their
ls-month-old baby. their provisioos
and . small camping outas. Mr.. a,d
Mn. IraAk 0tnpson Of Cosvs 1'Alsss.
Idaho. ended . thirtssn-day tramp
from Bsllinshan. across the Cascade
mountains. through eaopsalnis pass.
They went 70 work picking hops In
Henry H. schott's hopyasd at sslah
70 earn money enough 70 carry them
o. the remaining 500 miles 70 Coeur
d,Alsna.
The couple went, from Idaho 70
work In the caansriss on the coast.
When they we're unable % earn noa-
~ they started on the trip through
the length Of the state. Packing sup
plies In an old fashioned sprins. baby
carriage. susppins . canvas uadsr-
meath the sxlss and wsdsins the bsho
between the bundles on top. thsV
started with . capital Of $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-05

1ne MyeStlc :.
1oN1oM1
TAs "ioi" Disoa feature. TAs D.
ssesse." II Two rssis. Ais \. 10
Assse Ne srsassss ~ asa.a ever
ssa n sesr city. lfs - real to
nss's ssery that II said that al
the aesess shed ~ ) afser the pic
.r,. vas aaisAsa,
r.,.. cher r..l..
oas ses'sAsaa Cd lsdy. The See's-
sssH waasss." ~ = sAs s'a~'sss
p'esFs. ever u % in your city.
%AAt'.a's. i
AGss,.ss Ssdkass Aay.
'''s'.. 'l.'S ''.1.'. w'a''''
~. Sriaas. saasss saa sssAay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-05


Resolutions Of regret at the death
OF Mrs.. Lissis 0ehsllock we're adopted
at the last meeting Of Dvanssll.s
Lodge No. %. Degree Of Haaos. q
follows:
whereas. Il 4 With . dssp ssass
OF sorrow that We ysaiiss osS Lon IN
the dsath Of the late Mss. Lissis
schallock. She wss . consistent men.
bsr OF our order saa always arst and
foremost in good works in and out
OF the organization. In her rsooval
our .Hsavsaly, vathse has sstsA h
His wisdom. which b not Tor mortals
70 penetrate. but her passing has
made 10 feel styoasly the many good
qualities with which He had endowed
her for this NE.
Ds Il thseeeese Resolved. Thst 10
% hereby ssksovlsdse tAs sseas vsid
lsft u our midst by he lsath Of Mrs..
Lissis schalloek. and ssteaa 70 Tie
family asd .sslativse eur stsoaGeeG
and most earnest synpsthy d ths
loss which W ell. u eomuou. must
bear.
Miss MAUD BALDWIN, 4
MRS. NATE oTTnRDDIN, I'd
MRS. JENNIE HURN. Cenns1ess
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-05
WEATHER HARD
ON the CROPS
REPoRTs FROM DIFFERENT SEC.
TIoNs OF TnE STATE INDICATE
THAT THE YAR,lERs WILL sUs-
TAIN soAlE LOSSES.

PORTLAND. Sept. s.--Crop condi.
lions are serious throughout the Pa
ciac Northwest. That there has been
coasidsrabis damage from the eoatia-
usd vet weather u certain. The e.
tsat Of the damage cannot b told fos
some tine
Mold y shown In many hop yards
aad present weather conditions are
Conducive 70 . spread Of the evil. This
b alarming grovsrs. - we'll - deal
ere Who have sold prime hops TO
brsvsrs. and possibly viii not b able
70 secure this quality from grovsn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15

By Idah McGlone Gibson.
Don't say, Ali babies are al.
ways cross in hot weather"
No baby is cross that is con-
Portable. If your baby is kept
clean and cool and its diet-is cor
rect you will have laughing,
happy, healthy baby.
Don't swathe your baby in fan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15

/ july or august.
One slip and a diaper is all that
is needed when the temperature
begins to climb. over.75 degrees.
Be sure these are clean and never
let baby wear the same garment
at night that, it wears during the
day
More babies are killed by hot
weather conditions than by cold.
If the baby contracts a slight
cold d light flannel shirt may be
added to the diaper and slip or
night gown. Above all else keep
the baby cool. Take it out doors,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

the kidneys, heart and other organism
other words will become diseased. There is
absolutely no need for this drug or any other
drug In your body are materials for max
ing fat, good complexions and complete
health.
Never worry about pmples on the face or
body They are not the signs of bad blood
growing girls as well as on youths, hairs
are coming through the skin. In girls 1t is
an invisible down, but nevertheless it is the
cause of skin eruptions often up to twenty
years Of age
In the youth these pimples are the signs of
a growing beard. The glands of the skin at
this period are very active. These glands
secrete an oily substance which later on
keeps the beard in good health In the girl
they keep active until she is completely es-
tablshed in her growth; then they subslde
In both young women and men the tiny
hairs are pushing through the now tender
skin. In doing this they make larger holes
than the size of the hairs. This leaves little
of the oily secretions drop, and along with
this natural substance goes a little dirt
1t is this condition that causes blackheads
II you are careful to keep your bowels well
open-a most important fact to remember
eat nothing that gives you indigestion and
drink water by the gassful, you will have
a splendid complexion when the new skin is
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

terpieces Some monstrosities. One of the most
notable groups shows the young whose grave it
marks, reclining couch, his weeping parents at
either side of him And 1t is enclosed in a glass
cupola to protect it from the weather 1t is beau-
full statue-beautful in conception and execution as
well-but the splendor and the glory of art here
evidenced makes of this cemetery and this plot in
particular, a showground for every curious chance
wanderer through the grounds
There is something blatantly barbaric and uncivn
lied in thus graphically depicting for the idle passerby
the grief which has racked household And there
something grotesquely ridiculous in the tombstone
which Sarah Bernhardt makes an annual pilgrimage on
All Saints Day 1t bears an inscription containing her
name and marks the spot where she will one day be
buried.
Funeral wreaths made of artificial flowers whether
these flowers paper straw bead flowers are
in execrable taste. Real flowers perishable OF
course but the life of the person upon whose
grave the flowers lie
If your perception of the eternal fitness of things is
nfalble IL shows that you apprehend the inner har
monies-the esthetics of the spiritual world
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

For obvious reasons Christmas and New
Years Day would be left as they are at
present
For workers who already enjoy a\weeky
Saturday half-holiday this new arrangement
would insure vacations of two and one-half
days at fairly regular intervals throughout
the year Under the present arrangement
there are two holidays treadimg on each
others heels in February, which is a short
month and also season when the opportuni-
ties for outdoor amusements are limited.
Many teachers and employers are in favor
of the proposed new arrangement believing
that it would result in much less demoraliza-
tion to the schools and business than is now
the case whenever a holiday falls in the mid
die of the week
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

rrHHE Stomach responds to water in man
ner utterly different from its reaction
= to any other substance Most people
believe that water is taken into the system
through the walls of the stomach This in
reality never happens The walls of the
stomach are almost impervious to water.
The stomach seems to have no means of
handling water and no use for It, Accord
ingly 1t passes 1t along to the intestines.
Almost the moment water enters the stomach
the pylorus or sentinel valve opens and be-
gins to let it through, in little gushes of
about a couple of tablespoonfuls at a time,
into the intestine A pint of water, taken
with meal, will get it's last drop into the
intestine in about three-quarters of an hour.
II taken on an empty stomach it escapes
even sooner. The only concern the stomach
seems to have regarding water is that it be
warmed to blood heat before it is passed
along. For this reason, glass of lukewarm
water goes through much faster than cold
water, while Ice water greatly delays the
process Hot water, on the other hand, opens
the pylorus instantly and passes through
almost without hesitating. AS the intestines
are heaven for typhoid warm water is the
surest vehicle to get them there, safe, sound
and ready to start the disease
Milk, upon reaching the stomach, at once
becomes sold and is treated by that organ
handles all solids. Before milk or any other
food can pass the sentinel, it must be
thoroughly permeated by the gastric juices,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Typhoid Germs and WATER

which in themselves are pretty effective ger
mcides.
Both milk and oysters are soon digested
meate them faster than other foods, 80 that
in an hour they are probably more sterile
than pork and fried things are after they
have been attacked by the stomach for four
or five hours
The instantaneous response OF the pyIorus
valve to hot water is the reason that hot water
often is so effective in relieving indigestion
When the stomach is irritated by its failure
to handle indigestible foods, the pylorus
shares in the general peevishness, shuts up
tight and often sulks after the stomach is
through and ready to pass the job along. In
such cases half cup of hot water acts an
countersign TO the sentinel valve and
passes everything by and the indigestion In
gone before the patient can believe it.
In case OF dilation of the stomach ana
stenosis of the pylorus, water does not pass
through and the patient suffers from a kind
OF tissue thirst, and is actually in the physI.
cal condition of a man ina desert dying for
lack of water. He will die, too. unless the
stenosis is overcome or water supplied hv
enema or otherwise
While the walls of the stomach ,enora
water they greedily absorb alcohol. and the
stronger the alcohol the quicker thew sa,xa
upon it. This is one of the reasons wbv
strong drinks, like whiskey, have so much
quicker effect than the same or even greatay
quantity OF spirits in beer or light winea
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

CHILL penetrating wind does not
IN make any day really colder, but It
adds tenfold to discomfort and actu-
ally causes a greatly increased sensation of
cold. or to state it more correctly, it makes
II much more difficult for a man to keep the
skin of his body up to the normal tempera-
ture An accurately registered thermometer
is an exact guide to the degrees of heat and
cold but 1t Is grossly misleading so far as
feeling" cold is concerned In no particu-
lar does this show more clearly than when
the thermometer registers few degrees be-
low zero and the calm, clear cold is pleasant
rather than otherwise, when a few days later
the thermometer will show several degrees
above zero and the unwary traveller is nearly
perished In the biting blast that seems to
pierce to the very marrow of his bones
The wind blows away the warm air en-
velope the body is constantly forming. That
marvenously contrived self-controlling fur
nace-the human body-keeps at the same
temperature, 9S.6' Fahrenheit, Summer and
Winter, night and day. (There are slight
variations in individuals and among young
children but otherwise in health this tenn
perature is CONSTANT A surface large
as the human body constantly fed by the fuel
of food, kept steadily at a temperature of
9s6' radiates heat to a degree that seems in
credible It Is estimated that a man of aver
age build feet inches in height, throws off
enough heat every day to raise six and one
half gallons of water from freezing point to
boiling point and OF this immense loss of
heat seyeneighths of it is radiated. con
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
How to Get MORE Out of HOLIDAYS

THE newest movement for greater ef-
hciency in both school and business
- life calls for change in the calendar
20 that all the holidays except Christmas
and New Years shall fall on Monday This
is very sensible suggestion.
Under the suggested arrangement the
principal holidays would fall as follows;
Washington's Birthday, on the Monday fol-
lowing February %; Lincolns Birthday, on
the first Monday in April; Memorial Day, on
the last Monday of May; Independence Day,
on the hrst Monday in July: Labor Day, on
the first Monday in September; Columbus
Day, on the second Monday in October, and
Thanksgiving Day. on the last Monday in
November