davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
CELLMAN HOME WITH
FAMOUS DIVISION

Milton Cellman arrived
home Thursday, having just
received his honorable dis
charge after eleven months
service overseas. Milton had
seen service in France with the
famous seth Division and a
special mark on his uniform in
dicates that he was a member
of the best company in that
Division. Like all our Ameri-
can soldier boys. "Slim" does
not volunteer any detailed
stories of his experiences but
direct inquiry by close friends
show that he has seen a plenty
of war. He compliments the
Red Cross and the Salvation
Army but intimates that the
criticism of the Y. NJ. C. A. is
we'll founded.
In talking to returned SOL
diers, one is impressed with a
great change that has taken
place in them and at once our
Imagination tries to vision
what they have undergone to
transform a care-free, happy
American boy within a few
months into a broad-minded,
serious, tolerant American
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
CLIFF WILDER LANDS
POLITICAL APPOINTMENT

Clifford Wilder, owner of
the Alampsa Courier, has been
appointed superintendent of
the state department Of safety
by Governor Shoup. Wilder's
appointment was made to sue
coed Charles j. Wall, whose
connection with the storage
OF large quantity Of whiskey
has been featured recently in
the Denver press.
Wilder was Shoup's publi-
city manager in the campaign
last fall and was slated for a
political plum as his reward
for good and faithful service.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
MEBRATE THE FOURTH AT
kONTE VETA-A REAL TOWN.

Nat, Vista will surely celebrate and celebrate rrh, On
\. Fsssth Of July. Following 10 partial program,
n.vhseak-Opsnias salute b. French U.s.
1000 a. m-Crand parade Of soldiers sailors marine.
" 1seesated autos.
1880 a. m-Traek and 6sld events for both bow. and
irnpins eontssts, pole vault base ball throwing; wall
~: eoetest; bayoost eoatsses etc.
iols a. m-Patiotc address BY soldier from over.se.s
iioo a. m.-Watsr fight bstwssn two compans. Of Mon
VIA ere department.
LOO p m.-Przs drill. Moats Vista Soldiers Sailors,
Marine Club will compete with any like organization in
aats.
100 .. m-Doubls-hsadsr base ball game.
500 .. m-Assial act.
800 p. m.-llluminatsd auto parade.
$50 ?. m-llumnatsd auto parade.
900 p. m.-Dancs At Opera house.
Fs dinner dance tickets and ball game tickets for all
sailors and marinss taking part in the parade.
N esebratoa will b In charge Of the Monte Vista Fire
nsat and the Enesstainmsnt committee Of the Monte
Vih Commercial Club.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
San LUIS VALLEY
TEACHERS, uNsTvTv,rr,

II HSnEtS' INSTITUTE
ne Tenth Normal District 1nsti-
WI be held In Monte Vista.
.ao, from June 3Oth to July
IN Executive COMMITTEE. o, tho
Ivy 'eel that they have been
~. .0'.anate in getting a splendid
'or the Institute this sum-
:. George Momyer o, Monte
% to be conductor and Mr..
r. sweany of Colorado
,;.' aud Miss Stella Vowel of
w.. are to be instructors. The
a' these individuals are to
~ the faculty assures M :.
=. Profitable institute.
~ , ,a H. Matheny, of Indian
p,. aalana is to lecture on 1.-THE
y ,se during one week Of
", .s ute' Mr.. Matheny is
n,h s.per'enced and considered
~ WHY to get helpful susges-
km.s..'ne time Of reconstruction
aor sa in our schools, 1t
hst.du ,s &C. that every one
educational work attend
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Mr.. oiin Beatty accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jones and Miss
Fay Mingus. left Thursday mornink
In Mr.. Beatty's car. Mise MipRus
VIII 90 as far ~ Pueblo. Mr.. Beat
ty and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will con-
tinue their trip to Manhattan, Kan.
where Mr.. Beatty will meet his
wife. having been married last De-
cemoer. As they return they will
visit Denver and Miss Hannah Beat
" VIII come homo with them to
spend her summer vacation.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
WOLF CREEK PASS OPEN

George Cantwell. a George
Tritch salesman. came over
Wolf Greek pass from Pagosa
Wednesday. driving an Oak
land runabout. He was fol-
lowed by flivver and an Ov-
erland. The travellers encoun-
tered bad roads in only a few
places where they were oblig-
ed to shovel drifted snow. the
balance Of the highway being
in very good condition.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
PROUD OF LIBRARY
OPENED this WEEK

The public opening OF the
Monte Vista Carnegie Library
was attended by a very large
number Of people Monday. The
building Is after a modern lib.
rary plan, Is complete in every
detail and handsomely finish.
ed both interior and exterior.
The main floor is devoted en-.
tirely to the reading room with
librarians counter and small
tables. while the wall space is
taken by book shelves. Large
windows on all sides furnish
an abundance Of light for day
time and handsome fixtures diff
fuse electric light at night. At
the entrance ornamental COL
umns for electric lights are
provided.
In the basement there Is a
large assembly room for chill
dren story reading and other
meetings. the toilets and heat
ing plant.
The grounds surrounding the
library are being prepared for
lawn and flower plots and
shrubbery and the whole insti-
tuition will be source of great
pride to the people Of Monte
Vista as a great benefit and
ornament to the city.
The books of the Ladies Lib
rary association were donated
to the new library and it was
a matter of a good deal Of sur
prise at the showing these
made when arranged on the
shelves as there were some
$500. books and a very valu-
able collection. In addition to
this large contribution. 425
books were donated by individ-
uals. The association are pre-
pairing a large order for new
books to go forward in a few
days.
During the day. Monday, a
gracious committee of ladies
served tea and waters to the
visitors.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
BENEFIT SONG RECITAL TO
Be RICH MUSICAL TREAT

Wednesday evening. June
18th ut eight-thirty o'clock
Madame Alice Stansfield. \
contralto vocalist of great
note. recently from England.
will render . song recital at
the Presbyterian church in this
city.
Madame Stansfield has a
rich contralto voice Of unusu-
al sympathy and power. and
the people Of Monte Vista
should I'll every seat in the
church on this occasion, which
promises to be q most extraor-
binary event.
Madame Stansfield's last
concert in England was given
to five-thousand people in one
Of their largest auditoriums-
the Free Trade Hall. Manches-
ter, where President Wilson
addressed the Manchester peo-
pie on the League Of Nations,
One Of her recent engagements
was to sing before General
Hai9, the famous English gen.
eral. And she has also been
associated in song recitals with
Harry LADDERS. brother. On
her recent trip across the At
lantic Madame Stansfield
aroused the interest of passen-
gers by her gracious manners
and songs and they gave her q
beautiful, valuable Chinese
bowl. and the passengers NIL
ed 1t with money.
She will be ably assisted by
Miss Minnie Brunnemer,
violinist. and Miss Carmen
Patterson. reader. The pro-
gram will include: 20 Love
from the Power" from the
opera Samson and Delilah;
my Dear SOUL" by Sander
son; Because" by D'Hartelot
"Mifanway." a lovely Welch
song; annie LAURIE" an old
time favorite and others. Mrs.
A. G. Carter is accompanied.
Miss Brunnemer will play
Scene De Ballet" by De Bier
lot and Meditation" from
That's.
Miss Patterson will give
two readings, one of which is
Oscar Wilde's the "Nighten-
gale and the Rose beauti-
full story set to music by Eliza
Leham.
1t will be a rare musical
treat for the people of Monte
Vista. so select your seats to-
day at the Rio Grande Hard
ware Company's store. Pro
ceeds for the benefit of Epis-
copal church.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
ENGINEERS A MOST
IMPORTANT PART
OF u. 8. ARMY

Sergeant Victor hewitt returned
to Monte Vista last Wednesday after
an absence from his home town OF
over two years.
He landed In France in Novem-
Der. 1917. with the Engineers Of the
goth Regiment.
The complete regiment numbered
about $4,000 men. This regiment
was organized to supply the Allied
armies with lumber OF all descrip-
lions. such a. duck board. railroad
ties. bridge materials and material
for barracks and billets. The rogi-
ment was distributed At different
places all over Europe-some with
the French. some with the Canadians
and English.
Although the regiment was COM
prised Of lumberjacks. they gave
the Boche a demonstration Of what
they were made of in the spring Of
1918 when the Hun offensive was
at high tide.
The big portable mills that the
goth built and operated were roll
ing out lumber OF all descriptions
continuously. The mills ran day
and night and It took at least a
we'll directed bomb raid to put them
out OF business. then only for a very
short time. as a rule.
When Uncle Sam wanted some
huskies for his Tank Corps he got
them from the Engineers, and II
took some OF the "skinners" from
the Northwest to show them how to
drive horses and mules under frc
and get there and get back. When
the armistice was signed. the goth
Regiment went to work at various
projects. such as building and re-
pairing roads. operating stone quar-
ries. building camps. constructing
bridges and cutting more timber for
the use OF the French.
As matter of fact the greater
part Of the regiment is in Europe
now, doing this and similar work.
Other engineering regiments such
as the nth, 18th. 10th and 18th
engineers. built and operated the
extensive railroad systems which
the American army had in Europe.
Then the Pioneer Engineers did
the work on the lines. such as con-
structing wire entanglements, lay.
ing mines and tunneling under mo
Mans Land" It also took enRi-
neers to build the bridges and build
ing for Uncle Sans army.
As far as the anatomy OF the
army is concerned the engineers are
the part called the back bone.
hewitt declared that he would not
take q million for his experiences
over there, but nevertheless he
seems very glad to get back again
and be able to greet all OF his old
friends and acquaintance once more.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

the Institute and get in touch with
what is being done thru our nation.
Many special features have been
arranged by the committee.
Five per cent, may be added to
the average OF those taking the
Teachers Examination after at
tendance at the Institute.
CARRIE DIETRICH.
Secretary of Executive Com.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
DIRECTORS ELECTED
FOR CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT

Sixty votes were cast at the
election this afternoon to elect
directors for Consolidated
School district consisting OF
school districts Nos. 6, 8 and
% in Rio Grande county.
The results were as follows
For President
J. Norman Fuller. .32
Jas. E. Ward 81
H. L. Morrison ...... q
Oscar Anderson ...... !
r. J. Kavalec. ..... l
For Secretary
Chas. Edman ........43
H. L. Morrison ..:...13
Jas. E. Ward ......... z
For Treasurer
Oscar Anderson ......57
H. L. Morrison ...... 3
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
MESSAGE REASSURINC

The Presidents message to
the Goth Congress offered
much encouragement to bust
ness and industry.
He served notice that rail-
roads should be returned to
owners by Dec. 81 this year
and that telephone and tele-
graph lines be returned soon
as possible without admins
trative confusion.
Among other things of great
interest to the people he sug-
gests tax on retail sales should
be discontinued and urges
Congress to undertake early
reconsideration of federal tax
es in order that they shall rest
as lightly as possible on pro-
ductive resources.
He says that very stimulat-
ing conditions await our COM
merce and industrial enter
prise but that the question
which stands at the front of
all others is labor.
This solution lies, so the
President believes. in volun-
tary cooperation of capitalist,
manager and workman. In
this direction legislation can
do but little. It must depend
upon the newer spirit and pol
icy already becoming mani
tested in industry where the
order of the day is mediation
and Cancellation in place of
strikes amid lock-outs.
The message is Measuring to
industry and workmen alike.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Two of Monte Vista's young
est of sweethearts, Sherwood
Jackson, II, and Miss Phoebe
Jane Oliver, Is, surprised their
many friends by getting mar
ried. The wedding occurred
May 20 at Ogden, Utah, where
the young couple expect to
make their future home, Mr..
Jackson being employed in a
drug store at that place.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12
EVER sALIvATED BY
cALoMEL? HORRIBLE,
calomsl Ia quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

Calomel loses you day. You know
what calomel is. II = mercury; quick
silver. Calomel j. dangerous. Il crash
: into sour bile Ike Dynamite, cramp-
'"g and sickening you. Calonel attacks
he bones and should never he put into
your system.
When yon feel bilious, sluggish, con
,tipated and all knocked out and be.
lieye YOU need a dose Of danseror,
'aiofnel just remember that yout drug.
yist sells for few cents a large bottle
If Dodsoh's Liver Tone, which Is en-.
tirelv vegetable and pleasant 10 take
and /. perfect substitute for calomsl
II is guaranteed 10 start your liver
without stirring you up inside, ana
can not salivste.
Don't take caiomei! It makes you
sick. the next day; il loses you a DAVIS
work. Dodson 5 Liver Tons straishtru.
YOU night up and YOU feel great. Give
il to the children because il /. perfect.
~ harmless and aessH't sE;ps,- ADV,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

The Lafayette people are up IN the
air about who's going to the champion
base ball players, and the Gazette has
the following to say about it: With
the count one-up between Lafayette and
Abbeville, Manager MeNaspy has ar
ranged to take his champions to the
capital of Vermilion next Friday TO play
that day and Saturday, with the third
game of that series scheduled here on
Sunday. Whether the Sunday gahie will
be played here that day will depend en-
tirclv upon whether a game can be ar.
ranged at Jeanerette ANYWAY. the
CHAMP ionship of South Louisiana is at
stake in the series and the winaer of
the title must take two of the three
remaining games to make it three in
FIVE. Unless Abbeville drafts PLAYERS
from the Southern or Texas league. the
result of the series ia not even doubtful.
and even with league assistance it is no
cinch that Abbevilie can beat our regu-
lars, for Lafayette intends PLAYING a
championship of the south series with
the Pelicans some time in September.
Editors Note: We have known of
many good intentions but they are not
always carried ont, and in this instance
on must bear in mind that Abbeviile
has mething to say about carrying out
the intentions.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

The condition of the rice crop on
July was s74 per cent Of normal, as
compared with 81 on July year ago,
and $50, the average condition for the
past ten years, forecasting a probable
production of 19,054,O74 bushels. Last
year it is estimated Louisiana produced
l7,9s0,000 bushels of rice, two years
ago 15,5Oo.OOO, and three years ago
20,392 900 bushels.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

The Gueydam base ball team came
over here on July 4, and played a game
witnessed by one Of the largest crowds
in the base ball history here. While
Gueydan played fairly good balls they
forced sn unfair decision over our play
ers and spoiled what would have been a
better game. The Guevdan BOYS are
poor losers, and had il not been for
the benefit of the large crowd the game
would have been called off by the UNI,
pire.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

In writing up the banquet given ~
Crowley at Hotel Hughes last VIZ
the Crowley Signal had the III. ,Siil ns
to say about John D. Hughes: ".eq1. :
a supper of nine courses, ineluur, i
chicken gumbo, baked crabs, baked
chicken, iced tomatoes, iced celery, and
other dainty well served entrees, which
Mr.. Hughes may take pride in the man
ner Of serving and the manner in which
all guests were received.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12
A common sense cure,

Don't suffer from biliousness, sick
headache, sour stomach, gas, bloating,
or other results of indigestion. Foley
Carthartic Tablets clerr the stomach
and bowels, enliven the liver. and have
a good tonic effect OH the whole intes-
final tract They relieve the heavy
feeling so distressing to stout persons.
Sold EverywhPre.-Ad
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

Again the Lafayette people were dis
appointed over the failure of the visit
of the ariatOrs, as was so extensively
advertised. Lafayette has advertised
the coming of sviators several times
and every one proved a failure We
suggest that they do like Abbeville.
furnish some other attraction if you
want to please the crowds. None of
the Abbeville crowds were disappoint-
cd Take d lesson.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

The proper maintenance Of farm ma
chimes not only saves money but avoids
danger to those who operate them. Keep
ing the harness and vehicles in repair
may prevent a dangerous runaway.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12
Chamberlain s Collie and Diarrhoea
Rpmadv

This medicine ALWAYS wins the good
opinion ifnot the praise Of those who
use it. Try it when YOU have need Of
such a remedy. Obtainable Everywhere
ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12
Home Ice Factory
PHONE NO. IL.
Delivery in Morning Only.
DISTRIBUTOR FOR
BEVO and MALT MURINE
Distilled Water free at Factory for
Drinking Purposes Only.
B. j. G. McCoMIsKEY, Prop

The many frieds of Albert Lacasse
will regret TO learn that he is now in
the Sanitariun, having undergone an
operation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

Q;,-I ''--------- 'OO II
~ ~Or-oo -,----------------- 10 u
Fred Chapman was a visitor here on
'ne '"urth'
'iSi''r mere last week.
&c.,,
am '"''l' VI Lake hafIrs, was
= -
c,.., LOU. que SI''"' SUNDAY III Lake
''''''''- '"' UP j" MS auto.
''''"S "'> among 'h'
''''''' mere ''''"S'
Mis-, Laura Rrg.souy has ,..,o..5
" ~ '''' -" IT,
j.. Boudrcaux. of New Orleans vo.
among the many visitors here far tho
Mr.. and Mrs Car,v,o Rorrcooi. .,1
baby. Of Jeanerette. wpre visitors horo
II. Hvmcn and Abv p,orskv of
favette. speut Sunday bare tbo oro,+s
Cleomore Movers, Of por, Arthur
was visitor here. having come over
for the 4th
Mrs. p. L. Broussard and Mrs AdoI,b
Brasseux attended the retreat At Grand
Mrs. NJ. Bendahan returned homo
Wednesday from a pleasant visit 70
friends in New Orleans
Mrs. P. c. Hanagriff and childreh,
of Crowley. are visiting at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. j. S. Lyons
was ""'ons the many VISITORS mere dur
i"e '"e greater part OF last week
All >.., o,r
tt , -. 90" ""0 ""' O'."
,.ot.o ,,taua -. I'm .I.,. s! 10
whitney preipar vbo was ,ttord,rc
school NJ Tv,er T,v Ia sn,rd;ru t.,,
davs nj home. m account If heino s;ct
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12
TO ~n Cos sin

ONE Or ''' fellows
" 'o > come '''N'
FROM one T the camps.
,,,,o
Linz
r,o ,1<.
THAI > IA 'a!.R interesting
AMI Il L says
,>-r
,-,,r Io>-,,
>0i ~ go
,c,,,,,- cAvp
'' "'i'''
~ ''"'
V' '"'N'
I,Do>r oVupC,c
40.
avn ,,JoN-c .,.-
-
VINO EETcyry,
Nv :, ,ns O'''''OA'
MAC IL.
VINO SEENtVT..
nav
MORE C1rPtf,srrv
THAN CttTCK nj
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12
MCKEE SAYS

- -
WelL.1 ehoss. ovr ~ We COT
ovT on 1,Ae CAUSE Az "a copy
WAS ~ GA1vS ~ NoeooS's esEA
~ Z MAKE q AcLlee .euv seveoAI
eeceIs CAME AvTee pAvees ~ PAID
Goa TN ~ \ eeAlee eh,o Ns HAc !
essN esAo,A AVS Ns,oNece,s I
PAPER ~ " WAS SO ooop As assste
Hs'p HAeTA sueseales ~ 1-sA
\ NApS CONF NJ ~ sA,e >Asa ~us.
eAHc AAo GOT MAO N s1ov7eo |
|f+e 1Avsa evf TNsS cOvAcNV \
on AAoN,o NIhou1 " 90 ssno n
Ao,S,N T2sN It.v vNoNs sANaS
~ ANo,ct sa,o." fAxs ov1 nAS 40.
t.>t 400 ,s 500 NJ Cov1c AANt
soLp A coxes nAoee" Nh ls1Ieel
sA,o,"TNs vAvea s LIKE AAsTIeS
ltsoN NOME ~ We aoT \ e,or
Seov suLAA SeeNosx - ! A,Nt
MAC - TAO eocN III
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

Companionship, good times, and a
chance to make money are tle three
things a country boy or girl look for
ward to finding in city. Club work
provides them in the country.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

lNI school Board last week the Able
vile Progress was elected the official
journal Of that body.
Mrs. Oswald Patout and children left
for their home in Jeanerette after a
pleasant visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ophelias Bourque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladston Lcotaud are
the proud parents Of fine baby girl,
whom arrived at their home, on Thurs,
day morning of last week.
STRAGED-On July Fourth, small
yellow, long-haired dog. belonging to
Jules Motty. Please return to the Clerk
Of Court $ office and get reward.
j. o. Leblanc, who was overseas
about year, has returned home, and
taken up his position at the Post Office
His many friends were glad TO see him
True economy in the preparation Of
meals for the family lies not only in
buying wisely but also in making the
fullest possible use of what il bought.
Dick" Fleming arrived home on
Thursday, having been in France for
the past eighteen months or more. He
is looking fine and seems TO be glad to
be home with his folks.
CompRnionship, good times, and
chance to make money are tae three
things a country boy or girl look for
ward to finding in city. Club work
provides them in the country.
According TO reports the roads be.
tween Abbeville and Lafayette are in
bad condition and the rains make them
a nuisance to the travelling public. An
other aEgameat. Tor hsstsz seaasy.v
The area planted to rice tlis year
(19l9) In Louisiana Is estimated at $50
600 acres and this compares with $780,
900 in 1918, and an az erage planting
ing of $4,000 acres for the five years
1914-191s.
Sow baking of inexpensive cake made
with one or two eggs will produce cakes
of larger volume and finer texture, say
experts i'll the Home Economic Kitchen
Of the Department of Agriculture. Bake
loaf cakes Of tails type one hour.
Claude Absdie was caller at our
office the other dav and displayed t.
our view a statue of Abraham Lincoln.
which he carved himself The statue
is a good likeness to the man and
SHOWS the ability of Mr.. Abadie for
this kind of work.
Again the Lafayette people were dis,
over the failure of the visit
of the aviators, as was so extensively
advertised. Lafayette has advertised
Tho eo,uiutt Of u,.iotorv sa,.orol +,,,o.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

Claude AbRdie was caller at our
office the other day and displayed t.
our view statue of Abraham Lincoln,
which he carved himself. The statue
is good likeness to the man and
SHOWS the ability of Mr.. Abadie for
this kind of work
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

AT the meeting of the Nermiliou Par
isl School Board last week the Able
vile Progress was elected the official
journal of that body
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

Sow baking of inexpensive cake made
with one or two eggs will produce cakes
Of larger volume and finer texture, say
experts i'll the Home Economic Kitchen
Of the Department Of Agriculture. Bake
loaf cakes Of this type one hour.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

"Dick" Fleming arrived home on
Thursday, having been in France for
the past eighteen months or more. He
is looking fine and seems to be glad to
be home with his folks.