davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
ORGANIZE AMERICAN LEGION
LOCAL POST ON MARCH 17TA

Wednesday, March II, is the date
set for organization of local branch
Of the American Legion. Every ex-
soldier in the county il eligible to
membership and is urged to be in
Broadus ON the above date to enroll
his name.
National dues are ST a wear but
this includes years subscription to
the American Legion Weekly maya
zine. The American Legion is now
power in the United States and is
destined to become NOR so as the
100000 soldiers under arms in the
worlds war are gradually absorbed.
1t is an organization distinct from
religious creeds or political prefer
ence and is devoted wholly to the
interests OF the boys OF ~ and 'ls.
To belong is an honor indeed.
March II is ST. Patrick's day and
in the evening. a grand public dance
will he held at the new schoclhouse
in, Broadus, dedicating it in gen
nine housewarming and all soldier
boys will he extended a special invi-
tatiOn for their presence.
Plans are said to be in Irogress
for smoker and luncheon in the
afternoon and evening in honor Of
the Occasin. The smokes will be
with compliments of the Examiner,
while it is said the ladies of the
town will provide the v:ctuals and
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
HOG CHOLERA MAKES
APPEARANCE ~ CAEE.,<

Red Lodge. That CONSERVATION
prevails among the, hog raisers and
anxiety exists among the consumers
OF this county is putting i. mildly.
as the state veterinarian pronounced
the malady which has been sweeping
over this part OF the territory dur
ing the past two months as hog chol-
era pure and simple. 1t is believed
the disease was introduced with feed
shipped from the east last autumn.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
PRIZE WINNERS
IN SCHOOL. CONTESTS

Faiioaine her custom adopted
since commencement Of the school
year, Miss Edna Amundstn, teacher
of the fourth. fifth and sixth, grades
in I'll" Eroadus school. offered Prize
in competitive spelling contest at
the close Of February, with Jewell
Turlev and Frank Lane tic.ne for
FIRST honnrS.
Lloyd and Gerald Beeler scored
a perfect attendance record 70. the
month and were awarded ir;zes for
tllzir iligeuce, The pies were per
9oNc! iavor- from HE teacher.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
SEEKING EXTENSION OF
REDUCED FEED RATES

Miles City.-~An extension of the
reduced rates on stock feed ship
ments for ninety days will be asked
Of the railroads here. ii was stated
BY w. G. Ferguson Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. The present unlocked
for weather and road conditions has
given rise to the fear that stock in
terests generally in this section will
suffer losses by the termination of
the present rate which will expire
April l.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
POWDER RIVER
Hyrf.i. ARfi\ Al -

Mrs. Mallin Daily. Dloaius, John
Broaduns. Broadus; OsiaT Broaddus
Broadus: A. J. lareer. Broa,ius: 4.
HeadsiN. Bismarck. n. d.; j. l..
Rice, Pinto: Mr.. and Mrs Bot.
Eccle>. Biddle. II. +. Seister. Pinto.
c. +. Frank. billings: ". S. Meath
ers. Olive Roy Keaton Ridge: J.
4. Norris. ranch; Chas Decker.
Stacey, =. lFiLnigan. Graham: A. G..
Oby. Graham: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hea ton. Kruger: F. l.. FUukenbusl.
Eroadus: Ralph MARVEL. Moorhead ;
3. ". Peterson. Moorileau. ". +.
Clarke. Miles City; Chester Dolin.
Broadus: Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Broa
dus: Frank Kelsey and family.
Moorhead: Mrs. J. {. Houser: Mr
aud Mrs. Fred Rue. Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. \. G. Ioder. Guler. Wash. !;
George Stroud, Miles City: Mrs. Lou
Use T.. Serruy. lewiston: Winfield
Arsiner. New York: Roy NJ. Lee.
Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Will Broaddus,
Pi%in.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
SC(H An INELlENZA
NEVER AGAIN. DNS SAY

Chicago. ! America will never ex-
perience another influenza cpt!idemic
that will take a ton as heavy as that
in 1918 1919, in the opinion OF many
physicians gathered in Chicago for
the meeting of the American con
gress OF internal medicine. The fight
against the disease was not won
alone by medical science, they say,
cut through the cooperation of the
public.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
FIRST CENSUS Emu UNE.RATOR
TO FINISH ASSIGNMENT

Charles p. Hull, one OF the fonr
census enumeraturs Workin gin Pow
der River county. was the first to
finish his assignment last Saturday,
after IS days spent in the field. On
horseback he covered school districts
1, 60, 70, so, S4, ST and 50. and
reported having missed few if any
i'll the enumeration. He left the
same day for Sheridan. Wyo., after
mailing his report TO Supervisor
Lynch at Billings
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
NO TRACE COt-ND
OFF STOLEN OATS

Recently some thief gained access
to the sranpry of Henry Ambule of
Kingsley and contiscated several
sacks OF oats. the exact quantity IN
knoWn. Entrance was effected by
breaking paddock. As yet no trace
OF the oats has been found.
1t is said another resident OF the
vicinity recently lost so chickens by
the tni~s fo'i'e--enne rat no; fnr-
gotten.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
Roth in the Same ROat

Beggar-Mfster. TIM in trouble.
and
Pedestrian-Don't bother me. I've
got secondhand automobile. too.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05

Powder River. Let 'er buck F.!
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30

Goad Wilma. ABS Gordan, Mary
Agnes, BS Coca. Mary Louise
Piano; Grayson. Fay. BIS; Gunter,
Leon, ABB; Griffin. Adele ABB;
Hampton, Flo. ABB; Hayes, Rosalie,
ABB; HeRner Vivian, ABB; Hin,
Anne Louise. Alb; Hill, Barbara,
ABB; Hoke, Matte, BIS; Holiday,
Margaret. ABB; Holt Evie, ABB;
jenkins, Esther, ABB; Johnston, An
ME Rec ABB; Lauderdale. Mary
Driver, Piano; LAWYER, Nell, ABB;
Leigh, Susie, ABB; Lindamood,
Blanche, BIS; Lobdell, Mildred, ABB;
Lopez, Blanche, ABB; Lutkin,
Thomasine, ABB; Livingston, Eu-
genia, ABB; MeCay, Ruby, Alb; Nc
Duffe, Inez, ABB; McGehee, Ethel
ABB; Mckenzie, Annie, B.S.; MeGaha
Mary, ABB; Maer, Katherine, ABB;
Mauldin, Georgia, ABB; Moore. Mary
Addie, ABB; Morris, Margie, ABB;
Moss, Bereniee, A. B.; Maxwell
Dorothy, B.S.; Miller, Bessie Mae
ABB; Neill. Virginia, ABB; Oliver
Nina Weeden, Alb; Parker, Ruby
Abb; Parkinson, Ollie, Alb; Pegues
Rebecca E., ABB; Perrin. Mary
Gladys, Alb; Phelps, Daisy, ABB;
Powers, Maria Wood, ABB; Pegues
Rebccca Ann, Piano; Rawls. Grace
ABB; Ray, Rita Mae, ABB; Reeves
Harriet, ABB; Richardson, Willie
ABB; Ritnour, Ella. ABB; Roberts
Eugenia, ABB; Robertson, jamie Lee
ABB; Robin, Eleanor, ABB; Russell
Grace, ABB; Riggs, Katherine, ALB.
Senton, Thelma, ABB; Simmons
Thelma, Alb; Snodgrass, Qujette
ABB; Stanley, Susie Mae, ABB
Stubs, Zana, ABB; Scarborough, Re
becca, ABB; Taylor, Annie May, ABB
Taylor, Mildred, ABB; Thomas, Het-
tie Lee, ABB; Thweatt, Clarisse
Voice; Turner, Vera, BIS; Thomas
Mary, ABB; Valentine, Adelaide
BIS; Valentine, Mildred, BS.; Wad,
ley, Rena. ABB; Watson, Ada, BIS
Weathersby, Alma, BIS; Williams
Eola, ABB. Wilson, Anna, Alb; Wool,
bert, Esther, ABB: Walker, Mrs
Rosamond Johnson, Voice; Yerger
Mrs. Kathleen, ABB; Young, Mary
Alice. ALB.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30
COMMISSIONER rs
AFTER PROFITEERS

Fair Price Commissioner of Missis-
sippi, Thomas j. Locke. has issued
an order to all of the county fair price
commissioners urging them to keep
on the lookout for profteering in the
necessaries of life and to report any
violations Of the order Of the COM
missioner. Following is the text Of
the official order dispatched to the
various counties Thursday:
Please advise this office immedia-
tely what the existing conditions are
in your county with reference to pref
iteering, boarding or discriminatory
or unfair practices in the sale of
.necessaries. If there is any profiteer-
ing please make as thorough investi-
cation as possible and report your
findings to this office.
an your Investigations if you think
it absolutely necessary or essential
that you have the services of Special
Agent of the Department of Justice
to assist You please advise this office
and the commissioner will arrange to
place special agent at your disposal
al the earliest possible moment.
All fair price committees should
maintain constant vigilance and any
requests for information, advice or
assistance will be promptly complied
with by this offee.'
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30
POLES NEARLY DOWN.

The electric light poles in the center
Of Main street in the business section
are nearly all down. A few more days
good weather and the streets win be
clear. M
Already it has. added immeasarably
to the appearance Of things and when
they are all domsand the center Of
the street is paved, and traffic laws
and parking laws are worked out and
enforced, and the other streets are
paved and the people are able to, pay
for it,, everything viii be alright.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30
SOUTHERN RESERVE
CUTS CAR CREDITS
From The Motor WORLDLY

In his address to the business men
assembled at the Association of
Commerce luncheon, Mr.. WelIborn
said, in part:
"The strained credit situation of
the country makes it imperative that
loans be limited to people who produce
something essential. and that the ten
dency to tie up money in non
essentials be actively discouraged
"A man has no right to borrow
money to make or buy automobiles,
especially pleasure automobiles, and
other such non-essentials, and fur
Their increase the burden of credits in
this country. The reserves in our
banks have steadily gone down until
today only three Federal Reserve
Banks have the legal amount. We
have been compelled to take drastic
action to save our funds for those
who need them for legitimate produc-
ton. Farmers and manufacturers
who need money for essentials need
have no fear. They will get what
they need, but LOANS TO MAKERS
OF LUxURIES WILL BE CUT OFF.
"When ii comes TO non-essentials,
consider that the PLEASURE AU-
TOMOBILE HEADS THE LIST. A
tremendous credit is being used in
financing time payments on automo-
biles that should be diverted to. es-
sential production.
There has been some talk of a
panic in this country. There is abso-
lutely no danger of any such thing.
! The credit system has been strained
through the conditions coming out of
the war, and there would have been
a panic except for the Federal Re-
serve System. But the reserve banks
can take care of the business of this
country. There win be no panic.
What we need is cooperation and CO.
/ ordination of effort of everyone to
economic and to discourage extrava-
| gance. With these aids, it will take
five years to reduce conditions to
normal. When | say normal dc
not mean that prices will ever drop t.
what they were in 1915, because a
new level of living has been establish
ed. Prices and wages will continue
higher than they were then, but in.
flation will be reduced
Shortage in production has caused
the conditions that exist today. Tn,
old law Of supply and demand is Al
work, but we are not now so much
interested in the cause as in finding
the remedy The answer to this i
to cooperate by living economically
discharging your obligations. an,
] INCREASING PRODUCTION"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30

NaIelictory ~ Twenty Years Hlnc.
Matte IT, Quinn.
Chorus ...s..,... Row Boat Nan
- Z Howard
Annual Address - Dr. Sutton 3
Griggs Memphis, Tenn,
Following is g list Of the GRADUATES
Of the class of 1920.
Bessie Juliette Adams.
Annie While Alexander
Emma Jette BnIups.
Johnnie Mae BilInps.
Lou Emma Cook.
Nellie Pope Coleman.
Z George Cook.
Bessie Pearl Edwards,
Irene Eastland,
Lille Mae Frierson.
Marion Emmanuel GuytOn.
Annie Laura Hollis.
hdlie Mdc 119Wdfd
Nettie Beatrice Harris.
Nettie Rodgers Harris.
Irene Elizabeth Hendricks.
Annie Lou Hughes.
Herman Irby.
Roosevelt johnson.
Nellie Mae Jones.
Celia Augusta Jackson.
Annie Beatrice Lambus,
Marion Leach.
Naomi Rachel Miller.
Eddie James Moore.
Matte Lou Quinn
4 Booker Terreh Washington.
Doris Victoria Williams.
!, Mamie Lueyle Williams.
Ethel Lee Ware.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30
COLLEGE SESSION
NEARING CLOSE
Continued from Paee.l.)

Continued from Paee'l)
their respective homes, their visit
having ended.
Yesterday was Alumnae Day. This
year was most significant one for
the Alumnae on account Of the
stressing times through which the
Institution passed on account u the
proposed change in the educational
policy Of the State, and the attend
anee upon the Alumnae occasion this
year was larger than ever before.
A banquet at the Gimer Hotel
featured the meeting this year. Here
the fine spirit Of NJ. s. c. w. girls
was again evidenced and there the
Alumnae rededicated themselves to
the service of their Alma Mater and
pledged anew their love and loyalty
to the college. Miss Nellie Kern,
dean of the college, offciated as toast
master.
Yesterday afternoon the faculty
gave Garden Party on the Hospital
slope in honor of the seniors and The
members Of the Alumnae.
The Seniors when they receive
their degrees tomorrow will leave for
their homes, but the under class stud
ents will continue their work and ex-
aminations until Friday when the ses-
sion viii come to formal close.
Miss Ruth Dickens is the only Senior
who will be required TO stay through
until the formal close Of the session
Friday. She is president Of the Stud
ent Government organization and the
customs and the rules Of that organic
alton are that the president shall be
in personal touch with the student
body at all times. Nj
The diplomas have been signed by
the Governor and the members Of the
Board of Trustees, and they will be
presented tomorrow by President
Whitfield.
Following is list Of the graduates:
Arnold, Pauline, ABB; Antley, Ele-
amor, ABB; Armstrong, Louise, ABB;
Brien, Sarah, Voice; Bailey, Beryl,
ABB; Ball, Jessie, B.S.; Banks, Kath-
crime, ABB; Bachelor, Abbie, BIS;
Beard, Delma, ABB; Boyd, Marian,
ABB; Bridges, Sallie viii, ABB;
Broyles, Lua, ABB; Owens, Mittie,
ABB; Cadenhead, Imogene, ABB;
Galloway, Mildred, ABB; Galloway,
Richard, ALB. and Voice; Campbell,
Josie, ABB; Campbell, Mary Howard,
ABB; Clark, Allene, ABB; Cook, Lena
May, ABB; Gotten, Burdette, BIS;
Coursey, Louise, BIS; Coursey, Polly,
Alb; Curry, Ann, ABB; Chandler,
Katherine, ABB; Davis, Ruth, ABB;
Davis, Sadie Alice, ABB; Deanes,
| Marie, ABB; Dickens, Dorothy, BIS;
Diekey Doris, Piano and Voice;
Dicke ,lyWilam vbgkqj vbgkqj kqj
Dickey, Wilma, ABB; Dobbins, Mary,
A. B.; Doggett, Mae, ABB; Evans,
Molina, ABB; East, Lula, ABB; Fer
guson, Beulah, ALB. and Voice; For
lestc. Mae, ABB; Freeman, Mar
beth. Alb; Fenton, Milton, BIS;
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30
RED CHIEF" INDIAN KIDNEY
AND LIVER TONIC

DO YOU suffer from Indigestion,
Sour Stomach. Bad Taste IN Mouth.
Coated Tongue, BilliousEess. Sick
Headache, Constipation, Loss Of APP
petite, Dizziness. and feel tired and
worn out before beginning vour dav's
work? If so. get bottle # RED
CHIEF INDIAN KIDNEY AND
LIVER TONIC.
Take it according TO printed direr.
tons. and if YOU don't think II is
worth TEN TIMES the prise (65e.
and &c. war taxi bring back the
empty bottle and your money will be
cheerfully refunded.
Red Chief Tonic is on sale in Co
lumbus at LIDE'S DRUG STORE.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30

ColEea sehosl Genes to Fdrmal
Close Thursday Evening.

Commencement exercises Of the
Union academy, the coiored public
school Of COlunbas. win be held
Thursday night at s O'Clock at the St.
james Methodist Church on Military
road.
The commencement sermon will be
delivered this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the NJ. U.sBaptist Church
and the sermon win be delivered BY
Rev W. A. Tut.
A notable feature Of this years
commencement will be an address by
Dr.. Sutton E. Griggs Of Memphis,
Tenn, recognized as one of the
SOuth's foremost negro leaders. He
is q man who is leading and direct
ing his people along beneficial and
helpful lines and his address Is ex-
peeted to be an influence for good IN
the community.
Prof. Tom Porter Harris, principal
of the school, will preside over the
exercises and the delivery Of diplomas
to the thirty graduates .of ! the school
will be made by Prof. J. c. Meadows,
superintendent Of city schools.
The session has been one of. the
most successful in the history Of the
school and the officials are to be con
graduated on the fine showing made.
Following is the commencement
program:
Program.
"Praise the Lord for His Goodness
Class.
Invocation. ....s. Rev. J. G. Green
chorus. ........ -.
"He's the Lilly of the Valley
f Glass.
Salutatory AZ. \. Pay the Full Price
Celia A. Jackson.
Necessary Hindrances !
Annie w. Alexander.
Sole "A Garden of Memories Fisher
/ N. L. Williams.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30
MODERN WoOpMEN.

There win be regular semi-month-
ly meeting of Columbus Camp No.
1916, Modern Woodmen of America
Thursday night at the Woodmen Hall
on North Second avenue. The at
tendance OF all members Of the Camp
is urged,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30

The Rev. E. L, Malone.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30

Candidates for Graduation.
Nancy Clendenin Baird.
Ruth Elizabeth Beard.
Emma Virginia Bramlette.
Florence Mildred Brown.
Annie Louise Burrage.
Elizabeth Moore Clark.
Viva Kate Cole.
Katherine Isle Couchman.
Mary Lillian Davis.
Martha Harris Frazee.
William Alexander Greenlee.
Margaret Laetitia Hardy.
! Martha Adelaide Harris.
Frances Roberta Hartin.
James Hamilton Hearon.
Angelique Virginia Higgins.
John Marion Jacob.
Luther A. Jones.
Kate Elinor Joyner.
Elizabethn Kennedy.
Mary Alice Lawley.
Edward Coleman Lindamood.
Julia Webb Lipscomb.
Celeste Loving. Hut
Mary Elizabeth McCahierty.
Lucy McClanahan.
Teresa O'Malley Mullen.
Mathew Maury Prewitt,
Margaret Virginia Raper.
Agnes Roth.
Clara Sclater.
Mary Lee Sclater.
Annie Peyton Stiinon.
Sallye Lou Willis.
Sara Lucille Wilson.
Class Officers.
Mathew Maury Prewitt, Presiden
Martha Harris Frazee, Vice Pre-,
Edward Coleman Lindamood, Sc,
rotary and Treasurer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30
THANK BUSINESS MEN

We, the undersigned. beneficiaries
Of the Business Mems Scholarship for
next year, wish to express to the
business men of Columbus our hearty
appreciation for their kindness in en-
abling us to finish our college course
next year free from financial worry,
WINNIE HOOD.
RUTH NAE C0NGER.
Advertising in The Dispatch will
put the BIZ in your business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-30

Ivy MtNthlaiihil-
Graduating Exercise, TUESDAY
June /.
ProcessioH- Hail S. D. Lee High"
Invocation.
The Rev. + L. Malone, Pastor, Saint
Paul's Episcopal Church,
columbus, Miss.
Salutatory-
Agnes Roth.
Glass Address,
The Hon. Lester C. FAINT.
Holly Springs, Miss.
Valedictory
Celeste Loving.
Award Of Medals
The Wilde Billups Morgan Medal,
given fer special distinction in
American History, is awarded to
Ramon Dangert.
The W. L. Lipsconib Medal, offered
for special distinction in general
scholarship in the senior year, is
awarded to Celeste Loving.
Delivery Of Diplomas
Presented by Superintendent
]. C. Meadows.
Benediction--
The Rev. E. L. Malone.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19
BULLY FOR LAFAYETTE.

Lafayette baseball fans have renew
ed former pledges and stand ready TO
supply whatever is needed to keep their
home team on the road to success
Things have been looking bad for the
Hub tribe the past two weeks, but it
must be encouraging to the players to
know they get such able financial sup
port from the business men of Lafay-
cite. Eayne fans recently rallied to
support Of their team when clouds were
lowering and the boys are now making
good All cannot win, bat here's hop
ing all will stick to the game il which
Rayne will win the pennant, and the
others have the satisfaction of knowing
that they stuck to the end and made
RayHe earn her honors.-Rayne Tribune
Note: Please don t lose sign - the
fact that Abbeyille fans will have a
little something to say about who is
to get the pennant.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19
= = 7 =
j. II. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
PROCLAIM TON,

otatt Oh LOUISIANA,
Parlsh OF NermnIon, Louisiana.
pursuant to authority contained in
Ordinance No. ] Of the School Board If
the Parish Of Nermilion I date Nav 10.
1920, /, Clysse Bernard. President NJ
the sand School Board, do hereby p;ve
notice tlat an election will he held in
Milton School District No. / of tue
Fourth Police Jury Wad of the P.ri h
OF Nefmllion, Louisiana, on The "A h .av
oI June, 1870, at which election the
p''Pertt p taXpa. ers Of sail Listrie in
nun Der md amount eligi lie TO vote md
voting shaH determine the ur3posi ion
10 issue negotiable bonds II the Milton
aPeclal School District NJ of the
Fourth Police Jury Ward of the Pe,,sb
- erhlhon, to the amount Of Five
IousaAa Dollars, ($5,00000), to run
~ peIiod Oh ten years, bearing inter.
-. AL '-e rate of five per cent per an.
num- payable annually, the proceeds 20
oe used IN constructing additional
rooms, furnishing and equipping tbose
TC'ms, 10 the Milton School, in thr town
OF Milton, Louisiana, in the Fourt1
,o Giice Jury Ward Of the Parish Of Yer.
me, me sad election shall be held at the
aoiiio%iIg polling place: Alcide Bopr.
geo!s Broom Factory, at Milton. la.
! ail'n OF Ferml!ion, and the followj7g
commissioners and clerk # e,ectiop ara
hereby .appainted. '''A -
70 commissioners: g. A. Picard. Eusebs
hfS0;gss,ard, Fernest Meaux.
Clerk: Augustin Picard
-. n otice IS hereby given that on the
18TH day Of June, 1920, at 10 o'clock
a: m. the School Board NJ y Ve . TiGon
raTish VIII meet at tie Office in ''i the
g IN n, OF .A6bevi'le, Louisiana, and ;he 3
"a "a public session win open the bajIot
box, examine and canvas. tb me ,a orlios
and declare the result of the election
ana proInulgate the same ''''"
lien Glyen this 10Th day Of Nav. 1920 at
;A 40 Louisiana, Parish Of Vermil.
T u w,, CLYSSE BERNARD,
So So NO President,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19
Wasn't Quite Ready for Ride.

As The farm where we stayed last
summer was out of the beaten track
Of automobiles. Bobby was both curl.
Gus and afraid of our car when we
came there. At first nothing would in
duce him to take ride In it. After
one Of our urglugs TO just sit in It. he
drew his -yeaf-old sister (who
certainty was not afraid Of the carl
down to him and whispered in a most
serious manner: Tell thuse people
when ! get older and tanner I'll ride
with them"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19
Short Story About Shellsc.

ShelaC is The joint product OF In
sects and plants and comes from In.
dia The lac insects are about l.25
Of an inch long, bright red In color,
They suck the juices Of plants. d.
gest them and eXude them in the form
Of resin, which soon encases the
whole insect When the young insects
have swauned out. the resin is scraped
from the branches ground. washed.
mixed with colophoay and orpiment.
cooked slowly and drawn out into the
thin sheets we know as sheilaF.