davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-26
Proclamation.

Pursuant to a resolution passed b,
the Washington Parish School Board
of Washington Parish, Louisiana, Al
a meeting held on the 10th day of Aug
ust 1920, |, F. b. Bateman, President
of said Parish School Board, do here.
by give notice that, In compliance
with said resolution, q special cleo.
ton will be held in varnado School
District No 3, Parish of Washington.
Louisiana, on the Both day of Sept.
ember, 1920, for the purpose OF sub
hitting to the property taxpayers
qualified under the Constitution and
laws Of the State of Louisiana to vote
at said election, the following propo-
sition, to wit;
TO levy special tax of 10 mills on
the dollar on all the property in Var
nado School District No 3, Parish of
Washington, Louisiana, subject to
State taxation, annually for a period
OF i've years, for the purpose OF con.
STRUGGLING school buildings at Varaa-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-26

'.Sssssks 49, asa~.s ssr.~~
do and Adams Creek and purchasing
equipment for the Military RoaC
School,
For the purpose OF said special elec.
ton the polling place will be at Dr.
Stewards old Office, and the following
commissioners and clerk Of election
have been appointed to serve at this
election, all of whom will serve with
out compensation; jeff Ard, & {.
Blake, X. H. Magee, Z, e. Forien
berry, Clerk.
At said special election the polls
will open at seven o'clock a. M, ane
close at five o'clock p. M, ana ths
election will be conducted in accore;
ance with the laws Of Louisiana az
plicable thereto,
Notice Is also given that at Il
o'clock a. M. of the LIST day of Octo-
Der, l92O, lhe said Parish School
Board of the Parish OF w ashington.
Louisiana, will meet at Frank linton,
Louisiana, and in open session pro-
coed to opeu the ballot boxes, exam
inc and count the ballots in Number
and amount, examine and canvass tie
returns and declare the result of sale
special election.
This 10Th day Of August, 1920.
F. B. BATEMAN,
President Of Washington Paris
School Board.
Section 7. Be it further ordaine
ETC., That the special election here.
and hereby provided for shall be he'll
and conducted and the returns there
of shall be made under the provision.
of Act 256 Of 1910, and amendments
thereof, and such other laws as may
be applicable.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-26
Sunny Hill Notes.

Aug. 10, 1920.
The Sunny Hill High School
opened here Monday with an en-
roIlment of It's pupils, with more
coming in daily, SO we are expect
ing the 200 mark soon. We have
90 in the High School department
Mr.. J. A. Weakley is again in
charge of the school and We pre-.
dict this to be the most successful
year of it's career. He is ably
assisted by q faculty composed OF
Mr.. Clyde Carter as first assist.
ant, English and History; Mr..
N. l.. Smith who is teaching as a
substitute, Mathematics, Miss
Pearl Bond, Domestic Science,
Miss Eckel Smith, 9th and 9Th
grades, Mrs, A. Il. Magee 3rd and
aud 4th grades, Miss Ellington,
Primary grades, Miss Rose AL
ford, Music.
Mr.. H. R. Carter has left for
Beaumont, Texas, where he has
accepted position with one of
the banks of that city.
MIR. Glynn Brock, who has been
in Baton Rouge all the summer,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. R. Brock, during the protract-
ed meeting at Sunny Hill. He re.
turned to Baton Rouge last week.
Miss Texanna Carter of Frank.
linton, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Carter this week.
Misses Maude and Texapa Car.
ter entertained quite a few of their
friends at a lawn party at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Par.
ker's on Wednesday evening Of
last week. Games were PLAYED
until ABOUT 1880 after which all |
were served with fried chicken, |
and after a few minutes ice cream |
and lemonade. The evening was |
greatly enjoyed by every one |
present. Among those present |
were, Clyde W. Carter, Norman |
Magee, Oscar Smith, Carl Bank. |
ston, Roland Bankston, lido Car,
son, Worth Merritt, Cecil Bank. |
ston, Bob Afford, Dewitt Parker.
Howe Afford, Albert Magee, Vel.
wood Parker, Wyatt Smith, Lea.
mon Parker, Dewey Brock, Nolon |
Smith and Lewis Powell, Misses
Annie Brumfeld, Beryl Lill, Zula
Bankston, johnnie Brumfeld, |
Winnie Magee, Thresa Bankston,
Pearl Bond, Maude Carter, Tex |
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-26

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The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-26
Partition Sale. No. 3404.
Delos r. Johnson
vs..
Thomas A. Pigott ct al,

| lnOnaS "A. PlRDtt ct al.
Goth judicial District Court Of touisi
ana In and for Washington Parish
Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue of a commission of sale issued
out of the 26th judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, On
Saturday, September 4, 1920
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La., between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be.
ing and situated in Washington Par.
ish, Louisiana, to.wit:
100 acres of land, more or less, in
the Henry Hill Headlight No. So,
Township 2 south, Range 10 east,
bound on North and West by lands
formerly belonging to the estate of
). z. Bulloch, East by Bogue Ch!tto
river and south by Silver Creek, and
being same property described III the
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-26

ana Carter, Vera Bankston: Ag.
mes Brumfeld, Beatrice Brum.
field, Taunton Wilkes, Lula Smith
Inez Afford, Jessie Pierce, Win.
ME Parker, Gwendolyn Lii and
Mrs. Dewey Brock.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-26

title from VIM V. Burch to T. |. pigott
recorded In conveyance record No. J.
page 24s,
The said land being particularly
described as follows: All lands With
in the following lines, VIII Begin st
a point on Bogue Chitto river where
the north line Of the Henry Hill head.
right intefseets the said river, and
from said point rim south s9a@ west
24.5O chains to northeast eornet OF
lands OF Mouton Bulloeh, thence tray"
erse line between this land and lands
of Mouton Bulloch south 500 west "a
chains to stob, thence north 75s west
10 chains to stob, thence north s5e
west 1850 chains, thence north 74a
west 1850 chaihs to northwest corner
of this land, thence south rs west 10
chains, thence south 81 west II
chains to Silver creek, thence tray.
erss down Silver creek to Bogus
Chitto river, thence up the west bank
OF Bogue Chitto river to the point Of
beginning. ALI in the Parish of Wash
ington, State of Louisiana.
Terms OF sale: CASH
This the aard day Of July, 1926.
J. q. Ratsman, Sheriff.
Mages W. OFT, Attorney.
lFabl July a9'sept, 2, 1891
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-26
A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times q
Year, Averaging 10 Young
to a Litter.

Remember this, act as soon as
you see the first rat. Get a pkg
of RAT-SNAP. It's sure raj
and mice destroyer. It's conven.
lent, comes in cake form, no mix
ing, Mummifies rat after Killing
leaves no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c,
65e, Sl,25. Sold and guaranteed
by Ideal Drug Store.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-26
Hackley News.

We are not dead, but "Awak-
ened from our dormant sIum-
bers."
The noise of carpenters tools
has revived US and much i'm
provement is under Roadway.
W. O. Grain has moved back,
to the delight of the general
public, and combined business
with J. H. Mitchell, under the
new name Of Grain & Mitchell.
The firm has moved into their
new store which adds to the at
traction of the business street.
Miss Terra Ryals has resumed
her engagement with the firm,
and in her ever gracious manner
is serving customers, old and
new.
The old stand of W. 0. Grain
is now owned by the Warren
Mercantile Co., doing a rushing
fall business. The affable SMILES
of Miss Freddie charm the Gus
toners while Mr.. Zeke, in his
ever genial manner, caters to all.
Mr.. Chas. McManus kills the
monotony with the continual
buzz of the grist mill, while the
steam pipes of two gins now in
operation reminds one of a great
manufacturing metropolis.
A turpentine orchard is being
cut near Mr.. Simon Thomas
home and a saw mill under con.
struction near the Lawrence
Creek church, so who says old
Hackley is dead9
Many prominent people have
passed our way recently among
whom we're: Mrs. Mitt Magee
and daughter, Mrs. zeke Rich
ardson of Franklinton, Miss
Rose Afford Of Mt. Hermon,
and Roscoe Foil of Franklinton.
Mrs. Robt. Duncan, Mr.. AID
Mrs. OFT Ryals of Mississippi.
Mrs. Laten SchiIIing was also
with US recently.
Mesdames Dillon and Mitchell
motored to Bogalusa Sunday |
with j. H. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lusher
of New Orleans, visited their
mother, Mrs. j. D. Sharp.
Miss Alma Durbin of New Or |
leans, who is d talented musician,
afforded much good music while
the recent guests of Newie Dillon.
Miss Dellie Dillon is the guest
Of Miss Alma Durbin OF New
Orleans.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas is improv.
ing after a prolonged illness.
The farmers look cheerful and
report very aood crops, even tho
much rain this season.
Au revoir.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-26
Gum Wood Wanted.

pay cash for following dimen'
sions--28 and Sc inches long, {
inches and up in diameter-SS.0C
per cord on car; 80, 30, AZ and
48 inches long, II inches and up
in diameter-S10.00 per cord on
cars. There is money in this.
Try it.
See D. J. Bateman.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-26
L. c., NOISE
The Fra-Leader Is authorized to an.
!. VOL BROCK

as a candidate for reelection as Dis
trict Attorney Of the 26th Judicial
District Court of Louisiana, subject to
the action of the voters in the Demo-
cratic Primary Election to be held on
Tuesday, September ID, 1920.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-26
FranklInton, La, Aug. 26, 1920.
Tue Era Leader is authorized to an
n0rnop
PRENTISS B. CARTER

PRENTISS B. CARTER
as a candidate for reelection as Judge
of the 10Th Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, subject to the action of the
voters in the Democratic Primary
Election to be held on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IA, 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
HITCHCOCK DESERTS
WILSON ON MANDATE
Says He Will Not Sup
port Request to Take
Charge of Armenia

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-scnator
Hitchcock OF Nebraska. administra-
ton leader In the treaty fight. said
today he did not expect TO support
President wilson's request for au-
thoriiy to accept a mandate over Ar
mcnia.
Il understand other democratic
members OF the foreign relations com
mittee also will not give their appro-
val" said senator Hitchcock.
The senate committee plans to dis
pose Of the presidents request ad-
versey tomorrow Whether the COM
mittee will make an adverse report
to the senate or let the presidents
message lie indefinitely In the COM
mittec had not been determined to-
day.
senator williams OF Mississippi. was
said today To be the only democrat
committee member fayoring assump-
tion of the mandate.
The meeting of tho house foreign
affairs. committee called 10 consider
the presidents request FOR the man
ddte was postponed today because OF
the Inability Of Secretary Colby "a
attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
L OF IS COUNTS IN
MINE CAST: QUASHED
Judge Holds 3 Sections
Of the Lever Act Are
Unconstitutional

INpiANAPOLlS, lND, May 26. -
Three sections OF the Jcvcr act were
held unconstitutional ny United
States District Judge 4. q. Anderson
In federal court today who guashed
~ of the ts counts of tho Indictment
against miners ana operators based
on these actions In rullng on the
motion ~ Charles T.. Hughes to
quash the indictment.
Counts one. two. three. four, and
seventeen, based on section nine of
the Lever law. which tho court held
valid. were declared operative and
were not quashcd by the Judge.
The twelve counts In the indict-
ment five. six. seven, eight. nine. ton.
eleven. twelve thirteen. fourteen,
sixteen and. eighteen. based on sec
tions four. twcnty-six and amended
section four Of the Lever act we're
quashcd.
The motion TO quash the indictment
was made by Charles Evans Hughes.
former justice Of the supreme court.
on behalf of the miners May seventh.
Count fifteen of the indictment.
based on section thiriy-sovcn ot the
criminal code, was also quashcd
Tho motion by Mr. Hughes. chal-
lcngcd the constltutiouality Of the
Lover act principally on the ground
that IL is vague nnd Indefinite and
does NIT contain the penalty pruvis-
ions. The sufncicncy ot the indict-
mcnt was also challenged on tho
ground that the coal business during
the time covered by the indictment
was governed by the rules polmul-
gated 10y President Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Texas Delegation
Favorable to McAdoo

DALLAS. TENAS, May 26-TcXas
democratic politics witch for months
has been AT boiling point over uucs-
ttnns Of endorsement or reputation
of the administration of President.
Wilson over the national issues. ro-
Vcrted to state questions with tho
closing OF tho state democratic con
Nontiun. which unanimously approved
the actions of the Wilson admins
trutiun
Thirly-siX delegates with one vote
each, including three women. and
sixteen delegates Ht large with ono
fourth vote each. and ~ whom four
are women, were elected 10 represent
Texas az the national democratic
convention at San Francisco June -.
These forty votes go uninsiructed, at
though the convention adopted "a re-
solution highly commencing William
o. McAdoo as presidential possi-
bility. The delegates will vote as a
unit on all questions,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Passengers Tell of Wreck
Experiences; Doctor on
Train GiOes First Aid
Bottle of 'Tequila' Much in Demand by Injured
Several Chopped Out of Overturned Cars
Women Made Bandages

Passengers who arrived here this
morning on relief train after being
taken from Train No SOS which was
wrecked last evening at Ia Joya. to-
day at the hospital and In the city
told Of their experiences IN the wreck.
1T was a fortunate wrock In that
no more people were seriously in
iurcd," said Dr. G. ,. Amhie Of Noun
talnulr. In speaking OF tho accident
this morning Dr. Amble was the
only physician on the train and did
much In organizing the rescue crews
among the uniniurcd passengers and
In relieving the suffering OF those
who were less fortunate.
The passengers. largely Old Mex
leo MoNicans, who were crowded In
the chair car which tcloscoped, and
who had " be chopped out. suffered
the most. Several OF these people re-
oeiNcd serious injuries. II appeared
when we first arrived at the car,
which was fourth In the train. that
many OF them must have been killed.
We got them all out. however, and
did our best to fix them up until
doctors arrived from socorro two
hours later
Renders First Aid.
Fortunately I had some morphine
tablets with mo with which I quietod
Nhhre VINO were hhutfinN tho most.
some OF the women passengers fur
nished bandagos and adhesive tape
which we used In temporary dress
ings.
"A bottle OF 'tequila," +" the famous
Mexican drink which one OF the Am
crican passengers was bringing up
from the south In his trunk was i'm
mcdiately dug out OF the baggage car
and put 10 the best possible use. The
number Of badly Injured increased
at the first rumOr OF tequila' and we
had to make Il a rule that only those
who could show blood could have a
nip. Something like that rs really
good for shock, you know" explained
the doctor.
Dr. Amble. together with the ma
iority OF the men In the smoking car.
escaped with only slight bruises and
cuts which were ignored until several
hours after the wreck. The porter
In the car received a cut on the head
from n falling news stand.
James A. Fryer. New Mexico
stockman. is possibly the worst In
/ lurcd OF the mon who were In the
smoker. lie Is among those nt tho
| Presbyterian stnitorhm. He Is SUI
fcring from fractured ribs and -ahoui-
I der bruises.
cries aud StTcams.
"t didn't know that 1 was hurt at
| first" he said this morning. when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
MINERS WANT 10
KNOW ~ THEY CAN STRIKE

wfLkEsBARRE. PA, May 2G.-
The tri-dlstrict convention Of anthra-
cite mine workers In session here to-
day considering the disposal of their
wage dispute adjourned until tnmur-
row after press dispatches of Judge
Anderson's decision had been read TO
the delegates.
The motion for adjournment pro-
vid"d that John L. Lewis inter
national president of the mine work
crs be- asked 10 at once send 60 tho
convention his Interpretation Of the
federal courts decision.
The delegates were unanimous IN
declaring that before proceeding to
further business they were cniiticd
20 knew whether Judge Andenion's -
ruling would permit thom To- strike
IN event an amicahlo settlement of
their wage controversy was impossl-
bile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

tho crash came and tho car turned
] fell over several people and hit the
opposite aeat. I heard the cries and
screams of the other passengers and
saw them thrown about In the side
OF the car. I figured out that I was
the only one not hurt.
Il crawlcd out of the car and after
walking about soon found out that
had got n. too. That was the hard
eat part OF IL. not being able TO help
the others who were iust as badly
on"
Afr. Fryer was carried across the
washout az Bolen TO the relief train.
and was given some breakfast when
they arrived at the Harvey house
about o'clock this morning. Mr.,
Fryer lives at Enwood. n. NJ, and
was on his way to Canadian. Texas.
on business. He had boarded the
train at Socorro. and had just gone
10 the smoker to speak TO the con-
ductor about getting on al Belen on
account Of the threatening condition
OF the track and water on both sides.
when the wreck occurred.
William n. jcnnorich, an elderly
man from Pasadena, who was on his
way homo from Iowa. was In the first
chair car. He was crushed In she
mass OF people who fell down into the
front end OF the car when II turned
on end. He received only a sprainod
ankle.
Tho vacation trip OF c. A. Fidlar.
who ia employed by the telephone
company at Ei Paso. has been spoiled
liy a broken leg which he received IN
the wreck. lie was IN the smoking
cnr aud was thrown with violence
against the sides and top ot the car
when Il turned. lie and MIR. Fryer
fell together.
Mcxicans Seriously Hurt.
r. =. Tcmpleton. OF Denver, Colo,
was on his way to AltAauerque from
~ Puso on one OF his frequent boiler
inspection trips. lie II In the employ
OF the Hartford Boiler Insurance
company. lie he's leg and shoulder
bruises
The four Old Mexico Mexicans who
were In the chair car are the most
seriously Injured. They have back
and head wounds. which may develop
into more dangerous conditions than
are now realized. They are at tho
Presbyterian hospital.
Fifteen Of the injured passengers
were taken to the hospital this
mprpinS when tho rclie( train ar
rived IN Aihuquerqne. Those who
were In no serious condition were ex-
Rmincd. treated and dlsmissed. n i
thought that none OF the injuries will
he fatal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
BONILLNS TO IN
EXPELLED FROM MEXICO

FL PASD. IEAAS, May 3h.-
Nguaciu Fouillas. former Mexican
Ambassador tu the United States,
whose candidacy for the presidency
~ Mexico caused the present rcVou-
ton. probably will De expelled from
Mexico by the defacto government,
revolutionary agents here said today.
Bunillas. it was said viii Ice OK
PEELED under Article 33 ~ the Mexican
constitution, which gives the chief
executive power tu doport foreigners
from Mexico without trial. l,cvolu-
tinnary agents said II had been shown
Bonlllas was q citizen Of the United
States. haVing been born In Arizona
ana having held office In that state
as an American citizen.
The revolutionary agents said re-
ports Of the contemplated expulsion
~ Bunilias had been received BY
them from Mexico city officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Lever Act Held
To Be Valid in
Profiteering Case

NEW YORK. May gg.-'rhe Lever
act WIS declared constitutional Ms a
war measure, In an opinion handed
down late today by the United states
circuit court ~ appeals In the cast
of &. \. Weed and Company, Huf
falo clothiors.
The opinion written by Judge Mar
tin -. Manton affirmed the decision
Of federal Judge Hazel. who refused
10 cnJoin federal diSSsct attorney
Lockwood Of the western district ol
New York State from prccoedini
against the company charged with
protitcCrinE
Asked Ca Hurry Cnsc.
WASlitNGTbN. NAV 90. - Tn,
supreme court was asked today hy
the government to eXpedintr q decis
ion On appeals from federal courl
derrves In colorado holding uncon,
stitutional portions ~ tho Lover act
designed to prevent profitccrinr Tn,
proceedings grew out Of Injunction,
granted the a r. Lewis and Son Dry
Goods COMPANY cnioining enforce.
mcnt of the statute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Goes Up 20,081 Feet
With 3 Passengers

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. May e6.-
What Is said % be tho worlds re-
cord for an altitude flight with an
airplanc carrying three passengers
and pilot was broken NJ Kelly field
late yesterday when Lieutenant Harry
Weddington reached an altitude of
2O.Ost feet.
The record was made iu one hour
and twenty-five minutes of steady
climbing. The return trip was made
In fifteen minutes. a DE HuViland
four, model u. ship was used. equip
ped with haroEraph to record the al
titude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
INQUIRY INTO DEATH
or CAHRANZA URGED

NENIIU CITY, MAY lb--FOrmaI
investigation Or the purpos" Of
clarifying tho part taken In the death
ut President Cnrranz8 both by
Colonel ROdolfu Herrero and mem
hers Of the Carranza party, is re-
commended by the commission Of
four, named hy Generals phrcgon
ana Gonzales to inquire into the trag-
cdy at TiaXcalaLtanEo.
The commission submitted It's re-
port last night and cited ten points
which the members had agrecG had
been proven but stories purpuriing
To tell the actual circumstances could
not Dee confirmed and were unworthy
u urndcmcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Vegetable Prices Drop
Rapidly in Chicago

CHICAGO May Prices or all
vegetables dropped from 10 SO per
cent on the chicago market in tho
last 10 DAYS, according To- commission
merchants who stated today that cab
harHs were selling at $3.50 crate
where they were al $3.50 last week
Onions. they sIid. had scored so
per cent decrease and oranges have
Hrcpped n pUr cent New potatoes
sold for ~ 90 less than week ago
other slumpH reported were rhn-
barb from $3.50 10 s25n a ease:
strawherrlos from $3.50 tu $3.50: to-
matocs from IS ;o 50: asparagus
from s. 10 $50; spinach from 81 so
TO fl,25. market exports at the local
bureau of markets Of the United
States department OF agriculture said
that the declines In prices was due To
the increase In receipts at the term
lnals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Secretary of Interior
To Spend the Summer
In National Parks

DENVER. COLO. May 26.-1ohn
Barton PAYNE. secretary OF the intcr-
Tor. viii spend tho summer In the
National parks. probably In the Rocky
Mountain region. IL was announced
here today. Alexander Rune Ford,
secretary uf the pau-pacific union.
made the statement saying u was
Mr. pHync's answer 90 an invitation
90 go 10 Honolulu.
Mr Ford IN IN this city studying
tho work of the Denver tourists bu-
rcau In attracting and providing for
NaCatiuuists