davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

suit TOT possession OF an automopile
and $500 damages was nled today b.
Attorney K. @. Sproat for HI A. Thiel
against Charles H. Babb.
John NEiIlett. ST.. administrator OF the
estate OF Emma J. Millett. deceased.
has filed a petition to sell real estate.
through Attorneys Sheerer & White.
William E whitakes. Hammond
street car conductor has filed second
suit for divorce against Beulah Whit
aker. Tho nrst was filed about
month ago. They were married May
81. 1919, and separated the second time
Sept 20. 1919. On July 13, he says
mis- wife disappeared leaving note
saying II have gone" He later learn
ed she was living with her grand par
ents at Servia. Ind. f. G. Sproat IS
attorney for the plaintiff.
suit to foreclose q mechanics lien
has been filed by the Indiana Electric
Service company against Richard
Maiharfer. ct al. through Attorney
John D. Kennedy.
Two appeals by defendant in at
tachment suits from the court OF Jus
tice c. H. Friedrich. have been filed IN
the superior court One is the suit
or Simon and Ida Elm VS.. A b. Young
and the other is Charles Leucht VS..
Charles z. Schneider. ct al:
Barney NcKenna VS.. H. n. Smith ct
al. Is the title of a suit to COMPEL
the execution and delivery OF deed
OF property on Myrtle avenue. whit
ing. which was nled by Attorney T. ].
sullivan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

for them. They like the entrees, salads.
rich pastry and a cup of black coffes
with rich cream. This combination is
likely to overcrowd the stomach, to
cause acidity with sour risings. gassi-
ness. feeling of fulness and other such
distresses due to indigestion or dys-
pepsia- Wherever you go in any city
in the L. s. or Canada you will find
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on sale at so
cents a box. Take one or two after eat
ing as they relieve Sthe acid stomach
and at the same time help digest the
good-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
PLEATING AND
REPEATING

All kinds of skirts in one day. But
ton covering. hemstitchIng. braiding.
All work guaranteed. Call at Was
seys, Of State st.. little west of Hon
man at. Phone 44S Hammond. S-27
knights and Ladies Of Security
dance given Wednesday evening. Sept.
az. in the K. & L OF s. Hall in Rim
bach Bldg. Music by Rosenbaum Or
chestra of Chicago. Everybody In
~tt.a s-21-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
FOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Thorough bred air.
dale, liberal reward for re
turn or information leading
to recovery. Phone Vic
Warner, Durham 9917.
s-22-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
NOTICE

/ will place on saie at corner Logan
and Holman st. In Huehn block. Fri
day and Saturday, Sept. "a and rs, the
following:
Fancy Calf. Apricot. ~ size cans 30
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

SUPERIOR
COURTS

Suit for possession OF an automobile
and $500 damages was nled today b.
Attorney K. @. Sproat for H., A. Thiel
against Charles H. Babb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
Page Five

geese. 49, ducks. IS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60 cars: Min
nesota, Wisconsin. 1s0@195.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

while 500 cans bacon last.
A limited amount of potted meats.
Can you imagine buying fancy bacon
at less than 22 cents per pound. Now
is your chance to lay In your winter
meat supply and help reduce tho H. c.
of l. Every article is q bargain. Ev-
cry can guaranteed.
e-22-2e DANIEL BROWN.
Advertise in The Times and ad.
vertise again Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

FOR SALE-One Eden Electric Wash
ing machine. in perfect condition. APP
ply The Electric Shop. SAB Holman St.
Hammond. 922-3t
FOR RENT-4 light hskpy rooms. 443
Logan St. Hammond. 1929
WANTED-Stre Iaborers, white. black
or yellow, Coo per hour. Apply City
Barn, 18TH and Beach st. Indiana Har-
Dor or City Hall. East Chicago. 922
WANTED - Experienced timekeepers
foundry clerk in reply state age and
experience A AIS Times. Ham. 922-4t
FOR RENT-Furn. rooms. electric and
bath. lis Clinton St. Ham. 9-22
WANTED-Ofice girl, must be able to
use typewriter. Call Room s. o. X.
bldg. phone 346, Hammond. 9-22-3
WANTED-Punch press operator. Frank
S. BetZ Co., Hammond. 922-2t
FOR SALE-5 room modern bungalow.
$3.700; also room modern bungalow,
$500 cash, balance like rent. F. L. wy
man. phone 1859 Ham. CSC Holman ST..
s-22
LOST-Four year old dark Bay horse,
strayed or stolen, Tuesday evening
Finder return SEA Wilcox st, Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
Husky Men are
Eating Salads

They Are Also Eating Rich Pastry ana
Highly Seasoned Foods That Cali
For Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
In the big. palattal restaurants OF
the large cities their principal pat
ronase comes from the out-of-town
visitors. No lunch counter sandwiches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

The Trinity Aid will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
" Horn, 100 Russell street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

John Millett. Sr.. administrator OF the
estate OF Emma J. Millett. deceased.
has filed a petition to sell real estate.
through Attorneys Sheerer & White
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

Mrs. F. o. Bush and Mrs. F. o. Hall
of Gary attended the w c. T. u COM
mittee meeting which was held at the
Baptist church yesterday The regular
w. C. T. U. convention committee
meeting will not meet next Tuesday as
Originally planned. but each chairman
will call a separate meeting Things
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

Miss Helen Peterson OF 4s1 Becker
street entertained at a miscellaneous
shower Saturday evening for Irene
Merrill who will be a September bride.
The guests were the girls employed as
rollers in the Signal Plant The even
ing was passed very Pleasantly with
games and music, and dainty refresh
ments were served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

Mrs. Charles futile. son and daugh-
ter. who have been visiting relatives
and friends in Hammond for the past
three weeks are returning to their
home in Flint. Mich. Mrs. Howard
Fiannigan is returning with them for
a short visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

Irene Merrill. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Merrill. will be married
September 2sth to Kenneth Thomas,
sac Murray street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

The Baptist Women's Union will
meet for an all day session in the
church parlors tomorrow September
2a A good attendance Is desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine
street Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs Hargis of Oak street tomor-
row afternoon at two o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

The Fifth division of the Ladies' Aid
of the First NJ E. church will meet
with Mrs. Joseph Otto. s32 haywood
avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22

WANTED-Punch press operator. Frank
S. BetZ Co., Hammond. 9-22-2t
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
GRADING CUTOFF
 JACKSONVILLE ROAD

Grading the Jacksonville cutoff of the Arkansas-Missouri highway is being pushed. The fine grading, the final process before laying the con crete, is under way. This is being done by the Keliher Construction Company, which has the contract for surfacing with concrete. The Jack isonville cutoff begins at Thirteenth and Main streets, North Little Rock, and goes out East Thirteenth street about l2 blocks and then turns a little to the north through Dark Hollow" and on to the village of Booker, a distance of about five miles. One section of the road has been completed. This is the section that runs from the Missouri Pacific railroad at East Ninth street, down East Ninth street to Beech street.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
The House

ARKANsAs-G ". Botts, Dewitt; Sam Harper Repo,
 Stuttgart. ASHLEY-Vernon E. Bankston, Fountain Hill BAXTER-**Ed Smothers, Buferd. BENTON-A l. Smith, Siloam Springs; Dr. J. T. Clegg,
 Soam Springs BOONE-Lewis DoweI Harrison. BRADLEY-B L. Herring Warren CALHOUN-L. F. Plunke, Hampton. CARROLL-*lra NJ Gurley Green Forest CHICOT-* *Harvey Parnel Dermot. CLARK-Brown Arnold, Philadelphia; P. T. Dunlap R. 2,
 Philadelphia CLAY-O. T. Ward Piggott. CLEBURNE- *Howard Reed, Heber Springs CLEVELAND-S. P ONel, Rison. COLUMBIA-*Joe Joiner, Magnolia J. N KeIso Magnolia CONWAY-Audrey Strait, Morrton; J. F. Beavers, Hattie CRAIGHEAD-Joe 4. Stephens Bono CRAWFORD-J. W. Moss, Dyer; B. W. Parker Van Buren, CRITTENDEN-Hugh Chalmers, Charlottesville CROSS-J. C. Brookfeld, Wynne DALLAS-S. F. Morton, Fordyce DESHA- *Henry Thane Arkansas City DREW-Dr. S A. Hoover, Monticello FAULKNER-Rev E. I. Herring, R. F. D., Quman FRANKLNClaude Smith, Ozark; Robt. L. Kendrick Den
 ming. FULTON-E H. Lahore Salem. CARLAND-Walter M Ebe, Hot Springs; **A T. Davies. GRANT-*E. H DuVall, R. l, Deonti. GREENE-C. w. Butler, Beech Grove HEMPSTEAD-**T. C. lobe, Hope; 4. J. Robins Ozan HOT SPRING.. C. Belote, Malvern. HOWARD-M. B. Bearden Dierks INDEPENDENCE-**I J. Matheny Batesyille: l. C. Bone IZARD-Ben Hassell Sidney JACKSON-G. L. Smith, Newport JEFFERSON-*Tom A. Hill, Pine Bluf **S A. MIer Pine
 Bluff; **Ca Newton Pine Bluff. JOHNSON-W. A. Ketchersides Knoxville. LAFAYETTE-R. E. Dickson, Lewisville Ys LAWRENCE-*J. D. Doyle, Walnut Ridge Temporary ad-
 dress, R. F. D., North Little Rock).
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
SHORT COURSES
 IN THE COUNTRY
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK IN THE MABELVALE, CATO AND SWEET HOME NEIGHBOR- HOODS.
By Mss MINNIE ALLEN, County Demonstration Agent.

Those who went to Fayetteville to the Farmers Short Course have caught the spirit and want each part of the county to catch a vision of what we all can do when together. We had short courses in Little Rock and North Little Rock, then Jackson vile had one of the largest, and at Maumelle four or five neighborhoods turned out.
 Mabelvale wants all the people in that part of the county to be at the school there Monday and Tuesday, August 30 and 31, to have fine time together studying the problems with old clothes, old hats, canning, cooking and many other things that interest girls and women. If Alex ander, Ceyer Springs, Zion Hill and all the communities miss this oppor- tunity they will miss a treat. The same with Sweet Home and all of Route Four.
 Be sure to be at the school house at Sweet Home Thursday and Fri day, where the same instructions will be given. Bring a lunch and stay all day; bring everybody and stay for the full work. Miss Stone, who shelped us in North Little Rock, will give us so many new things, and Miss Carl, noted for cleaning old clothes and making hats, will show us how to do the things every woman wants
 Cato will meet all day and have a night meeting Wednesday, Septem- Der 1. Bring your dinner and if you live any distance bring enough for supper, and tell the men folks to be there. We will have a full program in cooking and canning and sewing in the day time, while the fair will fill the night session. Tell every body who is interested in the Cato Fair to be present. Remember it is your fair if you live anywhere in that part of the country.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

LEE*Doddrdge McCuloch Marianne; **J E. Wood, Mari.
 
 LINCoLN-Thos w. Rainos, Star City. LITTLE RIVER--F. K Davis. Foreman. LOCAN-Anthony Hall, Paris; James Harp Bonneville. L0NOKE-J M. Gates Lonoke; Ross Williams, England. MADISON-*J. s. Jameson Dem9 Japton; Joe Johnson
 (Rep.), Huntsville. MARI0N-J. O. Ledbetter Pyat. MILLER-David C. Arnold Texarkana. MISSISSIPPI-R. H. Ray Manila. MONROE-W Jess Brown Clarendon. MONTCOMERY-C H. Herndon Mt Ida NEVADA-Carl Mum, R. g. Roston. NEWTON-Jonah Pruitt Jasper; C. w. Hamm Rep), Bass. OUACHITA-*R. K. Mason, Camden. PERRY-**R. A. Neale R. F. D., Houston. PHILLIPS-**P. R. Andrews, Helena; D. J. Clatworhy, pIKE@Grady Alexander Delight. POINSETT-*Harry L. Finn, Lepanto POLK-F l. Johnson Dem, Mena; Isom Perry (Citzens) PoPE-R M Oates RusseIIvile; Raymond Hudson. Atkins. PRAIRIE-W. H Gregory, DeVal's Bluff. PULASKI-*J. R. Alexander, Scott; E. L. McHaney Wm.
 Horowitz, C. c. Tipton, Little Rock RANDOLPH-Grover Dubois, R. F. D., Mammoth Spring. SALINE-Dewel Dobbs, R. l, Haskell SCOTT-N H. Holland, WaIdron SEARCY-Adree Stephenson (Rep.) Marshall SEBASIlAN*Allan Kennedy Ft Smith, J. M Lewis, Hunt
 ington; L. C. Caudle, Greenwood. SEvlEh-Mahlon Williamson, Horatio SHARP-**J M. Street. Calamne. ST FRANCIS-M. Brooks Noraeet IT,, Forest City, STONE-J. A. Branscum, New Naa. UNION-H. w. Baskin, Strong. VAN BUREN-LeRoy c. Montgomery, R. r. D. Bee Branch WASHlNGTON-**Wi Wilson Cardwel, Springdae; Dan M
 Allen J. S. Holcomb, Fayetteville WHITE-*J. M Talkington, Beebe **H C. Jones' Searcy WOODRUFF-E. ". Chaney, MeCrory YELL-P J. Mccall Danvle; W. L. Lee Dardanelle
 *Member 1919 House; **Member some previous session.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

ment but may be kept in school in order to further his academic studies.
 Men go to the vocational school from every walk in life, said Dr. Boyce. Some are college men and some have not even second grade ed ucation. It is difficult for men and women inexperienced in teaching the adult illiterate to succeed in teach ing the latter
 If man becomes sick while in school he is given medical attention and hospital care without cost to him. If his ,illness is incident to military service, this is paid for by the Bu- reau of War Rick Insurance, if 1t is incident to training, 1t is paid for by the board. During the time man is sick his pay continues. If he is sick more than 300 days he is dropped by the Federal Board and picked up by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. When he is returned from the hos pital to school he is taken up again by the Federal Board. In this way a man who is sick several months does not lose any of the time which has been allowed for his re-education.
 While in training a man is given tuition, books and $80. month, training pay. If he is married or has dependent mother he is given $ll0. If he has number of de- pendents this amount is increased up to maximum of $50 month. The training pay allowed is barely suf-
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
SHIPPING BOXES INTO
 ST. LOUIS BY CARLOAD

Shipping carload of boxes to St. Louis is an unusual thing, as St. Louis IS we'll equipped with box fac tories of its own, but the Little Rock Barrel & Box Company delivered not only a car of boxes to large con cern in St. Louis last week, but will follow it with regular shipments to this and other companies. The boxes are cut and fitted and shipped knocked down, in which condition they are known as box shocks. The Little Rock Barrel & Box Company is manufacturing apple and vinegar barrels in large quantities for the fall trade.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
Democratic Nominees F'OrtD-Th General ASsembly n 1o1rono 1Io1dor Zoyuoy, 70 fQo1
General
70 ConDene Mondap, Jdnudru 70, 1927
The Senate
For the

FIRST DISTRICT Greene, Clay, Craighead)-Dr. P R.
 Barnes, Bono. SECOND DISTRICT Randolph, Lawrence, Sharp)-w. A
 Jackson, Pocahontas. THIRD DISTRICT Qdaron, Boone, Newton)- )-*Ben E. Me
 Perrin Boxley FOURTH DISTRICT Johnson, Pope)-*Lee Cazort Lamar FIFTH DISTRICT (Washngon)-R J. Wilson, Fayetteville SIXTH DISTRICT Independence StOne)-*s. M Bone, SEVENTH DISTRICT (Cross, Woodruff )-*Ed Roddy Au-
 gusta. EIGHTH DISTRICT {Yel, Logan} M Price, Centeryile NINTH DISTRICT Grant, Saline Hot Spring)-A. B.
 Shockley R. F. D. l. Slocomb TENTH DISTRICT Pulask, Perry)-*Croyer T. Owen.
 Geo. Vaughan, Little Rock ELEVENTH DISTRICT JeGerson) Caldwell, Pine rwFI 5lF1; FTH DISTRICT q aonol. pr.ir; .ch,. w.u.
 Lonoke THIRTEENTH DISTRICT (Arkansas, MOnroe)-C. Otis
 Boge Brnkley. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT Phillips, Lee)-Peter Deisch,
 Barton. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT (Ashley, Chioot)-*J R. Woods,
 Hamburg. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT CDallas Cleveland Lincoln)-B F.
 MeGraw, Star City SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT (Drew. Desha)-*R. L. Collins,
 Wimar. EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT (Union Bradley)-Jake Wilson,
 Fl Dorado.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

NINETEENTH DISTRICT (ouachita Calhoun)-*W A.
 Wilson, Thornton. TWENTIETH DISTRICT (Hempstead, Nevada)-'J. D.
 Montgomery, Hope TWENTY FIRST DISTRICT Columbia, Lafayette Mlller) -
 R c. Stewart, Stamps ENTY-SECOND DISTRICT (Little River Sevier How
 ard)-*W H. Latimer Mineral Springs. TWENTY-THIR DISTRICT Gzard, Fulton, Baxer)-W. U.
 McCabe, Big Flat TWENTY-FoURTH DISTRICT Carroll, Madson)-+s. M.
 Johnson, Berryville. TwENTY-FiFTH DISTRICT Crawford, Franklin)-s W.
 Haley, Van Buren. TWENTYsIXTH DISTRICT Conway Cleburne, Searcy, Van
 Buren)-*M. B. Lefer, Clinton. TWENTY SEVENTH DISTRICT Faulkner, White)-*Geo.
 F. Hartje, Conway TWENTY EIGHTH DISTRICT (sebastian) Claude Thomp.
 son, Fort Smith. TWENTYNINTH DISTRICT (Poinset Jackson Mississippi -J. o. Golf Newport. THIRTIETH DISTRICT (Clark, Pike)-sR R. Townsend,
 Glenwood. THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT Garland, Montgomery =
 **Houson Emory, Hot Springs. THIRTY SECOND DISTRICT (Crittenden St. Francs) V
 John W. Scott, Marion. THIRTY THIRD DISTRICT (Scott, Pok1-**Ben H. John
 ston, Waldren
 *Hod over **Second term.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

then in the woodworking shop and in turn he may try mechanical draft
 ing, architecture, printing and teleg- raphy. At the end of three months
 or sooner, a case board with rep resentative from each department re- views the records of the mans school
 work and decides the thing for which he is best fitted. The man is then notified that he has been ap- proved for placement training. A man may not be approved for place
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
P SC. BOYCE WORK
|SrRIBES THE PLAN OF THE BOARD OF VOCA- ET0NAL EDUCATION IN AID

Rr. Samuel C. Boyce, of Pulaski kgbts. who recently returned from x Orleans, where he took a post .duate course, allowed him by the EeraI Board for Vocational Edu- kon. and where at the same time I Twas medical attendant for the Aeral Board with the Tulane re- hing school at his station, said the 2k the Federal Board is doing is sth greater than people realize.
 Nv duties,' Dr. Boyce said,
 Ere general medical supervision of linen in school, observation of the h in hospitals and direct control |the men in Radio Hall, dormi- \ on the campus at Tulane Uni kity. 1 have seen the work which been attempted for the rehabili- lon of the victims of war from the Ie the government first placed ad- hising data on the wall of the hos bl in France and have at the same le developed the work shop, basket king. weaving and such other bgs useful in interesting the men Rn effort to overcome their handi- Many of the old methods of pro. lue which hampered the Federal prd have been eliminated, making possible to place a man for train quickly and properly. Every h who has sustained a vocational pdicap, incident to military sery- has been notified that he may eligible for training and request t6at he communicate with a repre- |atiye of the board. An envelope lch requires no postage is en- sed for his convenience. On ac- Int of ignorance, or carelessness the part of either the applicant
 the representative, many of the ! who should be in training to prove their condition, are remain
 at home, nursing their sensitive lings, he said.
 tome difficulties are encountered
 a man when he first enters train in a case where a man has no Flous training or experience he IS ally furnished transportation and BIS and instructed to proceed to
 district office for classification
 placement. A few days later he
 ks into the district office without ds and expects to draw $80, the punt allowed monthly as training
 !. When he is told that 1t will be
 weeks before he receives a check becomes discouraged and says he go back home if someone will hlm the money for car fare.
 e the personal service officer les to the rescue. He helps him boarding place and lends him D ? the Elks' revolving fund, sufi- II amounts from time to time to care of his immediate needs. He laced Tn a receiving school where IS questioned by a practical per
 regarding his education.
 y a process of elimination his ex-
 intellectual status in the academic aches IS obtained. He is started afl.hmetic at a point as far ad- Ged as he is familiar with the X This same rule holds good ! reference to his other studies. aaaps half his time is spent in ,einlc work and half in actual X and instruction in the shops.
 may be placed in the auto-me- nc school for two weeks and
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
FRAZER REPLIES
 TO ALL CHARGES
GRAND MASTER WORKMAN DE. MES THAT THERE HAS BEEN ANY MISAPPROPRIATION OF FUNDS BELONGING TO THE GRAND LODGE, A. 0. U. W.

The application of Dr. J. W. John of Pine Bluff and others for the ap- pointment of Master to make an accounting of the affairs of the Ark ansas Grand Lodge, A. O. U. w., will be heard August 3l in Pulaski Chancery Court. The plaintiffs al- lege irregularities in the handling of lodge funds and assumption of authority on the part of some of the officers. All allegations of the mis- use of funds and improper official action are denied emphatically by John R. Frazer, Grand Maser Work man, who asks that the public with hold judgment until the issues are settled by the courts. Within a few hours after the suit was filed, MT. Frazer summarily removed Dr. John from the office of Grand Medical Examiner, which position he had held for several years.
 Mir. Frazer says that all invest ments made by the Grand Lodge have been made by the Board of Directors and that all of them are safe guaranty of the funds of the order. The total assets of the iuris. dietion in 1916 were $235, ,13I.75. which have increased to more than $500,O00 at the present time. Dur ing the years 1918 and 1919, the immense sum of $255,26l.62 was paid in death claims, of which about $l00,O00 was due to the influenza epidemics. During the last four years the total receipts of the Grand Lodge from all sources were $l, l08,- l37.02, and the total disbursements for the same period, $l,l15, ,071.52. The order now has total member ship in the state of nearly l2,000, an increase of 9,000 since MT. Frazer became Grand Master Workman.
 One of he charges made is that MT. Frazer has invested A. o. U. W. funds in the Victory Oil Company stock. In answer to this charge Mir. Frazer says: 1t is true that 1 am president of the Victory Oil Produc- tion Company and am proud of it. l am glad to be at the head of million dollar home concern which has paid its stockholders forty per cent of their investment in less than a year, many of them being members of the A. o. U. w., but I positively deny that one cent of A. o. U. W. funds has been invested in Victory oil stock or that employees of the A. 0. U. W. have been employed to sell stock in the oil company while acting as such or that they have been paid salaries out of the A. 0. U. W. funds for services in connection with the oil company. During the months of June and July, 1919, conditions were such that we practically discon- inued all field work for the society, and the men were given an oppor- tunity to make something for them selves by working for the oil com pany. All charges that funds were misapplied in this way are absurd.'
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
COUNTRY BOY IS KILLED.

Clinton Butler, nine-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Asbury Butler, liv- ing on the Fourche Dam pike, died at 5 20 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the city hospital from injuries re- ceived when he was run over by a truck Wednesday morning, near the aviation warehouse.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

fcient to cover the mans actual needs. No man should accept train- ing for the pay he will receive. He could earn more selling peanuts. But if he desires to improve his earn ing condition the, $50, free tuition, books and medical treatment will make it possible for him to do so.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
NOTICE.

The people of Ferndale have or ganized community club and the young people are going to entertain them by giving several dialogues and songs Saturday night, August 28, be- ginning at 8:30 P. m. Everyone is invited. Don't miss it.
 Secretary.