davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-12-25
School Board
Parish of St. John the Baptist.

Edgard, La, December End. 1920.
The School Board assembled this
day in regular monthly session with
President E. o. Abadie in the Chair,
and the following Members present:
Messrs. Alexandra, Millet, Tassin,
and Bourgeois. Absent, Mr.. Gen.
dron.
1t was moved by Mr.. Alexandra, Sc
conded by Mr.. Tassin, and carried,
that the reading of the Minutes be
dispensed with.
The Superintendent reported that he
had purchased Ford Transfer as re-
quested by the Board. On motion of
Mr.. Alexandra, seconded by Mr.. Mil
let, and carried, Mr.. Maurice Catoire
was appointed to operate the Trans
fer.
The Superintendent called the at
tention of the Board to the Xmas
Holidays. 1t was moved by Mr.. Alex
andre, seconded by Mr.. Millet, and
carried that the Xmas Holidays begin
at 400 P. nj. on Thursday, Dec. %,
and end on Sunday, January 2.
1t was moved by Mr.. Alexandra, Sc
conded by Mr.. Tassin, and carried,
that Mr.. Millet be authorized to have
the Contractor build steps and door
in the Godchaux School Annex.
was moved by Mr.. Alexandra, Sc
conded by Mr.. Bourgeois, and carried
that the colored schools be opened on
Monday, January 3rd.
The Superintendent read the resig-
nation of Mrs. Helen Songy. 1t was
moved by Mr.. Alexandra, seconded
by Mr.. Tassin, and carried, that the
resignation of Mrs. Songy be accept
ed and another teacher be supplied.
The following bills were approved
by the Finance Committee and or
motion of Mr.. Alexandra, seconded
by Mr.. Tassin, and carried, they were
ordered paid:
George Bourgeois, pay roll S 392.4l
Henry j. Waguespack, insu- ;,
rance loO.Os
W. A. Thompson, freight SO:
Chas. Broussard, books 2.6'
IC. j. Montegut, books and
freight -. o.o'
L. F. Laurent, stamps and office :,
expenses 4.o'
George P@illoux, work on Dry
cohool 433.7:
II Hemnel insurance 149.2l
Mt. Airy Store Co., furnishings 3.4'
Emile Rousseve, moving colored
Schnol 1000,
i. r O,,hre hauling lumber 51.0,
G. Montz, coal Io.o
Iutcher & Moore Lumber Co., lum-
Der o'.0
Albert Millet, lumber, lights, !.
freight oo.o
J Edward Sutton, repairs ll2.o
541.2
!. +ures 541.3
!. Chas. Alltmont & Bro, fur'gs 26.l
), Oliver Wehra renairs So
Woodland Planting Go, coal 1913
E. v. Cazenave, Ford Trans
fer $500
. Evfiesu r;sh;eGs 0cno0' ''ppis 1884,
IC. Maurin & Son, furnishings 2.t
e e. =. Caire, furnishings 31.s
Lyon Lumber Co. lumber Do,
George Bourgeois, furnishings 259.t
IS Orleans Demolishing Co. ,oa sni
giles Ivo.'
rent ~, ~
ELI. Wilton Jones, heaters TO-
II B. v. Redmond & Son, cutters 3d.
y Elida BBodin, furnishings g..
u There being no further busin.
!. on motion duly seconded, and CARR
the Board adjourned.
= E. o. ABADIE, President
3 LUBIN F. LAURENT. Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-12-25

for both, and on motion of Mr.. Duhe,
seconded by Mr.. Barre and unani-
mously carried, said bid was accepted.
1t was moved by Mr.. Duhe and Sc
conded by Mr.. Montegut that Mr..
Arthur Lasseigne be appointed Parish
Treasurer; it was moved by Mr.. Bar
re, seconded by Mr.. Reynaud that Mr..
Ben. Dufresne be appointed Parish
it was moved by Mr.. Price
Bourgeois and seconded by Mr.. Mon
tegut who withdrew his second to
Mr.. Lasseigne, that Mr. Daniel Che
net be appointed Parish Treasurer.
Mr.. Duhe's motion for Mr.. Arthur
Lasseigne having no second, was with
drawn by Mr., Duhe and vote was
called:
Fer Mr.. Ben Dufresne: Messrs Rey-
maud, Barre and Songy
For Mr. Daniel Chenet: Messrs Monte
gut, Duhe and Bourgeois.
There being no further bust
ness, upon motion duly secon
ded and carried, the meeting
adjourned.
PRUDENT G.. SONGY
President. .
HENRY MAURIN,
Secretary.
4x55s.*A--...... l.a4?S
81 iSTT -
ggSsss --v--i r.---' r ~ ,ssy.ys
60 IL
49, y ~ ---ss ~ q iSssA-
Exg~s'~T+ss~-w' 'rrzFs W --D t@N
Official Proceedings
of The
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-12-25
OFFICIAL
Special Meeting of The
POLICE JURY
Parish of St. John the Bapt.


Edgard, La, Nov. 18th, 1920.
Pursuant to call by the Pre-
sident P. G. Songy, the Police
Jury met this day in special
session to receive the Budget
of Expenses for the year 1921
as prepared by the Finance
Committee according to law.
The following members were
present: President P. G..
Songy; Messrs. Reynaud,
Barre, Montegut, Duhe and
Bourgeois. Absent, None.
Parish Budget of Expenli-
lures for the year 1921.
To the Honorable President
and members of the Police
Jury of the Parish of St. Jonh
the Baptist:
Gentlemen:
We, your Fl
nance Committee, beg leave
to submit for your conside-.
ration, the following budget
of expenditures for the year
1921, and if approved by your.
Honorable Body, we recon-
mend that same be published
for thirty (30) days accord
ing to law, in the Parish Of
ficial Journal before final
adoption:
BUDGET
Salary of Parish Trea-
surer S 10000
Secretary and Clerk of
Police Jury oO0.0O
!, Mileage and Per diem OF
Police Jurors l2o0.0O
Stationery and Office
Supplies 10000
, Official Printing 000.OO
: Assessors Compensa
ton 9OO.OU
Sheriff's Salary $4,000
( for representative 10000
!, Court Expenses 5000
/, Jurors & Witnesses 100000
District Attorney 10000
!, Transporting prisoners
E and 4nsanes oOO.OO
Feeding Prisoners and
! maintaining 25OO.OO
n Maintenance and repairs,
court house and jail 100000
: CORNER, Jury and
: Expenses 1OOO.OO
e Parish Board of
I Health 15O0.OU
d Justices of the Peace and
\ \ Constables 100000
e Roads and Bridges 100000
Election expenses oO0.OO
10 Compensation of registrar
N of voters ZoO.OI
. Beneficiary Students 5OO.OC
% Paupers 10000
IS Contingent 100000
20 Parish Public Schools, 1Iz
:, mills, estimated at 100000
e Good Road Bonds to be
10 retired in 1921 100000
20 Good Road Coupons to be
9e paid in 1921 S55O.O(
~ Loan or certificate of
30 Indebtedness 750O.O(
81 Interest on loans 25O0.O(
80 -
3, Respectfully submitted
8o1 Fernand Reynaud,
y Price G. Bourgeois,
80 Placide Barre,
81 Finance Committee
On motion of Mr.. Reynaue
60 seconded by Mr.. Duhe an
50 So unanimously adopted, tn
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-12-25
THEATRES, OPERA-H0USES,
MOVING PICTURES

Tn villages less than 1000 popuia-
IN III +ha license shall be $1,000
'l0 One thousand population or over
e1r he oo for each one thousand popuia-
lion. or fraction thereof. c....
Museums, iIea. Menags.,sss;h Shows.
BASED on number OF attacees, eso m
One $500; Two. So0'o zoo 0s
Three. $60.00; -Four @sv1Vo @s,oo.
Five, or more, and less than 5o 1o' sis0 $is0.
Ten or more, and less than ~, @leV eo
Twenty or more and less ) tnan nan than vu,
S24O: Thirty or more ana iess 'i''
SO, $500.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-12-25

for both, and on motion of Mr.. Duhe,
seconded by Mr.. Barre and unani-
carried, said bid was accepted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14
The Town GOSSIP

FOR THE past several days. y
THERE HAVE been pieces.
IN THE paper.
ABOUT A lot of trouble.
THE VARIOUS beaches.
AND SUMMER resorts.
ARE HAVING this summer.
CONCERNING ONE-piece bathing
suits.
THAT WOMEN are wearing.
AND GOING in swimming.
WITHOUT ANY stockings.
AND EVERYTHING.
AND I'VE been thinking it over.
A NUMBER Of times.
AND I'M inclined to believe.
THAT THE authorities.
ARE EXACTLY right.
IN THE position they take.
AND THAT this business.
OF ONE-piece suits.
OUGHT TO be stopped.
49, / i
1T AMT pretty.
NOR 1T amt decent.
AND BESIDES that.
YOU TAKE a woman.
AND LET her go in swimming.
WITH A skirt to her suit.
THAT COMES to her knees.
AND STOCKINGS.
} ON HER-er-limbs.
AND SLEEVES to her waist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14

AND A high neck to her dress.
AND A sun bonnet.
ON HER head.
AND SHE'S more attractive.
ANY DAY in the week.
THAN SOME brazen hussy.
WHO PARADES the beaches.
IN A one-piece suit.
WITHOUT ANY stockings.
AND WITHOUT much suit.
AND FURTHERMORE
BUT WHAT'S the use.
OF WRITING anything else.
BECAUSE Giant Clayton.
AND FRED Benford
AND w. l.. Everhardt.
AND zERNEY Barnes.
AND A dozen others.
WHO HAPPEN to be reading this.
ARE SAYING right now:
WHAT A liar he is
| sa g 80
ISO l don't see.
THAT IT'LL do any good.
FOR ME to have.
ANYTHING ELSE to say
Ion THE subject.
@tta @staAAfs 800
l THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-14

Government lotteries are in full
swing every day in Siam. The bet
ting is on the "a letters of the alpha
bet, and the winning letter Is drawn
every night at hazard from bag.
Those who have been lucky enough
| to stake their money on the winning
letter get back thirty times the
amount of their stake.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
3 THINGS WORRY
JOHNSON CAMP
Possible Naming Of Hoover to
Cabinet Post Like Waving
Red Flag.
HIS FOES FIGHTING HARD
(BY DAVID LAwRENcE.)

Washington, Dec. 14.-(Copyright
for The Chattanooga ews.)-Two
things are disturbing the members of
the so-called group OF "irreconcll-
abIes' who oppose the entrance Of the
United States into any association or
LEAGUE OF nations whatever. One is
I that President elect Harding Is veer-
ling toward the present league of ma
ittions and has about made up his mind
that the machinery Of the league
unjust be used, even though amend
iments and reservations freeing
America from obligations or en-
ltanglements shall be the basis of
cAmerican cooperation with other ma
tipns.
< And the other thing is that Mr..
Harding is showing n marked friend
illness to Herbert Hoover and has
limited that he wants him in the cabi-
net
When President elect Harding was
in Washington, It is learned, he
amazed certain members OF the ire
concilable group by his friendly ref
erence to Mr. Hoover. He got some
frank expressions of criticism In re-
turn. 1t will not be forgotten that
Senator Hiram Johnson leader OF the
irreconcilables, fought Mr.. Hoover in
the California. primaries and that the
sores of that fight have not altogether
healed.
So when Mr.. Harding comes along
and says nice things about Mr.
Hoover and hints that the latter may
be cabinet timber-though forsooth he
is careful not to say he intends to Sc
lect him-there is natural dismay in
the Johnson camp.
Red Flag to Others.
But Mr.. johnson is not the only one
.who-would regard the appointment of
Mr.. Hoover in the same way as W.
ing a red flag in front of bull. Sem
ator Penrose. when asked what he
thought of Mr.. Hoover for the cabi-
net, IL quoted as having said he re-
garded such talk as Joke.
The fact is the possible appoint
Inent of Mr.. Hoover to the cabinet
has stirro J up some interesting e.J-
cussion on Capitol hill. Threats and
talk of splitting the party are, of
course, heard. Some Of the senator's
have begun referring again to Mr..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
LANDRESS HEAD
KIWANIS CLUB
Annual Election Held Tuesday
at Noon at Patten
Hotel.
WHITAKER MAKES TALK

d. A. Landress was elected presi-
dent of the Kiwanis club for the year
1921 at the weekly meeting OF the club
held at noon Tuesday at the Patten,
when officers for the coming year were
elected. Mr.. Landress succeeds Paul
Campbell RS head of the local kiwa-
mans. j. S. Fletcher was elected vice.
president.
Thre directors were also elected as
follows: Herman Ferger, Ben Hunt and
II. l.. Park. The directors are elected
for two years three directors retiring
from the board each year The retiring
president becomes an aX-oillcio mem
her Of the board. II. w. Longgley was
elected treasurer and T.. II. Mahonoy
district trustee. Mr.. Longgley and Mr.
Mahoncy were unopposed.
sam Whitaker, formerly connected
with the internal revenue bureau at
Washington, made short talk, ex-
planning the workings of the depart
mont. He brought out the fact that
the department Is free from politics,
and that it's efficiency Is equal 10 that
OF any private organization. l/iolph
willard was in charge Of the program.
Short talks were made by the four
candidates for president and vlce-presi-
dent preceding the election, modesty
being the keynote
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14

Hoover's long residence In England
while others have revived the contr- =
versy about the fixing of the price OF
wheat, which Mr.. Hoover insists he
didn't do, but which WIS the work oil
special commission appointed by
the president Nevertheless, In the
scramble for cabinet positions, the
friends of those who want positlons
in the cabinet and war; TO eliminate
Mr.. Hoover because of the suggestion
that he will be the only western man
chosen are beginning to unite against
Mr. HoovC a..
The understanding here is that
Senator Harding is thinking OF Mr..
Hoover for secretary Of the interior,
particularly BECAUSE Mr. Hoo y
western man and is a successful en-
pinecr who could deal with the great
problems fthe interior depart nt.
Mr.. Hoover may or may not be Sc
lected. but his | lscnce Nv y
ANNOYING to his opponents In the SEN
ote. who really fear he VIII be APP
pointed. Until these opponents be-
gan to take II seriously, til =
sion was not we'll defined that Mr..
Hoover would be chosen.
The activity against Mr.. Hoover is
the strongest evidence thus far That
President elect Harding has him
strongly in mind for the cabinet.
II isn't the view OF Herbert i over
on tho league of nations or European
conditions which is influencing Mr..
Harding. The close friends OF the
president elect say he wants Mr.
Hoover because he believes the coun-
try has confidence in the former food
administrator and expects him to
choose men of Hoover'S executive
ability.
some significant things have been
happening here, too, on the league OF
nations question which, when pleced
together with the occurrences at MA
rion, reveal Mr.. Harding as anxious 10
have America center her pans Ior IN
international association around the
court which Elihu Root helped to Gre
ate Mr.. Harding has wanted TO
know whether the court wouldn't be
sufficient. and the purpose OF the con
ference at Marion between Mr.. Hard
ing and Mr.. Root and the meeting be-
to find out whether the court can pc
made to stand independently OF the
league OF nations.
Mr. Hughes will be asked his ideas
on the same thing. The presldent-
elect wants advice that Will help him
harmonlze the discordant elements in
his party. lie knows how far Sena-
tors Borah and johnson are commit
ted on the subject OF an international
court. They signed the round robin
in March 1919, which pledged America
to an international association or
some kind, and Mr.. Harding's idea as
reflected here is that II the interna-
tlonal court can bring about that CO.
operation OF nations Messrs. Borah
and johnson win have to approve IT:
At present the court Is n creature OF
the league and judges are chosen
through tho council and assembly OF
the league.
Mr.. Harding is struggling 10 find a
middle ground for compromise. but In
his efforts to do 80 he has already
shown such frmness as to make tho
irreconcilable group In Washington
rather uneasy. That's the latest de-
velopment In the national capital and
1t is fraught with deepest significance
for the future.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
LEROY AND DALLAS ARE
TAKEN TO KNOXVILLE

A. L. Leroy and Nose Dallas,
caught working Mt large moonshne
still on Signal mountain about two
weeks ago. according to local revenue
officers, went to Knoxville Tuesday,
where they win face the federal grand
jury for Indictment on charges of Illicit
dstilllng. The two defendants were
arraigned before Commissioner Sam
McAllester ut the time they were
taken into custody and bound over to
the April term OF district court in
Chattanooga. Failing to make bond.
tho men were confined in tho county
jail to await trial, Citing section 90
Of the judicial code, Leroy and Dali
las made application to Judge Sanford
several days ago to transfer their case
to the Knoxville court for immediate
trial. slnce they were confined In Jail
and unable to make bond. This appll-
cation was granted Monday by the
court and the defendants were taken
to Knoxville Tuesday for investiga-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
TEMPLE LODGE ELECTS
OFFICIALS FOR YEAR
Appointive Offices Also Filled,
Meeting Thursday Night to
Confer Third Degree.

Temple lodge, No. 430, +. and A. NJ.
held It's annual meeting last night for
the purpose OF electing officers for the
ensuing year. and the following were
elected: r. IL. Pickard, worshipfu mas
ter; J. X. Goodwin, senior warden; X.
w. Miller, junior warden; D. II. Beck
ham. treasurer, and j. r. Bgley, sec
rotary. After the election of these Of
icers the appointive offices were filed
and the following appointed for the en-
suing year: C. w. Desha, senior dea-
con; j. l.. Moumblo, Junior deacon; Il.
s. Henry senior steward; G. w. Tom
llnson, Junior steward; IL. IL. Cham
berlain, tyler, and DR.. J. W. Bachman,
chaplain.
1t was announced at last nights
meeting that a meeting will he held at
the lodge rooms Thursday night at 1880
o'clock for tile purpose OF comforting
the third degree on all members who
are eligible.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
BEGINNERS TO SPEAK

The initial appearance OF the begin
ners' classes In public speaking at the
University OF Chattanooga viii be held
Thursday night in Patten Memorial
chapel, according to announcement by
Or, Harry II. Young, professor of
public speaking, Friends OF the uni
verslty. are invited to attend this and
subsequent ireCitals OF the public
speaking and expression classes at the
unworthy chapel
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14

tlon by the grand jury leading TO 40
Indictment.
Leroy and Dallas. according TO the
officers, were caught working at the
largest moonshlne still ever found in
these parts, there being three COM
pcte stills ready for operation and
about o. 900 gallons OF beer secreted at
the foot OF big high cliff about three
miles from the hotel on Signal moun-
tain, II Is alleged. Two other men
were working near the stlll at the time
Of the raid, but escaped from the off
GERS. they stated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14

and Union avenues. He heard someone
scream. but does not know whether
anyone was hit.
As the chase waxed warm a five-gal-
lon can OF "moonshipe" was thrown
into the street with such force II burst
open and the contents quickly ran out.
The can was sent to headquarters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14

lowing the receipt OF a report from
Washington that Lon A. Scott, repre-
sentative elect from the Eighth Ten
nessee district, was preparing to exert
his efforts TO block the confirmation Of
Finis ]. Garrett as federal Judge for
the West Tennessee district, Gov. A. II.
Roberts, In an interview today, de-
clared that II Scott undertook such
program against such a man as Gar
rett that the first bill introduced in the
coming legislature, which is overwhelm-
ingly democrats. would be one to re-
district Scott's district.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
LUMBER YARDS BURNED

Helena, Ark. Dec. d.-Fire orlgl-
mating In the veneer shed of the Hell
cna plant Of the Chicago Mill and
Lumber company last night destroyed
the sheds and n quantity Of lumber
In the ynrds Of that company and the
Richardson Lumber company. The
loss IL estimated at between $225,000
and $3.50 600
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
LIQUOR THROWN FROM CAR
Occupants of Automobile Are
Chased bv Officer.

Running across an automobile loaded
loaded with liquor while in Highland
Park Monday night, Motorcycle PATROL
man Jesse Clinton gave chase When
the occupants failed to slow up, he fired
five shots at their car at Orchard Knob
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14

Nashville, Dec, 14.-tspecial) Fol
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
To Prevent chilis.

To Prevent Chilis.
Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs
in the Blood and thus Prevent Chllls.
75c.-tAdv,)
The Meeker herald., 1920-05-29
Railroad Notes

1t begins to look as though the con-
struction OF n railroad from Wamsut-
ter, Wyoming, to Mt. Streeter. is an
assured fact.
The road, as now outlined. would
cross iampa river Mt Il point about
eight miles below (or west Oh Craig.
At II meeting of the Craig CONNER
cial club, last week, Mr.. Streeter in
formed the business people over
there that II they wished the rail.
road, they would be called on to do
nate eighty acres for yardage aud
rights of way through town. He al
SO made 1t known ESQ 1t is reported)
that II Meeker wishes connections
with his line, 1t would be necessary
for the people of this community to
provide for the building Of the road
from Mt. Streeter to Meeker.
Well, as The Herald has said be-
fore, ns soon as the proposed road is
completed from Wamsutter to Mt,
Streeter, it is not likely that there
will be any great difficulty in raising
sufficient funds In Meeker and vicin-
ity to continue the line on to Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1920-05-29
Cunningham-Cunningham.

Last Sunday William J. Cunning.
ham aud Miss Alice Cunningham
were united in marriage by Rev
Father Stcrns ut the Catholic church
"Billy" Cunningham 10 one Of oul
most highly thought OF young men
He served with credit In the arm!
from beginning to close Of the World
War. He is now holding n responsi'
bic position with the First NAtiona
bank.
The bride has been teacher In oul
grade school for the past two years
She is an accomplished and popular
young lady.
The Herald joins with their host.
Of friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Cunningham all manner oi
good luck.
The Meeker herald., 1920-05-29
Our Men

AS far as The Herald is concerned,
Governor Edwards of New Jersey, or
Governor Cox OF Ohio, are acceptable
as Democratic candidates for the
Presidency. In the history of the
Nation, no public man has come
more rapidly to the front than Gov
ernor Edwards of New Jersey. He
has shown himself man OF marked
ability and Of craftsmanship attri-
butes.
His three successful terms as gov
ernor OF the great state of Ohio marks
Governor Cox rs of presidential cal
Iber.
Both Edwards ami Cox are broad
guage In all matters pertaining to the
public welfare. Both are opposed to
the present hypocritical, hysterica'
and fraudulent brand of alleged re-
form now running rampant through.
out the land. Both are In favor of IA
return to the ideals Of the founders
of the Republic.
The quicker we get back to the
fundamentals Of the Constitution the
better it will be for the Nation as IL
whole.
The Meeker herald., 1920-05-29
Base Ball

An effort is now being made to re-
organize the Meeker Base Ball club.
This movement should meet with
the hearty approval Of all our
citizens, both baseball enthusiast.
and people generally.
A town Is not on the map so to
speak, II 1t is without baseball club.
So. let us rise to the occasion. AS n
matter Of civic pride let us encourage
= live ball team.
All WHO cane play baseball should
call and see Wright Ball at the hotel,
who has the matter of organizing the
s<sm In hand .-..-.-----..--
A practice game was held in the
town park last Sunday afternoon, and
it WAS shown that there is consider
able material in Meeker and vicinity.
The Meeker herald., 1920-05-29
A Wrong Impression

Seems to prevail ms to the national
ity OF the accomplished chef at the
Royal Restaurant. Some thought
that Y. y. Kang. the person in ques-
fion, was Jap, agaist whose nation
there is u rising feeling Of hostility
In this country. Such is not the fact.
kang is II Korean. whose country
was for o-Yituries au independant
nation, but now is now being held in
subj.ction by Japan; hence, there IL
bitter enmity between the Koreans
and the Jnps.
There nre very few Koreans IN
this country. but what are here seem
to n superior people.