davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
FRANCO BE[GIAN
ALLIANCE ASKED

Paris. France. April 14--Concluslon
Of z defensive entente between Bel
riun1 and France Is imminent. &C
cording 10 a statement by Baron De
Cartier DHestroy. Belgian ambassa-
dor, 70 the Petit Parisisn. but the
nature OF the understanding sought
between the two countries has not
been clearly defined hitherto.
Il Die In Munitions Blast.
lIulhouse. Alsace-Lorraine, April H.
Fifteen workmen were killed IN an
explosion in German munitions
depot. near the village Of Bertenheiu1s
yesterday
Belgian Troops En- Route.
Coblenz. Germany. April IA
battalion OF BelEians- the first con-
tinEent OF Belgian troops for the
reinforcement OF the French IN the
Frankfort area Of occupation, viii
pass through Coblenz today on its
way 10 Mayanca- Permission for the
BeiEizns to cross the American area
was granted in a routine manner
20 killed In Battle
Essen, Germany, April Icy the
Associated Press. 1-Twenty-si per-
sons were shot dead and two seriously
wounded by members OF the reichs-
weir who got beyond control Of their
officers last Wednesday In the tri-
angular district between B0trop, Es-
sen and Mulheim, according 70
statement made to the correspond
eut today by Col Won Bausbach,
commanding the reichswehr-
The commander added that an in
vesti eating committee was at work
on the situation and that the guilty
would be punished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
PRISONERS
TREATED BETTER

London. Eng. April 1f-AndrsE
Bonar Law, the government spokes-
man. said in the house OF commons
TO-DAY that the government hao &c
cfded 10 treat those prisoners n
Mount Joy prison who were arrested
on suspicion by competent milllary
differently from other classes OF pris-
oners and they would receive aIllsll-
me governments policy, the Lon
don Times says. rs based on TOO
narrow conception and is consequent
Emphasis is laid by the Daily Nail
on the fact that many OF the munger
strikers have not been convicted IN
properly constituted courts OF 9usLlce
and therefore should not be allowed
The he Daily News describes Bonar
Laws attitude as '1nerciless inoiIteF-
s--19 Critically III to be Freed. -
DubIin- ireland, April 14.-Al the
hunger strikers among the political
prisoners in Mount JOY jail who are
considered in danger by the prison
doctor viii be released, the lord
afternoon said the viceroy had IN
formed him
passed and that the next - hours
would see further improvement IN
the situation. This sentiment. they
said, was not based on reports lnaL
strikers had returned 70 Worh. ouL
on the failure OF the outlaw. or
ganizstion 10 add trainment and en-
! Efnemen To their ranks. There was no
( change In the freight situation and
additional mills and mines were closed
/ today for lack Of raw materials and
cars for finished product
Warren still Tied Up.
Bisbee. AriE-. April IL ardmen
on strike at a meeting refused TO
I hear D A Mckenzie, divisional cnair-
man OF the Brotherhood OF Railroad
! Trainmen. who had come here Tor
/ the purpose Of addressing them.
: The meeting was secret ana me
men, numbering 30. refused 10 divulge
what took place
I The situation in the Warren dis
I trict is unchanged today. no freight
trains Halted at Albuquerque.
Albuquerque. y N. April la--West
bound passenger train No. on the
santa Fe was held here last night
{ Officials said II would not be sent
out until instructions were received
from the west Two sections OF me
F California Limited. west bound. were
held for six hours.
Switchmen here laid Off and held
[ a meeting 10 discuss the strike STU
alton They refused 70 say what ac-
ton. ~ any. was taken Ihe night
: force reported as usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14

Eaeh number con
rzins facts YOU
ueed. 70 save o. 20
make money-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
"COOkiHgE8
No Trouble
T0Me''

The modern house
wife says that her
homework is no
trouble for she
does It the Electric
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-14
Electric Globes

We are prepared 20 supply your globe needs with
see them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
MOTOR FUEL SUPPLY SHORT
Gasoline Cannot Re Relied On TO Fill
pemand--AIcohoI the Coming
Power.

Mineral oils vary very much in their
makeup. Those Of Mexico are particu-
larly rich in the heavier Ingredients.
and are therefore excellentIy adapted
for use as fuel. The lighter oils yield
more kerosene and gasoline.
The prospect Of gasoline supply Of
fers some reason for anxiety. 1t has
been Increased enormously within the
last ten years, but the growth Of the
output has been only one-third as
great as the growth of the automobile
industry. There are onw 100000 au-
tomobIles In the United States; by the
end Of the present year there win be
100000.
Nothing is more certain than that
the supply Of gasoline will not keep
pace with the increasing demand We
shall have to look to coal tar as a
source Of motor fuel. Already ben
zol," by-product Of the distillatIon Of
Unanimous coal, is being used for this
purpose In considerable quantities. An
other fuel available tif carburetors and
cylinders are redesigned) Is alcohol,
which can be obtained In unlimited
quantities from molasses, unmarked
able potatoes and all sorts Of vege-
table wastes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
WatohInn LIfa q Plant..

From fuller information. now at
hand in regard to the machine by aid
Of which the Indian scientist. Sir ].
O Bose, has been making visible IN
London the ingrowth Of plants, shows
that ne does much more than make
visible what everybody already knew
that plants Increase in size. He also
has revealed that the growth Of a
plant Is BY no means steady or con-
tinuous that 1t Is affected by many Of
the influences besides mere nutriment
that affect the growth Of animals. In
short. this machine. which Is called a
crescograph and magnifles movement
a million times, proves that plants are
much more alive than II is customary
to credit them with being. and It is not
an altogether. fanciful notion that
when the facts in relation to plant
life become better known. something
Of consideration for their Feelings"
and something Of compunctIon about
treating them cruelty may develop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
FEW HoRsE.pRAwN VEHICLES


The members Of a 1rm formerly
prominent 10 selling horse-drawn We
Aicles on the Pacific coast give some
interesting figures showing how the
carriage and wagon builders have lost
business due to the inroads Of the
automobile Industry in the transporter
ton field.
u seems that there were $4,000 bug
gIes sold In Los Angeles county alone
m 1896. and $500 wagons. Two years
Inter the first motorcar appeared and
Business thereafter declined steadily.
i Is doubtful II 100 buggies year
are sold now in California Statesmen
working In rural dIstaricts used 70 sell
an average Of two buggIes day and
more sets OF harness. One prominent
wagon builder sold SS.0O0.00O worth
Of horse-drawn vehicles In 1896 In
1905 they stopped manufacturing them
and concentrated their production IA
elites on motorcars. which they had
gradually developed as their wagon
trade decreased.
Not all firms were so farsighted or
fortunate. however. and many fac
tories that formerly manufactured
thousands Of horse-drawn vehicles are
but memory. Most wagon builders
n progressive mind Installed motor
car departments and are now reaping
harvest as manufacturers Of special
truck and van bodies to be fitted to
standard motorcar truck chassis, work
for which their 'mechanical equipment.
working forces and experience ore par
tIcuIarIy well adapted.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Pharmacy popular,

Pharmacy is popular pursuit
among the women Of South America.
according to Y. W. O. A. leader in
that country, because It is a protected
profession and Is considered womanly.
South American girls have not gone
into public life and into the business
world and the trades as North Ameri-
can girls have and still consider, as q
rule. only the so-calIed protected lines
Of work. They teach and sew and a
few have become typists and stenog-
rnphers, but most women who take up
any profession train for nursing, medi-
cine or pharmacy. Chemistry is also
q popular study.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

Since extravagent buying is one Of
the causes Of the country's economic
ills, your ADVERTISING can be one Of
the chief instrumentaihes toward edu-
eating the American people in the prac-
tice Of thrift. This SERVICE would de-
velope much new business for yourself
and would show the people the right
way-to meet their problems.
Many large business houses make
it practice to mail out one attractive
circular each month, in addition to their
other advertising. In picture and text
the message BUILDS AN IDEA of high
quality, dependabiity and desire to
serve. We have undeniable evidence that
the idea develops dividends.
The Express Organization" with
Il years Of experience, is dedicated to
the SERVICE IDEA.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
SAYS WASHINGTON GOOD MISSION
FIELD
tAssoeIated Negro pressl

Washington. D. c. June 1O.-At a
meeting Of the Southern Presbyterian
General Assembly held here last
Monday The Rev. Dr. Andrew ].
Bird OF Richmond. Va. startled
large concourse Of people by de-
clarlng that Washington Is one OF
the most promising home missionary
fields IN the United States. DR.. Bird
also siad that There are people
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
CLAIMS HE SHOT In sr,r
TENSE DE-
(Associated No.

Associated Negro Press)
rnllauelphia, Pa. June 1O.-Charles
walker, colored boy OF 17tb. shot
ana Killed two white me-. In from
OF store In North Tenth street a.
.ne result Of a square over A hi,
OF sl2. which Walker is said 10 hava
owed Samuel LalSin. grocer. Tbe
slayer fed after the shooting but
was captured In the kitchen OF HID
nome BY policeman who had ch.saa
nT 70 the house. Walker eurrend-
sred without a struggle but ciaiyneS
ne naa snot Lakin and the Other
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

whites for supremacy is a mere side
show. The real struggle is the con-
fiict Of black against white Black
skilled labor is beginning to drive
out white skilled labor. and black
Bolshevism has begun to show its
fangs. 1t is being declared by stu
dents OF the situations that present
tendencies in racial developme { can
not be very long continued without
a crisis being reached.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
SERVICE
A SOLID CONFIDENCE BUILDER

"A great word has been added to
the vocabulary Of business in recent
years. The word itself is SERVICE. 1t
is the one solid practical rule for build
ing business or a business career. If
you want to know how far you will go in
business, find out how much service you
are equipped to perform.
If you want to figure what you are
likely to get, first figure what have to
give. Bruce Barton.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
SALVATION ARMY WORKS AMONG
NEGROES in d. G.

Washington. D. c. June iO.--A
mamoth meeting was held in the
Howard Theatre last Friday night
under the auspices Of the salvatio
Army which istdoing much welfare
work amone the colored people OF
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
SAYS CRTVs IN SOUTH AFRICA
is FAST APPROACHING
tAsaOclated NegIo press.l

Cape Town. s. Africa. June 1O.-The
Dutch population is running away
from the British. numerically, in
South Africa Yet there are ma y
who assert that the struggle between
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

IN Egypt cottoneeed oil cake seems
70 be proving q satisfactory substI-
tple for coal. The present value Of
The oil cake 10 less than q nth Of the
cost Of coal.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

See Cohen at 1904 Elm street,
before buying your Nineteenth OF
June toggery. Everything in Ladies'
Ready-to wear goods.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

here who know less about Jesus
Christ than the chinaman in the
heart Of China.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

this city Commander Elmer johnson
and The Rev. w. H. Jernigan were
the principal speakers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

Not day passes but printing plays
an important part in your business or
personal affairs. 1t brings you word Of
what others are doing, and it carries the
message Of your business, your mer-
chandise, TO those you wish to interest.
And the message Of your printing
is vivid just in proportion as it is proper
ly presented
How important, then, that your
printing be handled by printer who
knows. Who can so combine brains
and printers ink as to make just the
right impression on the people that you
want to reach and convince.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
PRINTING
A MEANS TO THE SOLUTION

Printing is part Of life. You open
your favorite newspaper and Aaring
headlines thrill you with the news that
King is dead, City is burned, Law
repealed Printing has added one more
to the countless cameo-sharp impressions
that it has made all through your life.
Inland Printer.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02

| Knighton, Joe Royal, Joe Copeland,
Nick Beck, Commissioners; Wallace
Strong, Deputy Sheriff.
BRYCELAND.-W. G. Pullig, A. D.
Ware, W. A. Bryan, Ellis Jones and
W. L. Gray, Commissioners; W. L.
Coker and W. L. Gloer, Watchers; A.
Brice, Deputy Sheriff.
BIENyILLE.-C. P. Harrison, Roy
Boone, L. G. Head, W. B. Miller, W.
C. Webb, Commissioners; Henry Jones,
Watcher; ]. G. Robinson, Deputy
Sheriff.
SPARTA.-B. F. McGraw, Tom
Murphy, Andrew Smith, J. F. Williams,
j. ]. Huckaby, Commissioners; W. e.
Stewart, Deputy Sheriff.
SAILES.-T. J Page, John Long, j.
ID. James, ]. A. Cole, H. L. Aubrey,
Commissioners; H. ]. James, Watch
ers, J. G. Cole, Deputy Sheriff.
RINGGOLD.-A. l.. Perry, H. G.
Cook, Julius Wimberly, E. L. Sledge,
A. L. Burkhalter, Commissioners; &.
A. Hall, D. A. Hall, Watchers; B. D.
Sledge, Deputy Sheriff.
HOPE. R. Madden, Joe ]. Mel
son, G. W. Frye, r. J. Grigsby, H. G..
Davis, Commissioners; VIII Ward,
Frank Hinton, Ocie Taylor, 7 ]. Law.
hon, Watchers; J. E. Scott, Deputy
Sheriff.
JAMESTOWN.-W. M. Anderson, W,
L. Bailiff, A. E. Nix, Otis Mcdowell,
W. D. Hammer, Commissioners; R. R.
Nix, ]. B. Virgins, Watchers; W. R.
Evans, Deputy Sheriff.
CASTOR.-W., p. Gahagan, C. F.
Dorgan, w. N. Caskey, T. N. Koontz,
w. C. Carlisle, Commissioners; c. D.
Mccarthy, Deputy Sheriff.
ALBERTA.-H. r. Lacy, Joe L. Had
win, H. B. Wardlaw. Tom Wood, E. H.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02

of Block e" and West 1-2 of Block
49," In the Town Of Arcadia, Louis
lana, as per plat and survey of said
town on file in the Clerks Office of
Bienville Parish, Louisiana.
Section 3. Be it further ordained
ETC.; That no building or buildings
shall be erected within said district
unless said building or buildings shall
be made Of concrete or brick.
Section 4. Be it further ordained
ETC.; That any person or persons violat
Ing any Of the provisions Of this ordi.
nance, shall be deemed guilty of a mis-.
demeaor and upon conviction in the
| Mayors Court, shall be fined in a sum
OF not less than $500 nor more than
$4,000 or Imprisonment in the town
lookup and worked on the streets of
said town for a period Of not less than
ten nor more than thirty days, or both
fine and Imprisonment at the discre.
ton Of the Mayor.
Section 8. Be 1t further ordained
etc; That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances In conflict herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed.
The above ordinance being put to a
vote Of Yeas and Nays, and the roll
being called the vote stood as follows;
Yeas-E. H. Fisher, Fred w. Pente.
cost, Carl Golf, ]. s. McConathy and
Leo Daniel.
Nays-NOne.
This done and passed on this the
23rd day Of August, 1920.
BERTRAM F. BARNETTE
LEO DANIEL, Clerk Mayor.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02
ORDINANCE No. 10

An Ordinance to amend and re-enset
Section One. Of Ordinance No. a. Of
the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
Of the Town Of Arcadia passed on
the SOth day Of April, 1917, entitled:
IAN ordinance to fix a Fire Dlstrict
In the Town Of Arcadia, Louisiana, and
also prohibiting the erection Of any
building or buildings within said dis
trict, except said building or buildings
be made Of brick or concrete, also max.
Ing 1t a misdemeanor for the violation
OF said ordinance and fixing the
penalty for same"
Section /. he It ordained; By the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of the
Town Of Arcadia, in special session
convened, that Section One (l), Of
Ordinance No. 43, Of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen be amended and
re-enacted SO as to read as follows:
Section 2. he 1t further ordained,
etc.; That a Fire District is hereby
established in the town Of Arcadia,
Louisiana, said District to compose the
following territory, to-wit:
East half IT Block "P"; all Of Block
IA and "B" and 8 1-2 Of Block &c"
land ID" and West IL Of Block "M";
North IL Of Block IF" and North l-2
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02
COMMISSIONERS FOR ELECTION
TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER IL

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the Parish of BienVille met
according to law at the Courthouse in
Arcadia, La, at II M, on August q
1920. The chairman declared q
quorum present in person and by
proxy.
On motion the drawing Of Commits
sioners of Primary Election to be held
September IA, 1920 proceeded as fol-
lows:
ARCADIA.-Phillip Brantley, B. P
ETheus, B. C. Aycock, F. W. PentecOst
j. s. McCOnathy, Commissioners; P. E.
Brown, watcher; J. W. Robertson
Deputy Sheriff.
DRlSKILL-Richard Smith, w. C.
Driskill, J. u. Driskill, L. L. Cathey
C. 7. Driskill, Commissioners; Tom
Smith, Deputy Sheriff.
BEAR CREEK.-T. J. Whitley, J.
F. Calhoun, ]. Y. Johnson, O. w. Lewis
Commissioners; W. T. Bailey and R
C. Grigg, Watchers; ]. H. Boddie
Deputy Sheriff.
UNION.-J. W. Mangham, d. ].
Franks, J. D. Smelley, W. J. Smelley,
Dan Vernon, Commissioners; r. L. viii
liams, Deputy Sheriff.
Mt. LEBANON.-F. F. Sutton, J.
F. Howerton, J. G. Cox, H. P, Baker,
r. c. ToOke, Commissioners; 8. Il.
Howerton, Watchers; p. c. Brice,
Deputy Sheriff.
GIBSLAND.-W. L. Hammer, Paul
Hammett, Joe RandOl, Ellis Brown, e.
IT. Merritt, Commissioners; G. l..
Wren, Watchers; N. BrOadwell, Deputy
Sheriff.
TAYLOR,-George Woodland, W. A.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02
YOUNG FRIENDS, LISTEN!

The training received In college will
measure your Business Success. There
fore 1t behooves you to think careful.
~ and choose wisely the college In
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ing. The college that has proven to
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than twenty years, college with an
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with successful business men at the
head Of it, is the one for you to at.
tend.
The TYLER COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE, of Tyler, Texas, Americas
largest business training university,
has made itself prominent by turning
out graduates In its six different ex.
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subjects from which to select, who have
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Our own Employment Department Sc.
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With our own copyrighted text.
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Under our contract system with priv.
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This, together with the fact that you
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Fill In coupon and mail to the Tyler
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ANAAM
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02
MISLEADING CIRCULAR LETTERS

10 the voters of Bienyille and Clai-
borne:
In his campaign Circular letters to
the voters of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, Judge Reynolds makes the fol.
lowing statement:
During these four years | have de.
cided two thousand, two hundred and
twcnty-one cases, and the Supreme
Court, | am informed. has not reversed
one Of these decisions"
Ten of these cases were found ap,
pealed to the Supreme Court, and of
these few cases the reported decisions
saf the Supreme Court show:
State VS.. Coleman (Manslaughter)
Appeal from Third Judicial District
Court, Parish of Bienville, J. E.
Reynolds, Judge Judgement set aside
and case remanded to be proceeded
according to law 40 La. AT.
Franks vs.. Davis Bros. Lumber Co.
Appeal from Third Judicial District
Court, Parish Of Bienville, J. E.
Reynolds, Judge.-Judgement annulled
and reversed with directions" 81
Southern 101.
Succession of Ferguson. Appeal
from the Third Judicial District
Court, Parish of Claiborne, j. Il.
Reynolds, Judge Judgement amend
ed allowing the widow community
rights, and otherwise affirmed and
case remanded." 81 Southern 1888.
Thus refuted the nOn-reversal con-
tention above quoted must fall. These
Supreme Court decisions are printed
in pamphlet and book form and may
be found in law offices. Respectfully,
W. L. RICHARDSON.
Arcadia, La, Aug. 80, 1920. Adv.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02

Began, Commissioners; W. L. Joiner
Deputy Sheriff.
NEW RAMAH.-R. NJ. MCGEE, R. F.
links, ]. Q. Thomas, Dave Lee, E. f.
Howell, Commissioners; Wesley Sui.
Ivan, E. H. Wallace, Watchers; Jeston
Sullivan, Deputy Sheriff.
LIBERTY HILL.-E. H. Toms, J. A,
Butler, G. B. Smelley, Frank Hines,
Boyd Smitherman, Commissioners; J.
C. Hays, L. G. Roden, Watchers; l.
W. Cummings, Deputy Sheriff.
, FRIENDSHIP.-W. H. Hall, Henry
Nixon, Louis Easley, H. C. Pullin, ]
E. Barron, Commissioners; ]. L. Brown
"A. M. Bartlett, Watchers, ]. s. Robin.
son, Deputy Sheriff.
MOUNT OLIVE.-John Vail, H. ]
Bell, James Vail, ]. G. McConathy, J.
A. Brown, Commissioners; Ed Vail
Deputy Sheriff.
SALINE.-A. D. Smith, A. H. Enloe
Geo. Lucky, s. A. Lewis, Commission.
ers; G. D. Bramlett, Deputy Sheriff.
PROTHRO.-T. 0. Fields, T. c.
Dick, W. l.. Olson, ]. c. Watts, C. c.
Watts, Commissioners; Fielder B.
Fields, Deputy Sheriff.
BROWN. A. Britt, ]. M. Corbit
j. NJ. Pitts, J. D. Colwell, /. 8. Miley,
Commissioners; W. d. Cheatwood
Deputy Sheriff.
On motion the body adjourned sine
die. H. F. SCHEEN,
W. H. LAZARUS, Chairman.
Clerk.
Attest: A true copy.
w. H. LAZARUS. Clerk.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-02
ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 9Th

The Arcadia High School will open
Monday, September 9th, with the fol-
lowing faculty:
]. P. Wagner, A. B., principal; Misses
Mary Helen Key, Luda Reynolds and
Alys Bond, high school department !;
Miss Chapman, 9TH grade; Mrs.
Scheen, 9th grade; Miss Sutton, 4th
and 9Th grades; Miss Crowley, End
and 3rd grades; Miss Conger, primary
department; Mrs. Capers and Mrs.
Howell, piano and voice.
The town and community Is to be
congratulated in securing this excellent
faculty and with the efforts that they
will put forth, the Arcadia High School
should register successful year.