davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
COMPLETE RlriR>S GINE
JOHNSON s.ila Ptt RAIIri
~ As-sssiaisd i'rc-1

PORTLAND. or. MAY 81 senator
Hiram " johnson received the oregon
prrrid.ntiai preference vote bN a Piur'
aiity - slts owes Maiur General Lern'
ard wossi bis nearest rival. according
o. u tahulition p~,narod t"lay hy ih'
Portland T,iorfam frum complete hut
partly unufncial returns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
strikers Indicted.

W Necfthttd fttsss
NEWARK. y. J.. May s7-I:lcvcu
men who tonk part IN the recent rnil
way strike In New Jersey were indict VI
by a federal grand jury lo'lay chlrgcd
with ''rctarling. ohrtruciing and inter.
fcrinE with Interstate commerce"
I, was previously crronruuslv report
ID that ten leaders of the strike had
been indicted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
Platform of Republicans
to Contain no Wet Planks
Declare Leaders of Party

ny Associated rrcts.
CHICAGO May 2,.-l;ecr. light wines
and prohibition viii not be mentioned
In the republican national convention.
n present plans 81 party leaders. are
carried out. IL was learned today.
Directors ui the partv's policies have
decided that the question has been ~ Z
tied and neither a wet" nor a dry
plank. nor endorsement or any moiifl'
cation of the present bone-dry rule viii
be- incorporated In the platform. accord
lng To- Samuel \. Perkins. national
committeeman from Washington.
The pruhihition question and - pcs'
slide effect ~ the Forthcoming prrfi'
Dental campaign has been under con-
alteration by party leaders several
fbnntha N IL known
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
Repeats Charge Mexican
President Took O,Un Life


Q. N.a-itIui rrsa
Tt1NEpANTI.A MrN MAY %
General Godolfn IIrrptu who has hocn
accused ~ participating in the alleged
asetrslnation 81 President Clrmnza. ln
a m'ssagr t,day o. General = Elias
glN.s minister of war repeated his
ur.,i sous assertion that Carranz com
wt'.d rlI.id. who uhc slw himself IN
dlrt.r ~ capture by force uf NJ men
Unl.T UHrrsru
Reason Port uiack.
tl.rHrru m his message to Gales sid
De- HtfatArd Carranfa's escurt "soicly
fnf rsfrintic VISIONS
Iiarrern Also transmitted in hi- mes
-sg.. nlel ~ papantla. state ~ Vera
Cruz contents - statement uld to
have l-.cn signed hy Pauline Funt"s
dirrrtor eenerai ~ the Mexican rail
under Csrrauza Manuel Aguirre lier
iarra. fnrmcr SECRETARY of the Interior
aud others ~ ths CauauE1 party which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
"weis" IN Minority.

one member ~ the national cummit'
toe who is here said to-day th,i he coiu'
n,ttcc men bolicvd IN "wcts" to hc IN
the minority. and that the country as q
whole wanted prohibition.
Nruoral committeeman her" f"r III"
opening ~ the hearing on contests Mon.
dny received with interest today the
rcpurts IL senator Hiram lohnson's =
spccc hat Concord. y. ~. IN which H.
denied h. would "holt" ~" conVcsiion
II no, nominated The probable aiti'
iudc # the sruatr IN the event "l ~
fclt in the convention has hr'n thH
'purc uf speculation Tor weeks along
"prcr.d,uiial row and his pronounce
mrnt on the subject was received VITA
cr,nt relief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
nI EKTA LEAVES -.

~ A.snc.aird Pres. a.
a.. pAsO. May s7.-Adolfo de /"
Ijurfia. provisional president II Mexlc"'
lrn Nazatlan for Mnnanillo today
ahoard the runhoa, Guerrero, accord
ing to despatch received at the Mex
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
DRAGNET SPREAD
|. BY REBEL TROOPS
To CATCH VILLA
THREE COMMANDS ARE SENT IN.
TO pARRAL MOUNTAINS
TO lIt'N Mt BANDIT.

ny Aasosintcl Prefs.
III. PASO. May 27.-The de- facto
government of Mexico has begun ita
threatened cnmpaign against Francisco
villa. adylccs today indicate that at
least three compnnds have been sent
into the mountains of tho Parral dis.
trict TO hunt down the bandit and that
villa has ahead of him the fastest dodg.
ing ~ his career II he is 10 escape the
GORDON of troops closing IN on HIS bands.
with forces under Generals Ignacio
Enriaucs and Marcclo Caraveo already
IA the field. Il - reported that General
J. Gonzales Escol,ar. newly appointed
military commander az tho state of
Chihuahua, started toward Elvalle from
Jlmlncz last night with one thousand
men. ~ last report Villa was waiting
at III Vale for final word from General
y. Elias Gales that he be appointed 20
replace Escobar.
Bitter Enemies.
Between Eacobnr and Villa the bit.
/ tcrcst enmlty exists The former was
rne of the jury which passed a SEN
tcncc of General Felipe Angeles. WI.
lu hlNllalN iunis dHH hh' "a's's -"
sworn he must pay with his own HE.
! In a dispatch 10 the defacto commcr'
rinl agent here disclaiming knowledge
of the reported kidnapping by villa Tor
ces of Homer Carr. examining engineer
for the American Smeiting and Refin'
ing Company. supposed 10 have taken
on train at Jiminez Tuesday.
General Enriaucs said he had concluded
an unsatisfactory Geographic confer
oncc with villa and was convinced the
government had no choice but 10 fight
him. Friends uf Carr were reassrren
nt the Spme time by wire from W.
. II pfury. manager of the American
Smelling and Refining Company's NIL
+ ing department. who said there was
"u.ihing 10" the kidnapping report.
/ Mine Closed Down.
! operaiinns 81 tho Alvarado Mining
comp,nv have lee nsuSpended since
NAV -. lycraurc ~ the companys ~
nirli to ,ay s5ooo0 protection tax
3 tn NHls." acrordl.g To- an announcement,
I tN \. q Hawkins. lr.. vice'prcAiuch'
I'm charge of operations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28

The senate proposal i0 create tn"
poet II under secretary of war. tn have
charge of procurement II war supplies
was accepted In substance 10y placin,
this duty on the assistant secretary ~
an Increased salary of SiOOoO n year.
The assistant secretary viii function as
a business manager. The hill creates
within the department permanent war
council cumpns Il IT the secretary. ns-
'tistnnt secretary. the general of th"
army and the chief nf staff which Will
determine military and munition proD.
lems sui
Features Retained.
Senate provisions rcconstruriing tho
general staff on French army lines an'l
making separate branches of the nir
service. signal corps and chemical war
farc arciion were retained. the AIR forc'
to include .ili officers and 5000 m"n
comma udcd by major general. For
, The line of the army - major generals,
iG brigadicrs. 52s culoncls. Ca licuten.
, ant.ouloncls. 2.2ii majors and 1850 cap
tains are provided. chiefs of Infantry.
cavalry aud field artillery to bc major
s'i'fAN Nflt NV iff AN'hN HAAANAf
To lee incorporated into the regular
army.
| Promotions win bc from a single LIST
1 under yearly tlasslflcatiuns with pro
virions Tor disrhrrge ~ unfit officers
The SUMMER training camp system 4
perlHtuatcd to AID In developing reserve
I officers.
Rank for Nurses.
! Direct representation ~ the national
| guard on the general staff was elm
mated hut provision was made for ns
rlgnmcnt of guard officers when need
4 cd hy the department. Military ranN
/ Tor army nurses the superintendent
with rank ~ nnior Is provided.
The provisions for nm enlisted r.
nerve corps for civilians include author
ity tu divide the country geographlcalli
into corps areas. each to include n al
vision ~ national guard ar enlisted r.
serve corps troops with proper rcscrv'
officer assignments to constitute n tnc
tical organization Tor administrative
purposes Enlistmcnts In the rcserv'
would be- Tor three years. except worlt
war veterans who would be- acccptet
Tor one year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
Woo,l o. lead.

S,uator johnson VIII cutrr thv con.
vrniion with l0a instructed delegates.
running r.rvnd a. Major General Leon.
ard Wo,I who has is3 votes pledged
tn him Frank - I.owd'n is thirl in
The list with - votes
with approval tu,lay l. the building iu.
iug inspector uf the temporary gall.
cryr. installed to add ! 0oo extra seats
to the normal capacity of ~ Coliseum
Charles a. Han superintendent IT the
huldinE notified the convention com.
mi,'"o that he would have the hnil
ready o. turn over e. the republicans
late next week
Spccal correspondents ~ man metro
pUlitnn nVWiraprrs were thrown into
rrnsicrnatiun tully when u was announ
, r~l 10y the Western Union Telegraph
COMPANY that it would have no wires
unniug into the convention hall
Superintendent Han notified ihr
ur'psny that tho building trades cour.
cial had threatened to call ont an
workm.n employed ~ the Coliseum 10
non union telegraph cunpprirs an .gr.
ted a. iiace wires len the building The
'ostal Telegraph Company said % had
not heard ~ thu troul,l. and expected
o. in~'all ,n uffirr
! l.. W iIanlcy SECRETARY uf the con.
iV,ntiun committee. plar,-i nn orier f'r
new ravel todtv and the his' ,Ii
mall.i urcl IN isl. and 1916 would ~
dirIatled % has gun. through tive d..
- ff.fr" Al HauirV fufnfueufptl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
FOUR MILLION PROFIT
'iiDE Bi PACKERS

, ~ NNFNTIIfVU TfVNH-
CHICAGO. May 21--A profit uf :
i.ss7.GGa for the wear ending May :
1 1929. was made by Libby. Me. I
Ncil AMI i.ihby. p,chcrs. accord
} lng iu th" annual statement given :
} out tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
I1rnly of Roous.

There viii be plenty % rooms lr D.
caEo NJ reasonable pricrs to cuTc i,r
the 90 ooe convention visitors. accUrf
inc a. The information hurcau of the
e .'ialion ~ commercc First class
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
WEATHER

West Tcsas-Ffiday aud S,turdly
generally f,ir
Temperature hy hours ~ Amnrill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28

hotels IN the loop have i3.0oo ruons
available. aud outlying hotels 81 600.
Scores of apartments whose uwners
have listed them az fancy figures are
going begging one owner of nine
room house askcd $4,000 Tor six days
There were no takers. The avcrag"
price of $50 apartments listed was SiSe
for ten weeks hut not more than doz.
en- have been rented.
Women leaders here are comforting
with the committing men In an ciori
tn draft plan Ter participation uf the
new cnfranchiscd voters IN the direction
of the republican PARTY. The rlan Will
br presented to the convention. u II un'
d"rrtuod with th" recommendation 81
Chairman Hayes and th. national COM
miitcv ihnt n ht adapted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-28
Momen Want Noi.r.

Some women are asalng Tor n "dl,y
nuy" voicc In iar,y affairs aud som"
arr slid to be- routont with he ~ sem,
arrangement whereby an advisory
committee Il nnc representative from
each state. with nu voting powrr. sits
with thc national committee.
Captain Victor liciutz. regional di,c-
tpr here. tns been selected lY 'htir'
mln liaVrs to gpuud ont he sentiment
g.. thc women AID ask thin to d''it
q propns,l agrc, ihir tn the sbfra-,sis
Gotu,sis frr m\k cndorsing Ind.
,,euirncv for M" Philippines IN the ~.
publican platform win be- made 20 ih'
platform and pulirics committee ~ q
81 .v.ni commnic, - rilipinus. jose =.
Nrlvnriu annouucod to-day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Blackmore entertained Thursday
afternoon In her homo with a three
table auction bridge. Mrs. John II.
HaveG captured top score and in tho
presentation of prizes. Mrs. Paine
was beautifully remembered. Garden
flowers were effectively used in tho
rooms aud at the conclusion OF tho
game. a two caurse luncheon was
served on the tables. Present were
Mrs. Paine. Mrs. James Spalding,
Mrs. Ralph Dillenbeck, Mrs l.. X
Cone, Mrs. Bert Gooderham, Mrs
j NJ. Hayncr, Mrs. Cass Mayo. Mrs
Charles Il. Strouvelle, Mrs. Norris r.
Gilbert. Mrs. John Murray Ward,
Mrs. Charles A. Bush. Mrs. l.. T..
Nillikin and Mrs John III. lfaver.
Mrs. ]. w. Keiso entertained
Friday afternoon with auction bridge
in honor OF Mrs. II. c. Lindner and
Miss Lou Brackney. Yellow pre-
dominated In color motif through
out In flowers, score cards and n
dainty menu, the prizes in the bridge
game were also festive IN yellow
ribbon and tissue. Mrs. J. +. Hig-
gins was victorious In the game. the
guests OF honor being remembered In
the presentations OF favors. Present
were Mesdamos III. G. Iindner, q. J.
Brackney, Richard shye, Andrew
Raffcl. Roy Mcclure. w. A. Yande-
yer, Jack Chambers, !. T.. Higgins,
Roy Garbett. a. X. Dawson, II. l..
Galley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
OClETY
WON ANS
WORLD AND
WORK =. -,
Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS

artisticaly done up in yellow and
led with ribbon in the same tints
bhe scheme OF things was in yellow
ana the two courcs luncheon served
On white enameled trays adorned
with bud vases OF summer blooms
also introduced the color chosen
Miss Hastings had with her bcsides
honor guests, Mesdamcs Jules Con-
s,,autin, houng q. Mitchell, Dan
,,unt' Jr., Charles Black, J. Norvclie
,Walker, Theron b. liynum, Eugene
hervin, Robert Conway, Misses Dane
Martln. Pegy Anderson, Juliet Hunt.
Amelia Breach. Isla Lynch, Rubye
ingram, Leona Galbreath, Mary
Skcen, Carmen Coyle, Gertrude Con.
molly, Vivian Fnlghum, Mary Clay
Williams, Halah Pagan, Jean Shea.
Mrs q. ]. Brackney was numbered
amoung those entertaining in honor
OF Mrs. II. G Lindner and Miss Lou
Brhckney this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
lIndner's departure for Kansas City
where they will reside, has occa.
stoned numerous informal affairs i'm
their honor. Miss Brackney is from
Chicago and Is visiting this summer
IN the home OF her relatives, Red
roses and sweetpeas the latter In all
their variety, decorated the rooms
where the game OF auction bridge
was played. Mrs. M. h Fleshor
made top score. Mrs. Flesher Mrs.
Lindner and Miss Brackney received
lovely favors. Luncheon was served
afterwards, the table being lovely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

IN green and white tones. Mrs.
brackney's guests besides honorecs
were: Mcsdames ]. r. Steinberg,
Barney Meyers, William II. Walker,
y. Forrest Hayden, Frank Avery, T..
y. Sheehan, s, 4. Bobst. Andrew
Raffel, Roy I. Mcclure, A X, Daw-
son. N. b. Flesher, Richard Wood
ding of Pawhuska, j. w, Kelso.
ltichatd Saye. u. u. Shields. John
Mters and Miss Anne Woodring of
PawhusLa.
Mrs. sydney & Smith was at home
on Monday afternoon when she en-
tertained Informally at tea. Mrs.
smiths suite in the Mahoma
apartments was prettily desc.
rated with pirk roses ana sum.
mer flowers and assistIns
were Mrs. Washington f.. Hudson.
Mrs. Smiths mother and Miss Naomi
Meserve. Those who came In for the
afternoon were Mcsdames Thomas
j. Wood. Theron Is. Bynum, Hubert
w Whitney, Jules Constantn, j.
Norvelle Walker. Sylvan Price, w.
Il. Roberts. Bertram Redgraves,
Robert Conway. Dewitt Hull,
Charles A. Black. Misses Mary Clay
Williams Vivian Fulghum, Mary
Sill. Mary Cannon, Grace Downing.
Jeanette Ross, Helen Frances Lud-
low of Kansas City, Frances Riddle,
Peggy Anderson, GLADYS Yarbrough.
Marian McClintock, Halah Pagan.
Lillian Fagan, Dane Martin. Rhea
Walker, Amelia Broaoh. Ruby
Ingram of Oklahoma City, Helen
Walker, Elizabeth McJunkin.
Mrs Robert McEim Blackmore's
lovely courtesy to Mrs Paul NJ.
Paine whose departure to California
during August where she and Mr..
Paine will reside permanently sbeing
deeply regretted. was one of the
bright affairs of the week. Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Parties
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
THIS SECTION.

L
THIS SECTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodson and children.
Mrs. NJ. II. Lowe, Mrs. B. +. Ingra-
ram, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Pollard and
dau.hter Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL.
MiEtr, MIR. and Mrs. j. O. Meisch
md daughter Marjorie. Mr.. and Mrs.
j ". Tidwell and children, Misses
Lillian Cunnii CHAM, Mary Stokes.
Dorothy owens. Clara Miller, Adel-
aide Murphy, Messrs Jake Inrra-
ham. Earl narrett, Lynds stone,
Raymond Cunningham. Claude and
Ralph Miller. Out OF town guests
we're: Mrs. Marcus Lucius Quinn Of
Boston, Mass, sister OF the hostoss
ard Mrs. aura Dewy Gilmore, of
Springfield. Mas, cousin OF the nos
tess Several affairst have been
planned for these guests.
Miss Irene Hastings entertained
the Thursday Bridge club In the Tea
Cur Inn on Thursday, having three
extra tables Of Eueats and at
this time conferred social honor on
Miss Helen Delaney OF Dallas, a for.
mer Tulsan and Miss Rubye Thomp-
ron Of Durant. Okla, the guest OF
Mrs Juliet Hunt. In the game.
Mrs. Frank Monahan made top score
Miss Amelia Broach making low.
The honor guests and those making
scores were the recipients of dainty
fa3hrs of lingerie and handkerchief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Lunche0ns

One OF the important social affairs
OF the week was the large luncheon
given yesterday in the Country club
complimenting Mrs. Daniel Eugene
Kervin. Miss Carmen Coylo has
hostess and brought much pleasure
to the 22 guests present with her
on this very pleasant occasion. Gar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

den flowers in their variety In sualit
tints graced the table. occupying a
large floral basket, the circular table
being placed on the - porch. out
of town guests were Mrs Mulford
Martin of Independence. Kan, Miss
Lucille Sibley OF Shreveport. Miss
Helen Delaney and Miss Elizabeth
Braden.
Mrs. william O. Warnock was
hostess Friday at bridge luncheon
CONTINUED ON NENr PAGE
THIS SECTINN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Headaches
From
Eye-Sfrain

A large proportion of head
aches are "eye headaches" and
for their relief there are but
two remcdles---uset the eyes loss
or wear glasses, at least while
working.
"A person may be doing an
amount of eye work for which
Nature never intended or pre-
pared him and the result is
shown In headaches.
No drugs Will cure this condl-
tion, They only give temporary
relief and create drug habit.
ono often hears n person say,
II have n nervous headache"
That is true, they have. hut
what causes n nervous head
ache7 First, you see with the
brain, not tho eyes. as they Just
transmit the things you see to
the brain. which Is the seat of
sight, and also OF all the nerves
Of tho body: so when your brain
In called upon to do more work
than II can well stand, then II
gives warning In the nature OF
headaches. So when you have
one just take heed and look to
the cause. Nine times out OF
ten they will he caused from
strain on the brain from poor
vision.
The proper thing 10 do is 10
consult an expert optometrist
and have him examine your
eyes.
We invite physicians 10 bring
IN some OF their nervous pa
tients and let us examine them
TO see II eye strain Is causing
that nervous condition.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25

Patriotism and religion go hand IN
hand in the work which Southern bap-
lists are doing for the foreigners IN
their midst. declare the several work
ers in this field who have found that
wherever a man, woman or child OF
foreign birth or parentage has been
won to Christian religion that one
stands foursquare for the flag laws
and institutions of the United States.
Work in evangelizing and American
izing the 100000 people Of foreign
birth and parentage residing within
the territory of the Southern Baptist
Convention has been carried on II rep
resentatives of the Home Mission
Board and the Woman's Missionary
Union of the Southern Baptist ConVen'
ton and the various state mission
boards for several years, but this work
will be enlarged and intensified as a
result of the larger proceeds made
available for 1t through the IS Million
Campaign.
| important centers Named.
Among some of the more important
centers in the South and Southwes,
where work Of this character is carried
on are Richmond and Norfolk, Wiz
ginia; Baltimore, Maryland; Louis
Vile, Kentucky; Tampa, florida; Biz
mingham, Silver Hill and Mobile, Ala
bama; Meridian, Miss; New Orleans
and Church Point, La; San Antonio
Laredo, Ell Paso and Fort Worth
Texas: Krebs, Okla, and East st
Louis, Herrin, Christopher, Harrisburg
Granite City and other points In ILL
nois.
Aims That Are Sought.
Indicating the aims that are sough
in this work, they may be briefly sun
married. as follows:
/. To reach the little children Una
. their feet may be started IN the VI
: ward path.
: 2. TO inspire the older boys an
: girls with ideals that will help thel
S to improve their environment and CIV
them strength to cope with temp
tons.
8. To interest the young people
sane and wholesome pleasures tn
their energies may be rightly directe
4. To help the women to be bett
hoI.e.makers, more careful wives al
mothers and better Christians.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25

5. To give Christ and an exalted
citizenship to the neighborhood.
In addition to the nurseries and
Fairgrounds maintained for the chill
dren, clubs and classes are held daily
for young and old, the neighborhooo
houses are open during the winter
months from to in the afternoon
and four nights in the week from to
9 In addition to the English courses,
cooking. sewing, first aid and nursing
are taught girls, manual training and
other useful courses are given the
boys, along with practice In debating;
while for the mothers there Is instruc-
ton in housekeeping, care OF the SICK,
sanitation and food selection. Through
the mission Sunday schools, vacation
Bible study classes and otherwise a
!. knowledge of the Bible Is afforded and
the way thus opened for personal
surrender Of lives to God. -
Life Of Communities Changed.
And in every community where q
Good Will Center or other social work
| has been established by the Chris
tian workers there has come about a
marked transformation in the lives OF
individual members of the community
and in the appearance of the homes
and general premises. Cleanliness has
superseded dirt, happiness has taken
the place of sorrow, and hope has
come to tighten the faces that were
formerly overshadowed by depression
and doubt. Little tots who previously
wandered through the streets now find
pleasure and helpful entertainment II
the games, stories and Bible lesson:
provided at the settlement houses
aimless boys and girls have been fired
with zeal and ambition to become use
full Christian citizens; mothers bur
t dened with handicaps Of heavy worl
). and poverty have taken a new leas'
on life when they have found tina
there are those in the world who wan
4 to help them to higher life; and tn
e fathers noting the Improvement OF tn
!. members of their families, have yield
ed to the refining and uplifting inflr
n ences that have been thrown abou
them in the home and the community
The viewpoint of the whole communit
r has been changed and better citizens
4 from both the patriotic and the relil
ious viewpoint, are the result.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
Bids Wanted.
w. s s
Franklinton, Louisiana,

Franklinton, Louisiana,
March 5, 1920.
In accordance with Act zoo OF
1912, as amended by Act . OF
1915, notice is hereby given That
the Police Jury for Washington
Parish, Louisiana, will receive,
at its next meeting, on April z,
1920, bids for the fiscal agent tor
said Parish during the ensuing
two (2) years. Said Police Jury
will, on that date, at noon, open
all bids received and award the
contract in accordance with law.
By order of the Police Jury.
This 9th day Of March, 1921.
w. E. Banister,
Secretary