davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-01
Countersigned:

.ssss''
Clerk.
Subjoined to said bonds shall be in
terest notes or coupons of the proper
number to evidence the several in
stallments of interest to accrue there
on respectively, and except as to date
of maturity, number of coupon and
number of bond to which attached,
said coupons shall be In substantially
the following form:
COUPON.
On the first day of October (ApriI)
10. -. ;, Lake Arthur Road District No.
| Of the Parish Of Jefferson Davis,
State of Louisiana, promises to pay
to bearer twenty-five ($25.OO) Dollars
at Mechanics & Metals National Bank
of New York City, New York, being
interest due that day on it's public
Improvement bond dated April 1st,
1920, No..
..s....s..'...
President.
| ..,..ss.sss.s
Clerk.
Said bonds shall be registered by
the Secretary of State of the State of
Louisiana, and shall have endorsed
the words:
State of Louisiana,
Office of Secretary Of State.
This bond secured, by tax Regis
tered on this day of ........,
1920.
IGREAT SEAL
Secretary of State.
Section 8. Be it Further Ordained
etc, that the Police Jury of the Par
ish of Jefferson Davis, State of Loui-
siana, and for said Lake Arthur Road
District No. /, for itself and it's sue
cessors, hereby covenants and agrees
with each successive holder of sale
bonds, or any of them. that in apt time
and manner levy will be made suf
icient to pay promptly the accruing
principal and interest of the bonds
hereby authorized
Section d. Be it Further Ordained
etc, that when said bonds have beer
executed and registered, as aforesaid
they shall be delivered by the Treas
urer Of the Police Jury of the Parisl
of Jefferson Davis, Louisiana, to thu
purchaser thereof upon payment of thu
purchase price.
Section 5. Be it Further Ordained
etc, that this ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after it
passage and PRONUNCIATION.
Adopted and approved this list da,
, Of April, 1920
, Yeas, Z; Nays, 0, Absent 2.
]. S. IRENE,
President of Police Jury of Jeffer
son Davis Parish, Louisiana
Attest:
, JOHN T. HOOD, Clerk.
April 1O-17-24-S1 May 5-12
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-01

Anyway, the rolling stone doesn't
get into the mOssbaCk class.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-01

1t is just as easy to form goOd
habits that will help you as bad habits
that will hinder.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-01
Files for lie Life

Strange how time fiies," how very Oft
We hear this said-and still 1t
Isn't so strange: IL time did not
More folks would try to kill it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-01

An office holder who has a pull
doesn't generate much push.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-01
LAKE ARTHUR ROAD DISTRICT
NO. I.
Jefferson Davis Parish,

LAKE ARTHUR ROAD DISTRICT
NO. 1.
Jefferson Davis Parish,
State Of Louisiana.
ORDINANCE NO. 1874.
AN ORDINANCE authorizing the is
suance of the bonds of Lake Arthur
Road District No. Of Jefferson Davis
Parish, State of Louisiana:
WHEREAS, at an election hereto
fore on the 18th day Of November A.
D., 1919, duly called and held in Lake
Arthur Road District No. l OF Jetfer-
son Davis Parish, Louisiana, there was
submitted to the qualified property
taxpayers the proposition OF authoriz,
ing the proper local authorities to in
cur the Indebtedness and to issue ne
gotiable bonds therefor amounting in
the aggregate to the principal sum of
One Hundred Seventy Thousand ($17O-
100000 Dollars, to run for period OF
twenty-five (25) years, bearing inter,
est at the rate of five 20 per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, for the
purpose of constructing permanent
public roads and bridges in said Lake
Arthur Road District No. /, and
Whereas, due and timely notice for
the time and in the manner prescribed
by law was given for said election, and
a majority n number and amount OF
the property taxpayers qualified as
electors under the Constitution and
laws of the State of Louisiana, voting
at said election authorized the issu-
ance of bonds Of said road district in
the sum of One Hundred Seventy
Thousand ($170,000.0O) Dollars; Now
Therefore,
Section l. Be it Ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, State of Louisiana, in regular
session convened, that there shall be
and the same is hereby ordered to be
executed the negotiable coupon bonds
of said Lake Arthur Road District No
1 in the sum of One Hundred Seventy
Thousand ($170,000.00) Dollars, dated
the first day of April A, D., 1920, of the
denomination of One Thousand e.,
100000 Dollars each, hearing interes
at the rate Of five 81 per cent PEI
annum, payable on the first day O
October A. D., 1920, and semi-annuall!
thereafter on the first days Of Apri
and October in each year, said interes
to be evidenced by interest notes O
coupons attached to said bonds re
spectively; and said bonds shall b.
numbered from to ITO, both inclusive
and shall mature as follows:
Nd e
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-01

Now the Neighbors Can Sleep.
"Has your dog license expired%
Eyes, and so has the dOg."-BOstOn
Transcript.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-01

1888, 1OO,1O1, 1O2.1OS,
1o4 100000 April /, 1888
los ,106, 107, 10S,109
110,111,112 100000 April /, 1889
113,114,115.116,117,
11S,11S,120 100000 April l, 1910
122,123,124,125,126
127,12s,129 100000 April !, 1s41
1S0,1S1, 132,133,134
1S5,1S6,1S713S 100000 April /, 1912
13S, 14O,141,142,143
14S 100000 April /. 1913
1A9, 50,151, 152,153
144,145,146,147
14S 100000 April /, 1914
15S, 160, ISL, 1928,
164,165, 166,167
16S,169 100000 April i, 1916
Said bonds shall be signed by the
President Of the Police Jury Of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06

procuring funds with which To main
tain their organization through the
coming season. in which were depicted
scenes common to days gone by, such
aS the old time dance hall. liquor joints
and gambling dens. and those who
cared could indulge their favorite de-
SireS to their hearts content. The sue
cess of the initial entertainment
prompted the members Of the band to
use this method in succeeding years
10 swell the organizations bank ac-
count, and each succeeding perform
ance proved more successful than its
Predecessor However. during the
past two seasons more or less criticism
has been offered and an attempt was
made a few weeks ago to prohibit the
band from going ON with the show As
no laws were being transgressed the
Officers found no basis for such action
The Cowboy band is recognized as
one of the best musical organizations
of its kind in the west and has been
II great advertising asset to Grange
Vile and Camas Prairie in past years.
For a time the city donated the organ
ization a meager sum for the main
tenancc of an instructor and with ad-
ditional funds secured from Saturday
night dances they were enabled to keep
IA competent leader on the job. This
contribution was cut off last fall after
a protest had been made to the city
council, and in the face Of the adverse
criticism the management figured that
in order to SECURE the necessary funds
for their maintenance they should 60
ahead.
The band as an organization cannot
he held responsible for the conditions
which prompted the resolution or the
verbal statements made at the luncheon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
CAL GRIFFIN DEAD
Aged Man Taken 10 Hospital Last
Week Succumbed Saturday Night

Cal Griffin. aged 80 years. 5 months
a fd { days, passed away Saturday
n sht after a few days illuess Fumer-
\ services We're held at the Hancock
Undertaking parlOrs Monday afternoon
al 3 o'clock Rev. II. $ Randall of the
tolerated church. conducting the ser
vice.
Deceased who was Il veteran of the
civil war aud at one time IA member
II the Masonic lodge, leaves two broth
ers somewhere in the east He came
ilere about three years ago and shortly
afterwards went To work for A. A.
smith ON his Clearwater ranch. Very
little was learned regarding him or
where he came from to this section
During the early winter months he
Was engaged in cutting wood ON the
mountain south of town and had some
few possessions in the cabin at that
place. Recently he filed on Il home
stead in the Clearwater country and
was making preparations to move onto
the place TO make settlement
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
MAIL SERVICE
PERMITTED
SUNDAYS
Incoming Mail Will Hereafter
be Distributed Same Even
ing; Open Windows

Through the efforts of Acting Post
master J. A. Peterson permission has
been granted by the post office depart
ment for the distribution of the in
coming mail on Sunday evenings and
the opening of the stamp and general
delivery windows at the usual time,
8 o'clock.
1t is well known fact that this
change will meet with the approval of
all the patrons of the office as it will
save the Inconvenience of having TO
wait until Monday mornings for mail
that comes in on Sunday and OF be-
ing obliged To leave parcels, registered
letters. etc, until eight O'Clock the
following morning.
When the order not to distribute the
Sunday evening mail went into effect
it caused great deal Of dissatisfac-
tion among the patrons and the former
postmaster, judging from results, was
only half-hearted in his efforts to have
the ruling rescinded. Mr.. Peterson is
to be congratulated on the success of
his efforts on behalf of the public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
SCOUTS, DADS
BANQUET AT
|. 0. 0. F.
First Father and Son Gather
ing Since Organization;
Program Rendered

Grangeville Troop No. l, Boy Scouts,
and their dads were entertained at n
supper at the |. O. o. f. banquet hall
last Monday evening, there being thir-
ty-three boys and twenty-eight grown
ups in attendance, this being the first
father and son meeting since the scouts
were organized here,
An appropriate program had been
arranged to outline and explain to
the fathers the national scout program
and what was being attempted in the
line Of instruction for the boys The
scout tenderfoot badges that had been
won by "A number Of the boys in re-
cent tests, were presented. 1t was de
.cided to make quarterly affair Of
the meeting and at the next gathering
the mothers are to be invited.
Throughout the evening various
stunts were put on by the boys to show
their progress in the work. The sup
per was served by Oliver Mcconnell.
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh was the first
speaker on the program and devoted
the time allotted him to discussion
Of the origin Of the boy scout move
ment and an explanation of its princi-
piles in "A very pleasing and instructive
manner
The Boy Scout Movement as it At
fects the Student" was ably handled
by Prof Fred f. Lukens.
"rhe Scout Program From Minis
te'rs Viewpoint, Rev II. S. Randall.
"'rhe Scout Program From Fathers
Viewpoint" A. s. Hardy
The Scout Program From the View.
point of q Boy" by several boys.
"A Message From the Bank OF
Camas Prairie by Howard Wether
bee.
THE Attitude of the United States
Government Toward the Boy Scout
Organization" S V. FulIaway.
Next Sunday being Mothers Day
the Boy Scouts will attend tho FEEDER
atcd church i'm the evening in Il body
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
WILL SCORE DAIRY PRODUCTS

In accordance with suggestion Of
fered at a recent meeting Of the Idaho
Butter and Cheese Makers associa-
tion. held at Caldwell. the dairy sec
tion of the university extension diyis-
ion is planning a dairy products scor-
ing contest for the coming season. The
first contest will he held May 3, and
samples Of cheese and butter are to be
sent to the dairy section of the exten-
sion division, Boise, to reach the Of
flee by April 30.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
$iOO FOR FUTURITY PIGS

Announcement Of prize list Of $400
for IL northwest pig club roundup Of
DurocJersey fnturity pigs at the
Northwest Livestock show in Lewiston
this fall has been made through the
university extension division by a
committee composed Of J. r. Pfander,
w H. Van Meter and l.. f. Bishop.
The prize list is guaranteed by the
National Duroc-Jersey Record associa-
tion of Peoria, H., and the Northwest
Livestock association. Prizes are for
spring pigs not farrowed before March
], 1920.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
WHAT is THE ANSWER?

The American bolshevik. the !. w.
order. destruction and ruin. overthrow
of American institutions and Inaugural
tion of European brutalities. have clos
ed the mines of Butte 10y a strike.
There is no manner OF doubt that
this strike will soon fail.
The time has gone by when anarchy,
treason, sabotage. arson and Othe"
rough stuff will he tolerated.
The bolshevik have bOasted that they
will soon close the Occur d'Alene mines
as they did temporarily last year
Even now word has been received
that they are on the way
What is the miner, the millman or
mechanic, single or married, who wants
to work and is working in peace and
harmony, going to do about it???
What is the merchant or business
man, whose entire interests are jeopar-
died by these irresponsible buns, out
laws or traitors. going to do about it!
What is the professional man or
woman. whose income, through no
fault of his or her own, is seriously re-
duced or destroyed, going to DO about
it?
What is the stakeholder. who has put
his capital into legitimate mining
enterprise, and who sees its develop
ment and operation ruinously check
ed or destroyed, going to do about it
What is the owner or operator, who
year in and year out stands responsl
ble for the payrolls, the tax-rolls, the
freight rates. and the wear and tear OF
making good under any and all condi
tions. going to do bout it?
What are those independent citizens
who love their country and its institu
! tions, who believe it is the best govern
ment that the mind of man has ye1
developed, going to do about it?
I Finally, what are the sworn officeri
Of the law going to do about it?
| Shall all these sit supinely down ant
allow the district to he tied up, ever
for one day, by bunch OF irrespon
sible vagabonds and outlaws?
II the handful OF local soreheads AM
ribbers did not get enough last year
are they going to get enough this year
Is the Coeur d'Alene district in Rus
sia. or In the United States?
(Wallace Press-Times, Wallace, Ida
no. April q, 1920.O
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

a spokane paper this week carried
an announcement to the effect that DR..
+. j. Scallon, formerly of this city.
was now able to be out Of the hos,
pital. The doctor in company with
two friends was driving ON Apple WAY
between Spokane and Occur d'Alene a
couple of weeks ago when their car in
some manner upset, the three occupants
being pinned underneath They were
all taken to the hospital where one of
the number is still confined.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
"All of a Sudden Peggy"
Title of Play in Which
Seniors Appear
MANYSOCIAL AFFAIRS
Baccalaureate Services May
%; Domestic Science Ex-
hibit and Entertainments

The balance of the school year,
which ends on May 2Sth, is to be mark
ed by the presentation of several en-
tertainments. Very little attention has
been given during the year to public
entertainments because II was the an
nounced policy of the schools at the
beginning of the year to give the great
or part of attention to the internal
workings of the school. The year
would not be complete, however, with
out having the children of the schools
he the hosts of their parents at one
public entertainment.
On Friday night May 7th, the grades
will give an entertainment. The gen
cral tone of the program will be patri-
otic. There will he drills. short plays
and musical numbers. This program
is particularly for the parents but
everyone is invited. There will be an
admission charge of ten cents. This
charge is made in order to defray the
small expense which is necessary.
The Senior Glass Play will be given
at the high school auditorium on Fri
day. May 18th. This is dramatic
comedy, "Al Of Sudden Peggy"
Eleven members Of the class have
parts. They have been practicing for
the last two weeks with Miss Mildred
Waite. the instructor in English. Those
who attend may expect to he well en-
tertained.
On Friday, May 21st there will be
an exhibit of the work of the Domestic
Science department Some excellent
work has been done under the instruc.
ton of Miss Florence Ita.
The Baralanreate services will he
held in the high school on Sunday, MAY
23rd, and the graduating exercises will
he held on Wednesday, May Goth. The
graduation address is to be given by
Professor II. r. Lewis of the University
of Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB ADOPTED
RESOLUTION OPPOSING
DAYS OF '49 SHOW
superintendent of Schools E. Lukens Presents Matter to
Club at Wednesday Luncheon Vote
$4sk1-- Was Unanimous

With the presentation II a resolu-
ton to the Commercial club yesterday
at the regular weekly luncheon, in
which 1t was stated that the Days
OF ~ show which was produced at
Dreamland hall last week 10y the Cow
boy band, has "A tendency to destroy.
rather than build up better ideals. be-
cause it has degrading influence upon
the characters Of the young people"
there has been considerable discussion
mdulged in by citizens of this COM
munity.
1t was known to few that the reso-
lutlon was to be presented but it came
as a complete surprise TO most of the
members present. The resolution fol-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
LESS TUBERCULOSIS NOW

Twenty stockmen and dairymen in
four Washington county communities
had 269 head of cattle tested for tuber
culosis in one week recently. Only
seven reactors were found, the per-
centage being only 90, as compared
with about per cent in practically
the same herds last October. Two
herds were of purebred Shorthorns,
% ef "urehrod Holsteins, and the re
"indor Of grade cattle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
ORDER MORE POISON
100 Ounces Received by Farm Bureau,
Soon Ta4en by Farmers

The 100 ounces Of strychnine receiv-
ed last week by the Idaho County
farm bureau has all been placed among
the farmers and the bureau is daily
expecting another shipment Of 100
ounces.
County Agent Ralph Pavey visited
Ferdinand on Tuesday Of this week
where demonstration mixing and
placing poison bait was held. Quite a
number of farmers were ont and a
great deal of interest was shown. Cam
paignS for squirrel control are meeting
with marked success in all sections Of
the county and great advancement is
being made in the determination Of
this pest
Mr.. Pavey stated that farming con-
ditions in the Ferdinand section We're
more advanced than in the vicinity
Of Grangeville. farmers having been
able to get practically through with
their spring plowing. hut little seed
ing having been accomplished.
Reports of grasshoppers Matching in
different sections in most instances
have proven to be cricketS. stated Mr..
pavev. who is now negotiating for bait
at wholesale prices Farmers should
keep close watch on these insects and
report to the farm agent as soon as
Matching SETS in 50 that proper steps
can hs taken for their control.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06

hau been visiting for the past wear
ana while in Michigan underwent =
very serious operation. Her recovery
from inns ordeal was quite rapid ana
about the time she wa, able to rotrru
nome she was stricken wirh the "slee,-
iiiE llu' from which she is now SLOWLY
regalning her former condition. She
was accompanied by friends who were
going to Portland.
Mrs. Green's many friends here win
Ne pleased to learn Of her return to
"rahseVille and wish for her ultimate
complete recovery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
OUTLOOK FOR FOREST PATROL
Senator Nugent's Amendment to Army
Bill Not Blocked but Aided

The latest news from Washington
concerning Idaho's fight for airplane
forest patrol is mere encouraging. Sen
ator j. +. Nugent has written State
Land Commissioner l. H. Nash that
his amendment to the army reorgani-
zation bill which will probably secure
for Idaho the protection desired, has
been incorporated in the bill. says the
Capital News
AS the matter now stands. assuming
that the army bill will be passed as
submitted by the committee ON mill
tary affairs. the secretary of war Will
he authorized to designate men and
planes from the air force for patrol
duty i'm such sections as the secretary
of agriculture recommends. Presum-
ably his recommendation will include
Idaho. Washington, Oregon and Mon
tana. where large proportion OF the
country's most valuable standing TIM
Der is located.
Senator WadswOrth Helps
/ Early in the week word reached
Boise that Senator Nugent's amend
ment was disapproved by Senator
Wadsworth chairman OF the mllltarV
affairs committee In his letter to
Commissioner Nash Senator Nugeh'
saws that Chairman Wadsworth dld
oppose his recommt ndation for an III
crease in the air forces by 100 OFFICERS
and ees men, to provide five squad
rons for forest fire patrols but tha'
the chairman suggested a SUBSTITUTE
amendment reading that the requisite
number of officers and men be detaiiet
for this purpose from the permanent
or reserve personnel of the air CORPS
Senator Nugent accepted the moui @
fication. and it was Incorporated VIII
his amendment He now says Una
i"Senator Wadsworth's amendment
more sweeping than mine was
Thus the stickler in the campais'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
IMPROVE IDAHO CHEESE

Fl. r. LOchry, cheese specialist for
the United States department OF agri-
culture, of the western dairy division
is in Idaho, helping checsemakers in
the solution Of their problems. The
university extension division an
nounces that Mr. TOchrv is expected
to return to tho state at intervals 81
about Rn dave n snend a woek or ten
davs H. c-'v'-~ od"ioo on tho improve.
--.~-.+ 4N0 '1ohN ohonSn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
SEEK LOCATION BY AUTO
Cav COlvin Sold Delivery Line and
Purchased Ford Car

Last week Gay Colvin, who has been
running a delivery line for the past
wear or more disposed of his horses
and wagons TO Homer Hanson ana
"Dago" Cridlebaugh, who are now
managing the operating end OF the
business.
Mr.. Colvin purhased a Ford car
through w. G. Peacock, and with his
family departed the fore part OF this
week for Walla Walla. Pendleton, and
other nleces in that section of the coun-
fry seeking a new location.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
JUDGE SCALES TO LEWISTON
Will Hear Cases i'm Chambers for Two
Weeks Prior to Opening of Session

Judge Wallace N. Scales, accompani-
ed by Mrs. Scales, left this morning
for Lewiston, where the judge will hold
court IN chambers for two weeks prior
to the opening Of the regular term
which was postponed on account of
his recent illness. The judge has full
~ recovered from his recent severe
illness
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-06
Resolution Adopted

Whereas, il is one Of the funda-
mental purposes of the Grangeville
Commercial club to build up the moral
and social well being Of the commun-
ity. and since the entertainment given
during the last week. April 2S to 80,
inclusive, known as the Days of 40
has tendency to destroy. rather than
build up. better ideals. because it has
a degrading influence upon the charac.
ters OF the young people;
BE it resolved, that this organization
hereby pledges its opposition to repe-
tition in Grangeville Of The Days of
'49;' and
BE ii further resolved that we
pledge our support TO the local band
in any endeavor which has for its pur-
pose the advancement IF the civic com
mercial and moral interests of Grange
Vile"
Last week the members Of the Cow
boy band staged their fourth annual
Days of 10 show for the purpose Of