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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-01

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Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
COUNCIL MEETS

At the last regular meeting Of the
Leesville Common Council, two impor-
tant ordinances were adopted, one au-
thorizing the collection Of license tax
es from all business people, private
owners, firms, associations, and cor
porations doing business within the
city limits. The charges run all the
way from $500 down to IS per year.
for classified capital Of 100000 and
ST 900 and less. respectively, sales
amounting to 100000 and over, to
5000 or less. The various details
of the ordinance covering many pages
Of foolscap being obtainable from
Council Clerk, Mr.. Hardin. The coli
lection of these taxes viii take place
during the first three months Of 1921,
and delinquents are to be fined for
non-payment after April LIST. The Sc
cond ordinance refers to water pipes,
which are to be connected with the
main conduits in the public streets,
all private connections to Be provided
with stop corks" and unions" and
all pipes to be Of heavy galvanized
iron. Violations of the ordinance are
to be punished by the imposition of
fines, up to SIS, or imprisonment for
not more than thirty days.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
FARM FOR SALE

100 acres in Fulton County. Arkan-
sas. three miles from Hardy; good
schools; 100 acres fenced; SO acres
cleared; crossfenced; 40 acres woven
wire goat pasture; house four rooms,
part log and part boxed; smoke.
house and hen house; cement cellar;
cistern and spring water; no stumps;
some rocks, but we use moving ma
chimes. Apple. peach, and plum trees
for family use; II head cattle. two
mares; 20 hogs; SO graded Angus
goats and 40 Barred Rock pullets;
farming implements and feed. Posses
sion any time. Will close whole bus
mess for $4,000. Might take part
trade for improved place near Colony.
]. T. GREEN, Hardy, Ark.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
COOPERATION IN EccEitf.D
The Federated Plan II Use

The first lcelandic cooperative
ciety was founded ii 1884. and during
the next twenty years other societies
gradually followed. These societies.
were formed chiefly By farmers. with
the object Of purchasing their require
ments amongst themselves.
Soon after. some Of the cooperative
societies in the North joined together
and formed the cooperative combine
which gradually kept expanding. The
combine now has It's headquarae1s III
Reykjavik, and representatives ii Co
penhagen and New York i repre-
SCENTS some 26 societies and abbatoirs
and at the next annual meeting some
newly-formed additional societies wlll
Ijoin.-Pacific Co-operator.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
ELECTION OF REPUBLICAN

Harding's election was foregone-
A certainty had the Republican
nominee visited Louisiana in person
during the campaign-had he left a
competent organizer here-the Re-
publicans would have upset political
tradition in the South by carrying
Louisiana, according to the New Orle-
ans Item.
There's the summary Of comment a.
mong New Orleans business men the
day after the election. as openly ex-
pressed.
The general attitude of taking Lou
isiana and New Orleans for granted
as political asset, and of ignoring
them on that account, seemed to have
developed a smouldering resentment
that famed into open voting for the
C. O.P.
Many ballots were spoiled by vot-
ers seeking to vote for the Republican
presidential electors, and the local
Democratic candidates at the same
time. said some Of the precinct com
missioners.
A real surprise in the presidential
election in the South has been fur
nished in Tennessee and Louisiana.
Returns from GO Of the SO counties
in Tennessee and newspaper estimates
for the remainder Of the counties give
Harding lead Of 268 votes. and the
Republican state leaders expressed
hope of breaking the solid South
for the first time since reconstruction
days. Democratic leaders. however,
said they were confident that later re-
turns would give Tennesee's electoral
vote to Governor Cox and keep the
South in the Democratic column.
Election of Republican governor
iii Tennessee appeared probable re-
turns available al uacn showing All.
Taylor. Republican nominee, lea3'ug
Governoi Roberts. Democrat, by l5.-
900.
While Louisiana apparently WAS
safely Eemocratic, in" size of the vote
polled by Harding Game as a di,tn It
surprise to leaders OF both sides. He
carried ten parishes. apparently was
an easy winner in the third congress
sional district. and received majorities
in eight New Orleans city precincts,
mostly in the uptown residential sec
ton.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
Local and Personal at Leesville

On Wednesday. November 18th. the
Civic Leagues entertainment commit
tee will present an attractive program.
inaugurating the seasons entertain
ments Of the Lyceum course.
x &
Resolutions of coincidence and re-
spect anena the death Of the late Lam
bert Dreeben of Leesville, who was a
member of the DeRidder EIks Lodge
No. 1888, have been unanimously a.
dopted by that organization.
The equipment for the Leesville
Mattress Factory, which is to be locat-
ed in Caruthers' former confectionery
store near the railway depot, has
been purchased by L. P. Anderson
and B. G. Scott, members of the com
Pany which is to start making mat
7tresses and pillows within few weeks.
= = & q
Oscar L. McElveen, one of the most
popular young men of Leesville, who
was accidently shot in Alexandra dur
ing fight among the members of two
competing football teams, the Lees
vile High School, and the GIenmora
High School. was buried last Monday
at Holly Grove Cemetary, large
number Of relatives and friends at
tending the funeral, at which the Rev
'erend Henry officiated.
District Attorney Ferguson has re-
turned from Many where his official
duties kept him attending court last
week; Mr.. ]. F. Fertitta has returned
from a business trip to New Orleans;
Mrs. Charles Vernon and Mrs. o. E.
Morris have been elected members of
the Civic League; Mr.. Carl Ivy. as
sistant cashier of the Kansas City and
Southern railway. has returned from
Hot Springs. Ark; Messrs. F. A. At
kins and Fred Turner are motoring in
Missouri; Mr.. Peter Sliman has been
visiting relatives in Oakdale; Misses
Louise Monk and Mildred Winfree
have been winners of prizes Offered
by the Princess Store Co., each of the
young ladies having received fine
diamond ring; Mrs. G. M. Gassett
Of Lake Charles, has been the guest Of
Miss Ada Smart; Mrs. Brackeen, OF
<Ardmore, Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Boucher and children, of Muskegon.
Mich, who were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11

E. w. Field, have returned to their re-
spective homes; Mrs. Robert Greasy,
Of Mansfield, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Rhodes; Mr.. George w.
Bolton is having his bungalow remod-
led and decorated; Mr.. Horace Work
man, of Fulton, KY, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Ammons; Mr.. Robert
Fielder is in Malvern, Ark. where he
went to visit his brother, who is SER
iously ills Messrs. C. R. Ferguson and
Nv. E. Beasley have returned from a
particularly successful hunting trip in
the southern part of Texas, while Mrs.
G. R. Ferguson, Sr. is visiting friends
in Houston and Beaumont.
g y * y
George Gould and several other cap
italists have conveyed the mineral
right under lands in Vernon, VIM,
and Sabine Parishes to the Forest Oil
and Gas Co.. and the deed is now on
file in the Parish Clerk Hicks's keep
ing.
- 49, y
The civil engineers of the State
Highway Department are busy prepar-
ing for the erection Of the steel bridge
over the Little River, between La
Sale and Grand Parishes. the plans
and specifications for the work now
being on file in the Parish Court
House.
Some Of the Leesville teachers who
resigned from their positions during
the war to seek more munerative fields
of employment, are now trying hard
to be readmitted to their former posts
Of duty, the "plums" gathered out
side having become scarce. and school
teaching being at least better than no
employment at ALL.
3 4 = =
Newly registered guests at the HoteI
LeesvilIe are: ]. E. Alexander, and
Mrs. r. L. Kurth. Of Dallas, Tex; Y.
lB. Colby, r. A. Burns, Joseph David.
son, M. L. Badgett, Sam H. Penny, H.
lib. Allis, W. E. Gurrett, and F. A. Toce
of Lake Charles; E. S. Zimmerman,
4. r. Sonomon, H. B. Lawrence. and
wv. w. Wise, Of Alexandra; w. J
Pitt, P. L. Spindler, J. ]. Woolley, ]
c. Pratt, and E. ]. Welsh, Of New Or
leans; L. A. Fleming, Of New !he~i
| L. A. Ford, W. D. Hoffman. ]. Car
Nicholz. and H. ]. Hinson, Of DeRid-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
How to Understand People


Asaps will 1000
paid $500 to system his in
Part contents Of the November be As Veteran Socialist Views It," BY
Health Through Natural Forces by Dr. John Der; How
Understand People BY L. W. MaP; Rancho Ramona: New Colony by
HOrman Commen What Others Say" by
eDomg the Epenh by M L. DEFINE; Democratic Control Coop
by c F. Lowrie
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc.
as mixed in AdIer-i-ka, relieves ANY
CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach.
1t acts on both upper and lower bowel
and removes all foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Often CURES con-
situation. Prevents appendicitis. The
pleasant action Of Adler-i-
ka surprises both doctors and patients.
One man who suffered for five years
from indigestion and constipation was
helped by ONE dose.-Smith's Phar-
macy. adv
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11

der; Martin Bryant, Of GuIfport; L.
c. Roble Of St. Louis, Mo-; ]. B. Fox
worth. Of Village Mills. Tex; S. w,
Grant, Of Richmond, Va; c. Ro-
bards, Mrs. G. H. Allen, and P. c.
Cole. of Houston, Tex; A. ]. Battle,
of Morgan City, La; L. Baker, Of
Neame; W. A. Bailie. of Philadel-
Pa; Thomas c. Wingate, Of Peason;
]. L. Collins. Joseph Delach. A. R
Cason. 7. ]. Craighhind, George W.
Thomas, E. Van, E. W. Myers, anc
Ned Stoughton, of Shreveport; Fred
]. Grace, of Baton Rouge; w. ]. Ca.
vanaugh, of Leesville.
y = = e
The Democrat is $50 a year
Send your renewal in to-day.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
Classified Section

FOR SALE.-A farm of l26 acres.
IS acres under cultivation in the best
black land in the state. 80 acres in
corn. 2 acres In sugar cane, 8 acres in
sweet potatoes. the rest in pasture and
timber.
A first-class ten room house. 2 good
barns, plenty of water and hard wood
timber.
Address Geo. T. Pickett, Newllano. La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
FOR TRADE

/ have 1917 acres of land for trade
for 1000 shares Of Colony Stock. A
five-room. W story house, good barn
This place is near South Haven, Mich
igan, one mile from the Lake.
Fine country for potatoes, strawber-
ries. peaches. and truck gardening.
Address S. B. Nash. Fairbanks, Tex.
WANTED Some good milk COWS
at once.
uano Colony.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11

Get Your Name on the List Today. $1.OO year.
LIano Publications Essi.iss.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
TIE COLONY DIARY
Continued from page One

cided to take the noon train north
bound. This automatically slides up-
on me his job Of diary-keeping. Sum
day is called our day of rest. Out
side Of some little house-repairing and
rehearsal at the theater, had moth
ing to do this morning. In the after
noon we hauled two loads Of oak wood
from the woods, sawed It to stove size,
and then quit work for The day. Ii
was $50 anyway. Caron and Van
Nuland loaded up with apples this af-
ternoon and started for Slagle SO that
they would be on hand early in the
morning and have a good day selling
apples. They spent the night at a
farmers near Slagle. In the evening
the mental science class met. and af-
ter that, short entertainment at the
theaber.
Monday. November 5 Shirt-sIeeve
weather is still with us. The warm
sun makes vest or coat burden.
Every available man was shifted to the
harvesting Of sweet potatoes this morn
ing. This job is being rushed. Ole
Synoground and AL ,Satnan worked on
the brick machine foundation which
needs adjusting. Comrade Atkins is
repairing and fixing potato crates.
Only one man in the blacksmith shop
today, and the shoe shop will join the
sweet spud crew as soon as business
allows. The laundry has good batch
of washing to-day. and the print shop
is busy. Caron and Van Nuland got
back from Slagle without any apples.
Comrades Matt and Warren Buck are
still working the garden and they seem
to enjoy their work. We hope to help
them enjoy the fruits Of their toll.
Comrade Lindsey to-day traded a
team Of mule colts for large work
mule.
Tuesday, November All minds
ARE on the harvesting now. Comrades
Buhre and Horne have been cutting
sugar cane for seed, and are at it a.
gain to-day. They have about an acre
and half cut ready to bury for the
winter. In the sweet potato fields a
big crew is at work. Over 100 crates
of potatoes were hauled into the evap-
orator yesterday. and are safely stor-
ed for the winter. Comrade Lindsey
is still in the mule business. He sold
two mules to-day to Mr.. Tiede. The
apple boys took another load Of APP
pies out to-day and returned empty as
usual. Comrade Atkins is still fixing
lover crates for the sweet potatoes.
Comrades Synoground and Satnan
lare like twins. They seem to enjoy
vieing with one another to find the
most work. Today they repaired the
roof over the part Of the big shed
where the handle factory has been in
stalled, after they finished the founda-
ton for the brick machine. Comrade
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
Heath Through Natural Forces

IN
copies, we not lem o last long
Everyone with The Colony News the Of its
in phases including the
producing nd-in colon
Lincoln Per has article COMMUNITY OR
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
Rancho Ramona: A New Colony

the title about the colony established the
Spanish of Southern California by
his frank style.
THE COLONY NEWS eachmonh of the Lano
Conyhe only of its kind tOdyumnang Of the
ideals expoundd by
i've pandco o
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11

October of The Colony News have all Several readers
heir for subscriptions for the October number and disappointed We
November will be off
few days will be in the hands of its readers begin Dr. Dues
plendd articles 0
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28

it to Susan. There also was that boot
Logging case, Brother r. C. Sloane be-
ing brought in by Policeman Brother
Ritter, having the damaging evidence
in his pocket. The judge of course
had to sample it and the policeman
had to wake him up and call the court
to order. Then Brother F. j. Mason
was brought up for chicken stealing
from his neighbor r. L. Bayless
There was dancing and a banquet of
wonderful home made cake and choco-
late. We want to say this much that
the /. o. o. +. hall was crowded to its
limit. in fact it was the most successful
meeting ever held in Phoenix council
No. 1925.
Monday night is play night. Don't
forget the date. The players are work
ing hard and guarantee you a real en-
tertainment.
December 2 the entire cast will go TO
Glendale where they will put on the
play in the Glendale auditorium
December the play will be put on in
the Chandler Opera house at Chandler.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28

No 1925. Now it does seem that when
Brother Ellis came all the way from
Kansas to become member of Phoe-
nix council No. 1926, that it is a. known
fact all over the United States, that we
stand among the leaders without peer
in all the world. Phoenix council No.
1895 is sure a wonder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
IovAI ORDER OF MOOSE

Next wednesday night the regular
meeting of the Moose will be held at
the odd Fellows hall at Third avenue
and Adams street at 1880 p. m. There
is a. large class to be initiated and all
members are requested to make an eff
fort to be present. If you have not
been 10 the meetings for some time you
are urged TO be present and find out
what is going on. we nave not oeen
,dIc hut have been accomplishing
things for our great order The Of
rlrers are on the job at all times. Your
oreseucc and announcement will be an
iusDiration for them to keep on with
their great work and make even great
or efforts for the advancement Of the
noble precepts of Moosecraft. We are
expecting a number Of new applications
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28

Watch the dates, keep your eyes on
Phoenix council, because if you don't
you Will certainly miss something
Every Friday night, that is the time,
no '1f'' or "donts," it is every Friday
night
Walter NJ Ellis, who came all the
way from Kansas to direct the play
Is now member of Phoenix council
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
LODGE NQX

and there will be some interesting re-
ports of work accomplished since our
last meeting. The Moose headquarters
and club is maintained at 443 West
Washington street. All visiting Moose
are given a cordial invitation to call at
the club at any time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Phoenix council No. GAS. Friday night
November 26, and it was one Of those
wonderfully interesting social nights.
Yes it was exciting because of that
sensational divorce case. Susan B. Nc
Mutt versus Boob Zachariah McNutt-
The jury decided the decree in favor OF
poor Boob, but when the sweet little
plaintiff, Susan smiled upon the judge,
he overruled the decree and granted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
The Outdoor Season.

The outdoor season, the rare old
wine Of the year, is here and all over
the country men, women and children
are already off for fields green md
waters ripping, where for weeks they
viii bask in the sunshine and shadow
that made of primitive men giants in
strength and added to their years of
ripeness.
Already many have gone to the
lakes, while others are packing and
arranging Such as are able to get
away, even for brief season, are to
be congratulated, for nothing known
adds so much to health and happiness
as living out in the open Indoors
the liver often refuses to function
outdoors the blood reddens and the
heart throbs more regularly Palb1
features take on a new east as the
fresh breeze blows full in the face.
Tired feet are refreshed and one has
time to think outdoors. The wise ones
forget business and home worries and
lust live when of among the trees cr
out on the carpet Of earth,
There is no better medicine than air
rarefed by nature, and il IS to be re-
GREETED that every living being cannot
freely and more frequently partake
thereof. Omaha World Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
F4IRLEE

The ,Fairlee Cornet band furnished
music at the casino Saturday night,
the event being the illumination.
Mr. and Mrs J. A, Donahue took
their daughter, Margaret, to st. Johns
bury last Friday for an operation on
her throat.
Several Of the friends Of Miss Olive
Cotton gave her shower al the home
of her mother, Mrs. Charles Warren,
recently.
{. H. Currer was in Barton on bust
ness last week
Miss Hazel kibling is having a yaca
ton from her duties at the New Eng,
land central exchange. Mrs. J Stevens
is taking her place.
Mr.. and Mrs +. w. Thurber have
returned from their visit at Island
Pond
Mrs Julia Paine has returned from
several days visit in Bradford
The ladies union served an excellent
salad supper Thursday night to large
crowd These suppers are very popular
with the summer people, for there Is
always something good TO eat, served
in an attractive manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
Finger Nails.

The rapidity of the growth of the
nails is indicative of the health The
growth of the nails on the right Rand
is in most persons more rapid than OF
those on the left hand. Another cu.i.
Gus point is that the rate of growth
of the nail depends directly on the
length OF the finger; thus the nails
on the two middle fingers of men grow
more rapidly than those on the first
and third fingers respectively, and
these in turn are more speedy in the
growth than those on the little fingers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
EAST CALAIS
family.

Miss Alice Persons of North Mont
pelier was the guest Of Ellen Remission
last week
Robert Keniston and Miss Pike tool,
trip to st. Iohnsbury, Joe's pond
and vicinity the first OF the week
Frank Gray and family were u
Barre on Thursday.
James Estee OF Montpelier was
the village the first Of the week.
Jennie Kimbsll Of Barton visited
her uncle, ". L. Colby, a few days re-.
Gently
Miss Eva Persons Of North Montp,,.
Ter j; visiting friends here.
Thomas Smith was a recent visitor
in Barton.
Frank Ladeau is working for Ellery
Young.
Verne Wheeler and family visited
in Hardwick recently.
Mrs. Olive Wheelock Of Montpelier
was the guest Of Mrs. Clara Pearse
the past week.
Wayne Burnhsm was a recent busi
ness visitor in Hardwick.
Daisy Pirie was visitor at o. W.
Guernsey's the first Of the week.
W. ). Coates Is in Hardwick on bust.
ness this week
Mrs. Elzina Weeks Of Adsmsnt il
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Mar
tin. few weeks.
Nurse Drenan has returned from
Msrshheld. where she has been nursing
in the family Of George ellis
o ". Guernsey visited in Lanesboro
part Of last week
Leo Emery and family Of Boston Wis
tied relatives in town last week
David Patterson and Wallace Guern-
scy are painting the buildings on the
town farm.
Mrs. Sswtell is visiting in Hsrdwick.
Prank Perry and wife and Mr. aud
Mrs Carl Smith were at Carley's on
Thursday.
George Carley Is failing.
Miss Lenors Tebbet's is visiting NJ
Lewis Buruhsm. her aunt.
Mrs. Alice Csrley was IN Hsrdwick
on Thursday
w T.. Bliss was in Montpelier on
Thursday - attend the reunion Of the
Washington county veterans
Mrs. G. =. Bliss has returned from
North6eld. where she vas the guest y
Mr. win Carpenter, Der aunt