davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19

lowing resolutions were drawn up
by them and sent to Baton Rouge:
To the President and Members of the
Constitutional Convention, Baton
Rouge, La:
Whereas, it is admitted, on all
sides, that New Orleans is and has
been backward in educational facili.
ties, generally, and that the city
needs more and better schools and
teachers; and,
Whereas, the amendment to the
Constitution levying a seven-mill tax
for educational purposes generally,
and particularly for maintenance of
school buildings and increase of
teachers salaries, was ratified by the
elections, November, 1920, by a vote
of to /; and,
Whereas, civic, social and educa-
tional bodies, as well as the great
majority Of the people of this city.
still recognize the necessity for the
seven-mill school tax to be used as
above stated and to better school
conditions for the sake of our chill
dren, our city's future citizens, and
its greatest asset; and,
Whereas, previous to the levying
of this tax, the New Orleans School
Board had not sufficient funds for
the maintenance of schools and pay
ment of living wage to the teach
ers; and, G9hsH -fH 20
Where's, previous to the levying
of this tax; the New Orleans Public
School teachers were faithful to their
duties, despite the low wages, which
caused great mental worry, hard
ships, restlessness ana confused
school condition. andy 9hl sai7Is'
Whereas, the patrons Of McDon-
OCH No. ~ Fifth District, feel that
they voice the overwhelming senti-
ments of the. community In protest.
ing vigorously against the lowering
Of the u aforesaid school tax, which
would necessarily cause a big reduc-
ton In teachers salaries, especially
those teachers who do the hardest
and most important work of the en-
tire system; therefore, be It
Resolved That w4ithe members of
the McDonogh Not Cooperative
Club, do hereby protest against the
lowering of the school ntax to less
than z mills; be it further 2GiSooi y
= Resolved. d That a copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded to the Pres
ident sof the Constitutional Conven-i
ton, Mr. Hewitt A. Boaanchau, and
to the Hon. Martin Behrman, dele
gate to the CONSTITUTIONAL Convention
from the 18th Ward OF this city, and
to each Of the New Il Orleans daily
papers. ua s1s,3sgqQs OF beau H9Y'
uox Respectfully submitted, ss92of
bsdsi MR6dLoRETTA SHORT ~ 4
I'll .wsr rsaw bed Secretary.
"A NAY partyunfu htStselS sta tie
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
ALGERINES HAVE HEARING
ON COURT REMOVAL
Large Delegation From Algiers Present

property Of our citizens, that all traf-
fic cases should be heard in Algiers,
inflicting an additional punishment on
them for their misbehavior, by making
them cross the river. This suggestion
was offered by Mr.. Jules Bodenger
and was received with a great deal of
approval.
After every one had been heard the
council went into a kind of semi-se-
cret session, and after some discus
sion, inaudible to the Algiers delega-
ton, the ordinance was again with
drawn to be amended and presented
at a later date.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
DRUIDS GOING ON CARNIVAL
EXCURSION THIS SUNDAY.

Final arrangements are being
made for the excursion and basket
picnic is Covington this Sunday, May
%, which is given by the Druids'
Carnival and Pleasure Club. The ex-
cursion leaves Union Station, South
Rampant and Howard Ave-, prompt
iy at q a. m. The route via the
illinois entral was selected to give
the excursionists an opportunity to
view the strawberry country about
Hammond. Reservations can still
be made with A. Gonzales, at the
Druids' Home, S34 Camp st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
Six Interesting
Attractions

We want you to read the cartoons
in the Herald this week, and we es-
pecially call your attention to the
following for which the Herald has
the exclusive right of publication in
New Orleans. If you want to get
some genuine amusement to-day read
Percy and Ferdie," Things that
Never Happen" Our Own Little
Beauty Talks" Home Sweet Home"
Uncle Johns JOSH" and "Gilky
Swipes."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19

On Wednesday last Miss Edna
h0serts and Mr.. Joseph H. Harvey
80 married at the church of the
noy Name of Mary. Rev. ]. p.
AeGFsth officiating.
me bride was attended by Miss
h Harvey, a sister of the groom.
orioe and her attendant both
s ~ pretty dresses Of white geor-
49,, s.''e With hats to match. They wore
~ ~ corsage bouquets of white car.
,onA The groom was attended
~ Andrew Noonan.
ae young couple. who were the
... ,p'ents of many handsome and
5,,s- presents, are at home to their
saos at s15 Atlantic avenue
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

A delightful affair was the sur.
prise shower Sunday afternoon, given
by Misses Lois Gravois, Mamie Nor
rison, Margaret Garland and Ger
trude Finley at the home of the lat
ter, complimentary to Miss Frederick
Stansbury, whose wedding has been
recently announced. AS the BRIDE
to-be entered the house, Miss Nettye
Worley sang II Found the End of
the Rainbow" after which little Vel
ma Spellman, acting as a Rainbow
Fairy danced a toe dance. The
honoree was led by the fairy to a
corner of the room, where she sat
under a beautiful rainbow to open
her many gifts.
The home was beautifully deco
rated in the colors of the rainbow
and clusters of lovely flowers. The
table, decorations were magnificent
having the rainbow scheme carried
out in the favors and ices.
The guests included: Misses Sgd
ney Olroyd, Edwinia and Eunice
Muntz, Nettye Worley, Dorothy MUIR
tagh, Helen Graham, Helen Barrett,
Anna d. Sadler, Eula Sadler, Mary
Collins. Isois Walters. Clothile Keller,
Irene Laskey, Ruth yallette, Carme-
lite Golf, Sweetie Giepert, Myra
Kelly, Emelda Crumhorn, Della
Parks, Corrine whitehall, Clare Fin
ley, Rita and Estelle Humphrey, Mrs
II. Kelvin, Mrs. M. X. Barrett, Mrs
VIM. Keller, Mrs. T. Entwisle, Mrs.
R. Amuedo, Mrs. N. Bond, Mrs. ].
P. Sicily, Mrs. N. E. Humphrey,
Mrs. H. ]. Stansbury and Mrs. NJ.
Finley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
PRESENTED WITH STICKPIN.

? Mr.. Adolph Spitzfaden, Jr., the
retired assistant cashier of the Canal.
Commercial Trust & Savings Bank.
was agreeably surprised on Saturday
afternoon when his fellow employees
at the bank presented him with a
handsome stick pin. The gift repre-
sents the cordial feeling and also
the existing fellowship between Mr..
SNtzfaden and his fellow workers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
SPEECHES TO BE
MADE IN MOVIES
TO RELIEVE IRISH

Four-minute speeches will be
given in all the motion picture the
aters the week Of June I'll to slim
ulate interest in the, collection OF
funds for relief In ireland.
A meeting WIN be held tonight to
announces the speakers as wen as
the girls who VIII take collections.
Nh, ,. Morrison and NM, J. Haaley
ere among those q the eon1 -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
McDOUGAIL WILL LECTURE.

On Wednesday night, May 18th,
Mr.. VIM. MacDougall of Scotland,
will lecture at SITS. John Hall, Olivier
and Pelican AYES, under the aus
pices OF Indivisible Friends Lodge
which is now working under dis
pensation. The Masonic friends I'm
Algiers are respectfully invited to
attend this lecture.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
WIRE CONVENTION.

The Cooperative Club of Melon
OCH No. 10 School has sent the fol.
lowing telegram to the members OF
the Constitutional Convention from
9th Ward.
Write 7-mill tax in Constitution.
People voted for it,"
MRS. FRANK VILLAR,
President. McDonogh 10 Co-opera-
tive Club.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
RETURNED FROM CONVENTION.

Miss Florence Amuedo, w. H. p.
and Mr.. E. H. Prescott, w. of s.,
Manetho Shrine No. 1, Order White
Shrine of Jerusalem, have just re-
turned from Chicago, Ill.,, where they
went as delegates to the twenty-sev-
enth annual session Of the supreme
Shrine of the order of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF ALGIERS.
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

The faculty and pupils of the
Adolph Meyer School unite in ex-
pressing their sympathy for their be-
loved principal, Miss NJ. Vaughan, in
this her hour of sorrow. Since God
has called her father from his earthly
home, let US beseech Him to give our
principal strength and courage to
bear her grief, Let Thy will be done,
not mine"
Miss Nisida Songeron, teacher of
sewing at the Nichols Trade School,
visited our school last Friday. She
inspected the sewing done by the
seventh grade girls and expressed
herself as being well pleased with
the work.
Spelling.
Sth A-John Brechtel, Ruth Ter
ingue. Thelma WILLIE. Elisha Sullivan.
Alden Smith, Roy Hingle, Alice
Serpas
Sth B-Pearl Hymel, Mildred SUIT
ton, Ora Brown, James ellis.
7th A-Lorena Landry, Charles
Corona, Elma Scott, Marion Edge
combe.
7th B-Rhea Trudeau, Elise Tru-
deau, Leola Umbach, Myrtle Bou-
dreaux, Rosie de Corte
9th A-Amelia Serpas, Neva Wat
kins, Jennie Scott.
9Th Binary Nepveaux, Eleanor
Steele.
5th A-Ben Cantin, Mildred Camp
bell.
9th B-Clemmie Smith.
4th A-Lydia Campbell, Dixie
Edgecombe. Mike Evola, Leroy
Cooper.
4th B-John Caruso, John Good
wyne. Floyd Guillot, Lionel Landry.
3rd A-Mary Caruso. Mamie Ire
han. Jackson Molaison, Marie Dry.
3rd B-Muriel Clearinghouse, vir-
ginia Gautreaux, Beatrice Gondrella,
Luana Dumesnil, Ellen Sutherland,
Stella Hourcade, George King, Will
liam May, Edward Sutton, Leighton
Bergeron, Laveau Trudeau, William
Brechtel, Carl Brechtel, John Brech-
tel, Ludovic Cantin, Merrill Cantin,
Myrlin Smith, Gladys Crabtree, James
Hodgson
End A-Hester Landry, Alvin Wat
tigney. Valera Habighorst, Serbia
Carona, Neil Maronge, David Gebs,
Frederick Buras, Louis Dumesnil,
Leonide Serpas, Matilda Richards,
Rhea Simon. Jeanne Lassere, Laura
Fabian. Lillian Hale, Loretta Tier
ney, Florence Eddy.
End B-WiHiam Whelan, Wilbert
Edgecombe, Anatole Boudreaux, Ger
trude Flanagan, Louise Pujol, Leah
Sailing, Leona May Hammond, Anna
Mae Menetre.
3rd B-Muriel Clearinghouse, Alice
Hynes, Thelma Alonzo, Beatrice Con-
drella, Luana Dumesnil, George King,
VIM. May, Edward Sutton, Leighton
Bergeron, Laveau Trudeau, VIM.
Brechtel, Carl Brechte1, John Brech-
tel, Ludovic Cantin, Merlin cantin,
Myrlin Smith, Gladys Crabtree, James
1871 ON iAH' '''i ~
a72nd AaAHester Landry, Alvin wat,
tigney, Valera Habighorst, Serbia
1uoy jlusuo9 bCE '|R' iesi
Arithmetic.
Sth A-Vera Lusk, Ruth Zeringue.
Hortensix Beiber, Roy" Hingle,
Christine Beiber, Thelma Willie.
Elisha Sullivan Alice Serpas, Ger,
rude BONNER. Iys ZEbzu-Go ao " 90
9Th B--Pearl Hymel, Mildred SUIT
,on, Anatole Landry, Ora Brown,
Frank Lawson, Elmer Grundmeyer.
9TH A-Chas. Carona, Chas. Tagert.
Pittani, Fred CoIIette. sAilI
18th B-Eleanor Bergeron..A a91s I
9Th A--Arthur Sutton, Marguerite
Rogers. Amelia Serpas, lone Cox,
Neya Watkins Joseph Tnayia. -af7s7
5th B-Clemmie Smith. t1f4 ga
4th BTJohn Tierney. svsH ar
Bird A-Floyd Collette, Mary Caru-
%, Marie Dry, Elise Lassere,3 Leonce
4ebert. oresteain Gaudin, Roland
-assere.~ .as4i1 suo 20 baf5iMie ri |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT.
RIM0NY DURING WEEK.
TROsCLAIR-ALBERT.

The marriage of Miss Eugenia AL
sert to Mr.. Albert Trosclair took
y'aee last week at Gretna, La. The
souns couple received many costly
PRESENTS. They will reside in Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19

Members Of the McDonosh No. i
Co-opsrative Club have gone on
record q favor q : ssvsn-nill tx
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Self-Service- No Tips

IT HE food purchase is the firms who supply
of the best hotels in Washington therefore
always assured getting paramount quality It's
tainy satisfaction patrons know that
thing served is high class in every respect
These well known firms supply US:
Meats and Provsons-Wson Rogers, 217 and 219 10th
St. NV.
Eggs-Strohecker & Gest, 915 Louisiana Ave-
Milk and Cream-From the farm of Chas H. Javns Sons,
Center Market.
Cofees-Lord Calvert Brand and also from M E. Swing
Co, 9th and H Sts
Butter-James F. Oyster, 900 Pa. Ave-
The Handsome and Modern Steam Tables Improved Gull
nary Appliances, ETC.. installed by the Washington
Refrigerator Co., 631 Louisiana Ave.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
WHY YOU SHOULD EAT At THE
White Palace CafeteriaS
Finest Equipped Cafeterias
South of Ne1u York!

SOuth OF NelU
WE are determined mir that
in Washington and vicinity
should benefit in the lowered
prices prevailing on eating in
our two sanitarily equipped
cafeterias. Nothing SO big has
been attempted in the cafeteria
business for many years. Over
5000 persons daily are now
eating in our cafeterias and we
soon expect to reach the
10000 mark.
OUR high standard of food
~ has not been lowered in
order to bring down prices.
The plain fact is that u. S.
government reports constantly
show meats, vegetables, fruits,
flour, sugar, etc., have been re-
duced in prices, and by waiting
on yourself we save on overhead cost;
therefore, we decided to pass these saw
ings on to Our patrons; Just look at our
varied menu with prices printed on the
right. READ IT AND WONDER!
LOUIS MANDES,
the General Manager
is pioneer restaurateur- start
ed in business in this city in the year
19O3-from an insignificant restaurant
he has, by painstaking efforts, built up
what are considered today the finest
equipped cafeterias south of New York.
His many years of practical experience
eminently qualify him to select only the
best quality foods, and to employ only
competent chefs, etc., in the kitchens.
White Palace Lunchroon
Wsu Coon RI T~,,r-o..I L. =
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
U. D. c. TO HAVE STATE
 PRESIDENT AS GUEST

To assist the Conway chapter of the United Daughters of the Confeder- acy in the contest for the state cup, Mrs.M. E. Maffey of Hot Springs, state president, will visit Conway on Wednesday, it was said today, and will meet the Robert E. Lee chapter Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. s. Dunaway. During her stay here, Mrs. Maffey will also visit the schools for talks with young lady students who may wish to join.
 Mrs. Maffey and members of the Chapter are anxious to see every girl or woman in the city who is eligible for membership. The state cup is for the chapter making the largest increase in it's membership, and the Lee chapter is in the race. Those eligible for membership are asked to phone Mrs. Dunaway or Mrs. J. R. Donnell and the purposes of the U. D. c. will be explained. The Lee chapter has been force for good and has accomplished much in Conway, and the interest and devotion of it's members cannot be too highly com- mended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
DEMOCRAT" VICTOR
 IN DELK LIBEL CASE

The Arkansas Democrat was sus- tained on every point by the jury yer dict returned late Saturday, refusing damage asked by James Logan Delk in his libel action against that news paper. The jury not only acquitted the Democrat, but assessed costs of the suit on Delk. His omplaint alleged libel through the Democrats publi- cation of charges brough against Delk by the Little Rock ministerial alliance, composed of all Protestant ministers of that city, asserting that the evangelist was an impostor.
 Ministers of the city stood square iy behind the Democrat in sustaining charges made again Delk, and the yer dict is not only a victory for the newspaper and ministers, but also for the press and public at large. The jury upheld the Democrats defense that publication of the charges was a matter of duty to the public, decis- ion which will undoubtedly be of value to other newspapers in the handling of such news matter and exposures.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
MRS JOHN E. LACHOWSKY

Mrs. Elenora Lachowsky, aged Fl, died this morning at 9:15 o'clock at the family residence on South Boule- ward, after an illness of several weeks. She is survived by her husband, John k. Lachowsky, Sr., and five children, Mrs. Frank Schichtl, Mrs. Frank Gehrki, F: J., Albert and John E. La chowsky all of this city. Burial will in St. Joshep's Catholic cemetery to- morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Ser vices conducted by Rev. P. Zell. Mrs. Lachowsky was a native of Germany, coming to this country and Conway Al years ago, and has lived at the same place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
LAND SUIT INVOLVES
 MANY AS DEFENDANTS

Many litigants are involved in the land rental suit filed in chancery court by H. w. Havens and C. E. Martin against Lee and Dock Fowler, Jeff Burgess, W. w. Fleming, Arthur Rog- CTS, Cullen Fowler, F. N. Nunlev, w. s. Simpson, D. o. Harton, L. B. At keison and Mrs. L. B. Atkeison. The first allegation by the two plaintiffs is that their river plantation was leas- ed to Lee and Dock Fowler for 1920, 1921 and 1922 for an agreed rental of 5000 annually Supplies advanced the first year totaled 5,487.57 plus in- terest to November 1, 1920. Some pay ments in cash haze been made. togeth- CT with cotton valued at $1 ,750. Judg- ment for the balance is asked.
 The plaintiffs allege that D. o. liar ton took possession of seven bales of cotton raised on the plantation, L. B Atkeison took ten and Mrs. Atkeisor three, despite the alleged prior claim of the plaintiffs. Jeff Burgess, w. w Fleming, Arthur Rogers, Cullen Fow- Ter and F. N Nunley are said to have some claim on the products of the plantation, secondary, however, to that held by the plaintiffs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
BERRYMAN-I.ANDERS
 DISSOLUTION ASKED

Petition for the dissolution of the partnership existing between S. D. Landers and J. M. Berryman, doing business under the firm name of Der ryman-Landers at Saltillo, has been filed in circuit court by MT. Landers. Assets of the company are given as S1,200 stock, S1 400 in notes and ac- counts and other property listed at $2o0. Accounts payable total S2,238, and Mir. Landers alleges that his part her declines and refuses to cooperate in making provision for the indebt- edness so that the business may be continued.
 The plaintiff asks dissolution of partnership, appointment. of a receiv CT to close out the firms business and the probating of all claims before final settlement is made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
ASSESSORS START
 WORK IN CADRON

Assessment of real and personal property in Cadron township was started this morning by Assessor Roy Rogers, and G. M. Easterwood and T. J. Bullion, as the township board. They will be in the office of County Clerk J. A. Hutto for period of ten days, during which all lists for the town ship must be completed as no assess ments will be made after the outlying townships have been visited Mr. Rogers is following the schedule adopted last year, by making Cadron first and then going to the other townships.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02

Have your bicycle repaired for the parade at Bolls Bros.-4-30d2t.
 Five pounds of pure hog lard for 65 cents at Erbacher's
 Don't forget the bicycle parade next Friday. Bols Bros.-4-30d2t.
 Every boy and girl is wanted in the bicycle parade. Bolls Bros-4-30d2t.
 J. Mark Bolls of Fl Dorado spent Sunday here, returning this morning.
 H. B. Ingram returned Sunday to Hot Springs following a short stay here.
 E. c. (Bugs) Owen of England is spending a few days with friends here.
 Over 500 good story magazines, 5c each at Anderson's Book Store 4-3Od2t
 For Rent-Two room house, call phone 162 or see Mrs. w. L. Robins - 4-28dtf.
 For Sale ol Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Black Satin Pumps, one strap and Baby Louis Heels, at New bern Bros.
 Ten pounds of pure hog lard for SIPS. Erbacher's. Phones 90 and 49.-4-2Sd5t.
 Miss Willard Reynolds of the Farm CTS State Bank spent Sunday with relatives at Morrilton.
 Mrs. Bruce Mabry arrived this morn- ing from San Antonio for visit to Mir. and Mrs. Joe Loeb.
 Mrs. Luther Gordon of Morrilton ar rived this morning for visit to Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Merritt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
HIGGINS NOW DEPUTY
 SECRETARY OF STATE

J. B. Higgins of this city today as- sumed his duties as deputy to Ira C.. Hopper, secretary of state. Mir. Hig- gins is thoroughly familiar with state affairs from long experience in the legislature and will beyond doubt prove a valuable addition to Mir. Hopper's staff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
LOGAN-THOMPSON.

w. J. Logan, soldier stationed at Camp Pike, and Miss Alpha Thompson of Little Rock, were married yester- day afternoon at the courthouse here, Rev. H. M. Anderson officiating. MT. and Mrs. Thompson, who motored from Little Rock to Conway for the marriage, returned last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
CENTRAL RECITAL.

A matinee recital by undergrad uates of the conservatory, praised as one of the best given at the college, waas presented Saturday morning in the Central auditorium by pupils of Mrs. William s. Little, Miss Sailing and Mrs. J. T. Deal. The program of piano and vocal numbers was much enjoyed by the audience.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
PERSONALS.

Jitney. phone 41o.-6-2dtf
 w. c. Daugherty lis in Little Rock today.
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Mrs. G. w. Adkisson is in Little Rock today.
 Postmaster E. A. Brennan is vlsl- tor in Little Rock today.
 County scrip for sale. Circuit Clerk w. F. Whiddon.-3-22dt
 Tomato Plants for Sale.-J. E. Has tings. 317 Oliver St.-5-2d3t.'
 Cow For Sale-Gentle, fresh. J. H. Berry, phone 467.-4-2d3t-
 Miss Evie Shaw has returned from a visit to friends at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
GAS PRICE CUT.

A reduction of one cent in the price of gasoline was announced this morn ing by the local agency of Standard Oil. The cut now makes possible a price of 24 cents per gallon retail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
s. I. A. TO MEET.

The school Improvement Association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 in the high school auditorium. All patrons of the school, whether mem bers or not, are given an urgent in vitation to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
Net1pbern eDcod. AZ3I2sZEz3ksZ7Zz1 Zz1zZ7zT7

President Doak S. Campbell re. turned this morning from Ashdown where he led the home coming service Sunday at the Baptist church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
THANKS.

l wish to thank all who patronized me so generously while owner of the Central Meat Market and hope you will continue patronizing the new firm Erbacher X Huckaby.
 Yours very truly
 dit. A. M. Hafner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-02
 ELKS SMOKER TONIGHT.

A combined smoker and business meeting will be held by the Conway lodge of Elks tonight at o'clock. Several matters of business are to come before the body.