davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
- LOCAL BRIEFS ----

damage raa dome The fre originated
Oum The rarhurefer
GOING 20 Bishop sitter prisoner
yesterday. Deputy United Stofes Mar
ahs Nhsrpo hrufirht back reEfa who
h.d been arrested and fined a. lunt
term 0t federal court huf who had
nuf mid The penalty nHsessed Judge
lluirhssnr had allowed ihe defendant
iu fiDp Uuf ana trV nud arrange for
iin mnnNf necessary lie bad continue
90 iu step ever since Ito be- in the
county Jail
The men ~ tho IRE station we're pre-.
tout"n with nn nRg bV Mrs Pheasant
Yesterday pbHre are two chinese
nhcHs1niH a. tho station. soui 90 Cor.
pua Christi from Arizona several
mouths ago The fIrgi nFg was laid
Yesterday The mon viii nttempt 90
raise nock ~ me birds.
There was exhibited yssterday a..
toruoon az the queen Tho1ter by N
o. lH' sos film showing mo deveiop.
fn"nt ~ thr ilu club work in william
son county Tho exhibition was Tor
fhn h"nefii W tho agricultural n VI ~
the nigh school in the picture was
shown the prize pig 81 TAO i,lunds
wriRhi. viii sold fpr fg2t0 Tho
hnFs shown in the rlrturo we've 20 tho
Dig bone Poland China breed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
E9ddi@k]|



Tho dAncc go hc sivon ihla evening
at $3.50 O'clock at the Nuetra hotel Will
be- Tor the benefit OF The nuf scout
band ihc proceeds tu help pay ihe bot 81
cNpCnHcH Co SAN Antonio during Flu9ta
wceh The scouts Hro sruIaa Ntktia
and reported a lafse number Of aaica
yesterday.
Tho 81 C,ooila orchestra Win ula,
fOf fhlH dance and Malcolm Henderson
D. lu chnfHu 90 Arrangements
Card Party and Dance.
a WrEr party WAS present ui fht
NH,rre hotel "Wednesday evening fui
thv rnrd party aud dance Fitrn hf thr
wUuuu'H Huailiury uf the American Ie.
Niun. fHhlts sos rtrda Hni Uthtl
games Wele placed BOO iho Hun pHfioi
pud ih, banquet haN Nhs reserved fui
oauCiuE
1ho American Lesion orchestra fui.
uIshsd music throughout thr rNNnlua
nnd Mrs. Martin EVANS gave "a NupN'
SELECTION 40 ii o.Ciurh fafftanmr uf.
% see cftHm and numr made caht
donated h mcmhrie nf thD autnan
were aUffe.L 'rnD plate nNuna Wri0
dainty uuuluDiH uf nauflpt aui fnfu
THO cakes loff urrl HffDi DrOrt nnD htu
hUfn HfFNtd We're nuUInnNU ulf h.
Andy Woodward.
About fia Naa CLEARED nu fhis dance
aud Chic money Wiil Nt used hI tht
auxiliary W furnishing thc American
Legion headquarters uu ihr Third floor
of ihe cliy BON hundine
Chidren's Party
Wayne and iiuih Allison Stafford rn
trrlHNed uumntI ~ uiflr frI,ud
Wtdu, .dut afternoon vlNh hnihdlt
party Guessing contests and game
600 Use lawn were oulu oH uHrlnr ih-
.aff.|Hl.... N..fH. .Uf..H.I.HU r..|. N....f....I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
Educators Meet
For Three Days
With Alice Hosts

Tho Gulf Coast Educational nasppin
raiiun mcotlug opened 40 Alice vos.
t'rnnN murnlnF largo number from
corpus Christi and adjoining counties
E"ine from This place other engage
mrniH intrrferiuE ur Ninahn viii
in1ho one nddrpsn only before tho as
tnoiNllnn that hniug tonight immed
lately after which hr win depart for
thr state Of Washington
Tho program Tor today ls ap foiiuws.
Address hN SUPERINTENDENT Nat Etu.
tnn off Corpus Christi
iN vs. q lN1rrN president uf tho
Agricultural and Mechanical COLLEGE
on Tho Service Aim of Eiuratlou.T
AZ 2.10 boz the afternoon ihorc wni ue
meeting ut the high school element
ray primary and rural seefions
ll- Jeremiah Rhodes superintendent
~ the San Antonio public schools win
9irc' ne association on "For tho
Miss Leila Ier williams president
nj tine state Teacher aaocintIon viii
lddrens the meeting on the subject
our Rig Task
pr A. r. wmship win speak ON
rive Decades of Educational Pros
RreHs
rh, mogrnm tor tomorrow Includes
song service at p an 20 m
Address nv Mics Annie Webb Ran.
tom state supcrintendout of public ln
sttuciion pu "a Teaching Profession
Cor Texas
hr Jeremiah Rhodes 800 "Thr sirni
uranco of Medlorrltv
Addtos. hf pr Robert Nuann. .plrsi-
don't of The University ~ Texas
After the address of % Kinnon tho
association wili hold q huslnesa sesalon
the remainder ~ tho afternoon
~ o'clock u M pr Ninaan will
deliver an address to tho citizens ID
Alice.
N Esv.ias ~ Alice 10 tas saus
Eraser iof AT general sessions
The high school elementary section
primary sectinn and rural sections sl
have independent mnEranas which are
obe held in th ehigh chool bullaA~s
inc ggnufal sessions of the association
being held az the Baptist tabernacle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15

Reach addition valuable couaders-
lions.
p a Williams rt uK tn D. g. TAYLOR.
farm Dot and f-l acres 0f nrm lot j.
d. % DuurHI fnIm iufH 80 900
%. a. b.lHrur tUd WIFE, Maggie a
IiInrnr fY George O NrIHC0e. north
aoNlU00 fcct 90 iot 1 hiunk 3d. cen-
ual Whtf Hud Warehouse Cn. addI
Nnn ~ 500
D. 5 Love and Mrs E s. Love io
vs. p knrhal l0t Do block B shannon
addition iu Corpus chr.ru. tiGg0
El Rollins 10 Mrs Aim Nurshaii
81 Geo 40 nf cast side of inla it ~. Is.
Hud firfh fnfeN 0ffHa u uf tN
block q homes and Chamberlain tny
N.ne fN rarp. $1,000
o. Stnds to benjamin Mnnsibntir.
iniH and 2 block go Sands Rice ad :
dltluu to Enhstown $50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
Personals

Miss katherine iuYsuaiiold dauEh !
tr Nf .lHtnr iuFepFEl0ll. W. reported
inHIF 90 Sow Nrleaua. and last
night pr. Lpyeutkioid went 20 zee her
.ufrnl ki0id iH attending s0ula
RuFiueaa COLLEGE.
Mfh w. Young of Arkansas Pass
I8 registered Hf fhp Nuerea
Fred Olsen of Port Aransna wna iu
tse city yesterday.
h h Iatlef gcnersl agent 90 The
'fNh Coast Lines was in Corpus
Christi Yesterday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
HRwWrNNH

The freiahs office % the three rsil.
$3.50 ruuIuuNITn NINn nu.UfNH fhnf
hnaiunur saturday Apri lb these
offices viii ur clusri af moon zach
SATURDAYS unt ut,nhnr
a telegram ~ss received bv Erred
Roberts Nr.frFd frnm Gufnruu. Nett
'Hf.r fh h wnuie sndif errnf
the Invitation to virit Corpus thfsr
900 hufN lf fhiH telegram was 300 fr.
HuunaD OBJ Invitations nsuf Geo Governor
Nflf h1 Fred Roberts lrnm Mnro-
f.trHsiloid the Commercial Climb and
tho kiwHniH nnd lini1rr rluna
C. q. Ysndcll general manager Of tho
Sim Antonio Chamber nl Commerce
Wiz arrive This morung for the uur-
unse uf comforting with the directors
uf the Deep water liarhur Association
fho Corpus CHRISTI Deep water Com
mittco and the Commercial club The
conference Nill ht held in thc c.tf ball
nt O'Clock
O~inu 20 tho ahsceco o. Mayor Low.
cnHkiuld b. iH probable tho council
meeting rot for tonight win bc omitted.
The Boy Scout band will give q pub
Dee bntUrtnl mont ui Artcsiuu park
sunday afternoon roo 2 10 O'Clock The
boys hnvc Improved considerably nnd
want the citiHnoH of Corpus Christi
90 attend their entertainment
Information ~a1 received by the
county engineer yesterday fhnt the
first shipment OF material from Benu-
mont for the ouuHcWaN would loHNe
fhHt umcU Monday April ls. Accord
inr % The schedule agreed between tho
mills ana tht contractors the flrft
shipment Wuf tu c0nrlHf OFF eight cHu
Construction uf the big pile driver
began yesterday
Mrs clvdo Norris, on Hancock ave
nae was Htunr hy scorpion yeatot
day morning Tho scorpion had gotten
into hDddinE physician wuF called
or account cot thc severity uf thc atinF
One deed wat flod FOR record yas
'DriHN ~ uHlt Hud wife MYftic
Dale tn q ~ NcEirDV lof l block
2o Nohsiown 500
Tho fire department was called out
yesterday morning fnr uu automobile
on fire Or lnwtr broadway nN an rr
ron thu cam wuf nent boo fnf Norh
broadway inntrad nf lower broadway.
hut fnp department HIW thr cause as
thr turn un the hil wHa mHde $50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15

Mrs clydo Norris, on Hancock ave
nae was Htunr hy scorpion ypatof
day morning Tho scorpion had gotten
into hDddinE physician wuH called
or account cot thc severity of the stlnF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15

Chronic dvspoptics can eat anything
~ they viii take Fowiers stomach
Waters after each meal At AN drug
NihiH tadV.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15
Has
Packed Tent Upon
Opening Night

The Corpus Christi ChauAuuua sca-
Hou opened lhsi uirhi with q uHrkDd
tent 90 greet the first number ul fht
program Burnrll Ford thr man vino
might well ho termed 'ihe electric
magician worked wonders with that
little known quunittr. electricity.
Among the interesting demonstrations
shown hy Mr Ford were the setting uff
nf explosives hy means of wireless thr
production OF am electric STORM aud
many other interesting features
This afternoons Performance HiN
be- . lecture hy u ] urcNler ou hnl-
shDyism the nmck Cloud OF fhn
World Mr Drexlrr's address Rii he
delivered az 30 ln the afternoon im
mediately following h.a lecture Miss
Friendly Lewis. the Junior supervisor
~ hlrE euf hC work fur mo rhIlrDn
viii meet the school children uf fhr
city fof the f.rst Of % series nf ,ul~l
tHinmcnts under heI direction Cor ihc
children only
Stgfauearn. the explorer viii bf thp
nain attraction for toulghta perform
aute To his lecture GOA the frozen north
uasHs taiss will - tsls Of the strange
asa iateresnns discoveries m-aa 81
hts expedition lu tho little known hand
north ~ the Arctic cirric This ior.
ture viii BEGIN at s O'Clock Thr irc.
ture VIII he proceeded hN "a Cuurmt hp
1880
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
A HILLSIDE FARMER FARMS SAFELY '

A woman of Logan county who signs her name as "A Hill- side Farmer tells a story in one of her home papers that should be read, not only by hillside farmers, but by all other farmers in Arkansas.
 It concerns the surplus food stuff she sold from her little farm last year, which she item izes as follows: Butter, $41.86 eggs, S40.50; chickens, $12.50; sweet potatoes, $55; Irish po- tatoes, s10.50; pork, $70; beef $15.75; totaling S246.05.
 In addition to the above she says her family had all the
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
HESITATE AUDITOR
 ARRESTED FOR FRAUD
Indicted by Pulaski County Grand Jury For Obtaining
 Money by Fraud

Little Rock, March 5.-Ho- gan Oliver, former state audi tor was arrested last night on an indictment charging him with fraud in obtaining $22,- 800 each from Frank Pace and B. o. Jackson through misrep- resentation.
 MT. Pace and Mir. Jackson charge that Mir. Oliver induced them to put up $22,500 each for the purchase of eight in- terests in an undivided oil leas- es in Texas, which Mr. Oliver said would cost $178,000. Oli- yer told them that Harry Har- ris, a broker at Fort Worth, Texas, and ". A. Richards of Marion, and himself were to put up similar amounts, they said.
 .Later, they charge, they dis  covered that Olivier paid only $62,50o for the lease, which he represented to them cost $178,o00.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
117,857,509 UNDER FLAG

The population of continent al United States January l, 1920, has been announced by the director of the census as 105, ,708,77f and of it's outlying possessions as 12,148,738 mak- ing a total of 117,857,509.
 Of the outlying population the Phillipine Islands has l. 035,640 population; Porto Rico l 1,299,809; Hawaii, 255,913; Alaska, 54,899; Virgin Islands 26,051; Panama Canal Zone, 22,858; Guam, 13, ,275; Ameri- can Samoa 8,056; military and naval service abroad, 117,23S.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10

milk, butter and eggs they could use and she has eight three, ,months-old pigs that will soon be ready for sale.
 She says also, With a eel lar filled with canned vege- tables, dried fruit sorghum mo- molasses, peanuts, dried peas beans, and plenty of meat, lard potatoes, corn, milk butter, eggs and chickens why lament over the price of cotton?"
 This woman is certainly a "safe farmer" i" and if all Ark ansas farmers were as safe, nc one would be worrying over the price of cotton.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
MAN IS KILLED

William Dallas Hunter, aged 27, whose home was at Swif- ton, was struck by a Missouri Pacific train in Little Rock Monday evening and sustained injuries from which he died Tuesday.
 No one witnessed the acci- dent which occurred where Tenth street crosses the rail- road tracks. Hunter was unidentified by an army dis charge found in his pocket, which was issued to him in 1918 because of physical dis ability.
 The remains were shipped to Swifton for burial. Hunter formerly lived at Desha and was well known in Newark.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10

Novel to the last degree is the effect produced by the transplanting of Tarzan, the white son of the African jung les, to the center of the most select American social circle in "The Romance of Tarzan, which will be shown at the Royal, Friday night and Sat urday afternoon.
 Never before has this inter- esting contrast between life in it's most primitive form and in it's more artificial and sophis- ticated phases been pictured in the silent drama.
 The forthcoming production gives the concluding chapters
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brown gave a birthday party and dance at their home at Under wood last Friday night, the oc- casion being in honor of. MT. Browns 46th birthday.
 The Jacksonport string band furnished music and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. More than 100 guests were present, and the affair was the biggest gathering of the kind ever held in that neighborhood.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
MRS.ADAMS.DIE

Mrs. Amanda Adams died at her home here last Monday at the advanced age of 82 years.
 Mrs. Adams was one of the oldest residents of Newark and was one of the pioneers of this section. She was the mother of ten children, but outlived all of them, the last of her chil- dren having died several years ago. Her husband proceeded hee in death only few months having died last fall.
 She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Killingsworth who resides in Texas, and two brothers, F. M. Martin of this place and Newt Martin whose home is in Texas.
 funeral services were held at the Methodist church Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan conduct ing the services. Tae remains were buried at Blue Springs.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
HIGHER TAXES

Little Rock, March 5.-The bill fixing the tax levy in Ark ansas for the next two years was presented to Governor Me- Rae today for his approval. It provides for a levy of one mill more than was levied two year ago.
 The bill provides for the fol- lowing tax rates:
 Common school fund, 3 mills Confederate .pensins, 2 mills vocational education, 20 mill 1; state normal school 20 mill : branch normal school .12 mill ; interest-sinking fund 20 mill ; university, l mill; charitable institution 1.20 mills, q total of ' 92-100 mills.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
TWO MEN KILLED
 IN STONE COUNTY
John Stevens and Garfield Norman Shot by Floyd
 Alvey Last Sunday

A double killing in Stone county occurred Sunday after noon, when John Stevens, aged 45, and Garfield Norman ag- ed 40, both farmers and stock men of the Big Flat vicinity, met death at the hands of Floyd Alvey of the same com- munity, who shot the victims with a revolver.
 The three men, with others, are said to have met near a sawmill when Alvey and Steph- ems became engaged in a quar- rel, which resulted in the for mer producing the revolver and shooting. At almost the same moment Alvey pointed the gun at Norman and shot him through the head, notwith- standing there had never been any words or i'll feeling be- tween them, and while Nor man was begging him not to shoot. Alvey and Stephens are said to have had trouble pre- Vious to this time. Both men died almost instantly.
 Immediately after the shoot ing Alvey went to Mountain View and surrendered to sher- if Story, who placed him in jail to await the action of tns grand jury. Alvey was later removed to Batesville and placed in jail.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
w. E.. LEE DEAD

William Edgar Zee died Sunday at his home in Fl Paso, Tex, where he had gone only a few months ago for the ben eft of his health.
 Mir. Lee contracted lung trouble a few months ago and had only recently removed to Fl Paso for the beneficial ef- fleets of the climate. He was improving nicely and had gain ed considerably in weight and was making splendid progress toward complete recovery, when he was stricken with pneumonia and died in a few days. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. George Lee of Des Arc, and by his wife who was formerly Miss Ola kinman of this place.
 The remains were brought here for burial, arriving yes- terday afternoon and were taken to the home of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Williamson.
 Funeral services were held at the Methodist church this afternoon at 2 o'clock the ser vices being conducted by Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan. The re- mains were buried at Blue Springs.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
interesting Contrast Between Jungle
 Life and Modern CiviIazation Shown

of "Tarzan of the Apes" i" that gripping narrative by Edgar Rice Burroughs, which made box office history in hundreds of theatres throughout the United States and Canada when recently given to the screen.
 The same pulse-stirring at mosphere of the uneXplored jungles of the African Gold Coast where wild animals and equally wild savages struggle for domination is shown with Tarzan as the ruling spirit and in addition a romantic chase that leads this mighty hero in- to a maze of adventures in the great world beyond the ocean.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
BIG COTTON GIN BURNS

Newport, March 8-An
 early morning fire of Sunday,
 destroying the Auvergne Gin Company's plant at Auvergne, entailed a loss of several thous- and dollars to the stock com pany with M. B. Hare of New port manager. The plant was located at Auvergne 12 miles southeast of Newport, and was one of the modern ginning
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
plants of the county.

plants of the county.
 The gin had been running all day Saturday, and in two CT three days would have fin. ished the seasons crop. The origin of the fire is unknown, but bales of cotton stored un- der the dry-shed were first dis covered on fire. Forty bales of cotton, with two carloads of seed for this springs planting, were burned, along with the entire plant. Insurance Of $8, GOO partly covers the loss.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10

friends and make their home in Newark.
 The bride is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Kent of Sulphur Rock, and the groom is son of MT. and Mrs. B. A. Magness of this place, and both are splendid young peo- pie with host of friends in their respective communities.
 The Journal joins their many friends in extending con- gratulations and sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
ACCOMPLISHMENT

A wedding announcement of interest that brought surprise to many friends of the con- tracting parties was that of Morris Magness of this place to Miss Bonnie Kent of Sulphur Rock.
 The young couple, accord ing to their friends, have been married quite a while and had successfully kept the affair a secret until last Saturday, when they decided to share the secret with relatives and
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The Regular quarterly eX- animation for teachers will be held at Batesville on the third Thursday and Friday, March IT and IS, 1921. All teachers who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity may have the privilege at this time.
 Your friend,
 w. T. JERNIGAN,
 County Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
TOWNS BEST ASSET

A community's greatest asset are the "good pay" men and women who buy at the local stores. The towns growth and prosperity in a very large measure depends on them.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-10
MYSTERY EXPLAINED

The reason why a woman wears furs in the summer and a low-neck dress in the winter is because she is woman.-- Nauvoo (Ill.) Independent.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Francis Sure He
Quit Russ Pos.
Envoy to Kerensky State
Says White House
Lost Papers.

That Russian problem just keeps
bobbing up to worry the State
Department. Now It involves the
status of David r Francis. tho
wealthy St Louisan, who thought
he had let 20 of the empty honor
Of American Ambassador to, that
troublous country when he pre-
sented his resignation at the White
House last March 4.
Francis. who had been on tho
inactive list without pay since his
departure from Russia following
the fall of the Kerensky govern
ment. is sure he presented his resig
nation at the Executive Mansion
here. He made a special trip to
this city to be able to do so at
the earliest possible moment after
the Wilson regime passed out. But
after it passed from his hands to
the trail Is lost
White House attaches now say
they do not know whether former
President Wilson ever acted on the
Francis case. Moreover they are
inclined to believe that in tho
rush OF work attending the wind
ing up of his administration he
did not.
At the State Department equal
ignorance as to whether the
Francis resignation was 20 KID"
by Mr.. Wilson and sent there Is
professed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
EUROPEAN HOST WAITS
TO STAMPEDE TO u. S.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Immigration
Commissioner II. J. Skefrington. of
Boston. who returned yesterday from
Europe by the Adriatic, said he found
a general desire on the part of work
ing folk on the other side to get to
America
"Once." he said. "they wanted TO
come only when they were sure that
labor conditions here were favorable.
but now IL Is a stampede. In Ger
many alone about 100000 persons
are trying to get to the United States.
Ports are crowded and the frauds in
passports are almost unbelievable"
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

President Harding will have the
first look at the bill April 8, when he
will receive delegation OF nifty
prominent women who will ask the
Administration support Of the meas
ure.
American women who marry for
eigners will be able to retain their
American citizenship and immigrant
women become American citizens in
dependently of their husbands IL the
bill Is made law.
ENDS DISCRIMINATION.
Another section Of the bill will pro-
vide for the removal of all .discrimi-
nations against women in the Gov
ernment service. 1t Is now charged
that women are barred from high
salaried civil service positions ana
other desirable places.
A third section of the bill will pro-
vide for a revision OF the code of
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
BRIBERY IS CHARGED
|NPR0bE Of BLAST
Heads of Fireworks Firm Said
To Have Given Money to
INSPECTORS.

CHICAGO. April AT least three
more bodies, in addition to the six
known dead. are believed to be buried
under the ruins OF the warehouse,
wrecked by the explosion resulting
from the storage or powder and other
explosives in one of the most congest-
ed districts OF the city.
Coroner Hoffman has assembled
witnesses today to substantiate or re-
flute the rumor that tho Singer &
Schaffer Company had paid bribes to
city fire inspectors, thus enabling
them to defy the strict law concern
ing storage OF explosives.
Fire Attorney High. in opening the
inquiry, declared that everything con-
nected with the handling of fireworks
by Singer & Schaffer had been in vio-
lation OF city ordinances. He declared
the owners were guilty Of manslaugh-
ter because OF their nagrant and in
territorial violation OF the fire preven-
tion laws.
The attorney for the owners of the
plant admitted he had been unable to
get in touch with either Of them.
They are believed to be hiding in a
Loop hotel and the police have been
instructed to find them and bring
them before the inquisitorial boards.