davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
CLINTON

C. M. Haynes had a field fire last
week which burned Is or 20 acres
of fall wheat and some filled sacks.
The grain was insured. Mr. Haynes
appreciated the prompt help of the
Pullman people.
Clinton school opened September
5 with 10 scholars, an increase over
last year. Miss Bessie Breumend of
Moscow, Idaho, is the teacher.
Miss Mabel Adams arrived in Pull
man Sunday to resume her studies in
the high school, after spending her
vacation with her parents at Killam,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Brown and son
Kenneth, who have been visiting
friends and relatives for some time,
will start for their home at Long
Beach, Calf, Wednesday morning.
Best wishes to them for pleasant
journey.
Miss Edith Jackson and Maxine
Haynes left Saturday morning for
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Johnson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Daggett and Mr.. Johnson and
daughters of Moscow, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
HOLLAND STATION

Miss Ruby Neil of Moscow, Idaho,
was a Sunday and Monday caller at
the Jim Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Thonney
and Mr.. Thonney's sister and hus-
band of Spokane are visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gel
ipine, near Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Getchell were
Moscow, Idaho, visitors Wednesday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thonney and son,
Walter, motored to Cedar mountain
Monday
Mrs. Jim Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Driskill were business visitors at
Lewiston, Idaho, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Bertrum Driskill and Chester and
Mayda Getchell enrolled in the Pull
man high school this week
Little Edwin Farrand had the mis-
fortune to get badly hurt while play
ing at school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Myers and little
daughter, Lila, were Sunday guests
at the T. Thonney home
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Farrand and
family were Sunday visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. Walter De Wits, near Mos
cow, Idaho.
Mrs. NJ Emerson and son, Roy,
visited her daughter, Mrs. w. Baird,
of Albion, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brosa and son,
John, took in the La La Palouser at
Colfax Saturday.
Mrs. Scott Getchell visited Mrs.
Bert Getchell and new little daugh-
ter, Louise Marie, at Pullman, Tues
day.
Mr.. VIM. Irwin called at the T.
Woods home Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
Neighborhood News

man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Rice and
FAMILY, also Mrs. Dobbins of Port
land, Ore. George CARROTS returned
to Potlatch with them for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Ricketts, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. r.
Newell.
Arthur Redeem is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Redeem.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Barber called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grant Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cannon spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kirkendall.
Bert Pickell called on Jesse Grant
Thursday.
Miss Ruby Stipe of Diamond is the
teacher at Rose Creek school for the
coming year and she will board with
Mrs. Ora Ethredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Spo-
kane and Miss Fischer of Rubens,
Idaho, called on Mrs. William Olson
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Benedict and
Mrs. Sarah Tesperman spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Killion, near AL
bion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosenkranz
and daughter were Sunday guests at
the Jesse Grant home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of
Spokane visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Olson from Friday until Monday.
Ernest and Nellie Hunton regis
tered at the Pullman high school last
Thursday.
Mrs, Pope visited her daughter
and son-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesses
Grant, from Wednesday until Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Hunton and
daughter called on Mrs, Olson Mon
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
"AG" SHORT COURSE
BEGINS JANUARY 2

The annual short course in agri-
culture to be held at the State Col
lege, beginning January and run
ming for eight weeks, was an
nounced by Dean Edw. c. Johnson
this week. Courses will be given in
crops, soils, horticulture, animal
husbandry, dairy husbandry, poultry
husbandry, veterinary science, ento-
mology and farm management. The
classes will be so arranged that stu
dents may enroll on January for
eight weeks, or come in four weeks
later and enroll for the remaining
month of the course. Tuition is
free.
Two weeks courses in gas engines
and two weeks courses in tractors
will be given with tuitional charge
of IS per course to cover a part of
the expense for laboratory material.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
BANNER

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Osterberg are the
proud parents of an S13 pound boy,
born the 31st of August.
Banner school will start the 10Th
of September with Mrs. f. D. Ed
redge as teacher. This will be her
fifth term at Banner.
John Olson finished his threshing
season Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brannon and
Miss Iva Brannon left the Cochran
home last week, where they have
been working during harvest.
Banner young folks who are
among the high school students at
Pullman are as follows: the Misses
Maud Curtis, Leone Lawson, Ruth
Olson and jeanette Gossett, and
nam, Byrl Burnam and Bruce
nam, Byrel Burnam and Bruce
Curtis.
Miss Clarice Loveland of Pullman
who has been staying at the A. King
home for a few weeks, left there on
Tuesday to attend high school at
Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reid and little
son and Geo. Reid ST. were Sunday
dinner guests with Mrs Reid at Al
bion
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fredrickson,
and Oscar and Henry Redeem were
Sunday visitors at the Geo. Chunk
home on spring flat.
Mrs. E. D. Eldredge visited Mrs.
Gossett and Mrs. Darland Friday and
called on Mrs. Johnson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
family visited the Anderson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mother Eldredge went to Colfax
Saturday. She was to be one Of the
speakers at a so years pioneer jubi-
lee Sunday at the Mrs. j. NJ. John
son home near Onecho.
The Banner Sunday school will re-
open Sunday at 100 o'clock a. m.
after a few weeks vacation during
harvest.
Joe Fredrickson left here last
week for his home at Roseburg, Ore
Herschel Collier of Malta, Idaho
is working for John Olson this fall
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
FERTILIZER INCREASES
PRODUCTION OF POTATOES

Thirtyfiye cents spent for the
right kind Of fertilizer produced 100
pounds Of potatoes more than were
secured from CHECK" plots in a field
experiment in potato growing recent
ly brought to a close in Benton
county by V. l.. Georgeson, county
agent, and Leonard Hegnauer, ex-
tension crops specialist.
The plot on which this showing
was made had been treated with 10
tons of manure per acre, followed by
500 pounds of superphosphate and
200 pounds of muriate of potash per
acre. Stated in money value, 35
cents worth of the fertilizer produced
$1.10 worth of potatoes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
ROSE CREEK

A. c. Myers and daughter of Gar
Neiu spent the weekend with Mr..
anu Mrs. G. w. CARROTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen and
rau'ly were Sunday guests of Mrs.
re'efsen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
= carson, in Pullman.
inose who were entertained by
~ ana Mrs. Ray Guthrie on Sunday
. %',e Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Draper and
sulluren' Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Draper
ford. W 0'" y :"
new and Mrs. c. N. Curtis were
~ invests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Olson
thursday evening.
mrs Conway of Ritzville and Mrs.
~ nuams of Albion visited Mr.. and
andy Mael last week.
~ = B. Spray of Palouse, father of
~ 'r's, 5. ]. Kinder, passed away last
ho 1A ana the funeral was held at his
ma aie Monday at 200 p. m. A good
m : Oh the neighborhood attended
al 1nerai and sympathy is extend
-, ~ 'ne bereayed family.
ss., sS GLADYS Adams of Albion is
her aunt, Mrs. Andy Mael.
bnor, oI those who attended the
va.a contest in Colfax Saturday
NJ mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ricketts,,
M,s u Mrs. Andy Mael and Mr.. and
M ay Guthrie and family, and
c. alu Mrs, W. E. Benedict.
relts ay guests at the G. w. Gar
JOIN. Hone We're Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
n and son, Edward, of Pull
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Twenty-Five men turned out for
football at Pullman high school on
Tuesday evening, only two of the
group, however, being letter men,
These are Captain McCully, who will
play fullback, and Mccoy, a half
back from last years squad About
) men who were on last years sec
ond team are turning out and several
new men Of promise have reported.
Two or three more letter men are eX-
Dected to report by the first of next
week. Indications point to a light
but fast team. Coach Gaiser will ar,
range a schedule Of six or seven
games for his proteges.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
PENDLETON MAN TALKS
OF BIG ROUNDUP

Scores of Pullman people are
planning on attending the 1921 Pen
dleton Roundup this year, largely
because of the excellence of the
roads between here and the Let 'er
Buck town and the size of the crop
in the Palouse section, according to
Arthur Rudd, publicity man for the
Pendleton classic, who was here last
weekend spreading the gospel of the
show. While here Mr.. Rudd inter-
viewed number of the business
men, put up considerable advertis-
ing matter and spoke at the La La
Palouser at Colfax, extending an in
vitation to the Palouse people to at
tend the greatest wild west show
in the world"
Not only is the Roundup attract
ing considerable attention in this
section, but also the Northwest Hay
and Grain show, which will be held
in Pendleton, Ore. at the same time
as the big wild west iamboree
Whitman county will be we'll repre-
sented among the exhibits at the ag-
riculture show and also in the arena
at the Roundup, declares the public
ity man.
Rudd has been conducting public
ity campaigns all over eastern Ore
gon and southern Washington for
the past two months. He reports
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
CHAMBERS

School began yesterday, Septem
Der s, with Mrs. Schanks as teacher
Clifford Parr and crew have beer
doing some repair work on tn,
school house the past week.
c. II. Kincaid finished corn bind
ing for Walt Howard Tuesday ant
has moved home.
Mr., and Mrs. Baron Davidson ant
family spent Sunday at the C. o
kellogg home.
Several from this neighborhooC
attended the La La Palouser at Col
fax last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray and fam.
lily spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Hooper.
Mrs viii Hooper is on the sick
list this week.
The shower Sunday was very
much appreciated in this neighbor-
hood
Helen and Jack Kincaid have gone
to Pullman to attend school.
Joe Kincaid has moved to the
Farley home to stay until his par.
ents move to the farm. He will at
tend the Bryant school.
Bob Greenwich finished hauling c
II. Kincaid's hay on Monday.
Harold Bostic of Pullman spent
the weekend in this neighborhood
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09

Mr., and Mrs. A. NJ. Haynes ard
Miss Bessie Breumend were Sunday
visitors at the A. L. Haynes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Farris of Moscow,
Idaho, were Tuesday afternoon call
ers at the w. H. Wolfe home
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Brown we, g
birthday guests of Miss Maxine
Haynes Friday evening.
Lloyd Haynes, who graduated
from the eighth grade, has entered
the high school at Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Dora Nagle spent several Gays
mis- week at the Ben henson 81 .na n1ine'
tni' monday she visited at the v H.
On "o Lame and on Tuesday at the
D Rucker home
~ Henson would have finished
in a couple of hours on
Tnosday had not a serious oreaN-
Iue'' ,sed him to have to go to
spokane for extras.
chester Brannon received uou-
s.ooture of one ankle on Tuesday
w on the combine hitch broke on
W. sherman Brannon combine
.uo tbreshing for the former MI
nrannon was thrown among the
sarses something striking him on
~ ankle. featuring it. Mr. Bran
NON seems to be having several peo-
LIS shares of trouble this harvest
living received fracture OF two
short time ago, besides hav-
mo had considerable annoyance by
,arga carbuncle on the side of his
head.
ccbool started at the Bryant dis
..iot IN Monday with Miss Anida
poobme of Reardan as teacher. Miss
uolen Hogan is teaching at the on
torio school, but school will not open
at Evansville until next Monday
Mrs w. A. Lybecker will teach
there.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Klemgard left
on Tuesday for Olympia, the former
an business connected with his of
fire as county assessor, and the lat
tor 70 visit relatives and friends.
Miss Carrie Boundy expects to
leave in a few days for Salem, Ore,
10 attend school.
Mrs. Ben Henson and children,
Verne, Elma and Beryl, and Mrs.
Dora Nagle called at the w. c. Kan
errer home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pritchard
spent Sunday at the T. NJ. Pritchard
home and in Pullman.
]. C. Holiday and son, Troy Hol-
uday. came up from Lamont on Sun
day. remaining until Tuesday visit
ing at the L. r. Rucker, Claude
Rucker and ]. NJ. Klemgard homes.
A large number of residents Of
this neighborhood attended the La
La Palouser on Saturday.
Miss Cana Hinrichs and Miss
Anida Boehme called at the L. r..
Rucker home on Tuesday evening.
Miss Eileen Hogan arrived last
week from her home at Red Deer,
Alberta, to spend a few days with
relatives before entering the st.
Schoastica's academy at Cotton.
Little Miss Helen Baker of Pot
latch, Idaho, was the guest last week
Of her sister, Mrs. Claude Rucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vollmer and
daughter, Virginia, and n. c. Myers
left last Wednesday in the Vollmer
car for Sacramento, Calf. They eX-
pect to visit at Napa and Stockton,
as we'll as several other places before
returning. Mrs. Hattie Myers, moth
er of Mrs Vollmer, resides at Napa.
They expect to be away about a
month
Mrs. Nat Bryant and daughter,
Lois, Of Hussar, Alberta, spent sew
eral days visiting relatives and
friends in this neighborhood. Mrs,
Bryant came down to place her
daughter in school
Miss Freda Brannon and Roy
Brannon left the last of this week
with the formers grandmother, Mrs.
Duif, in her car, for California. They
expect to be away several weeks,
anu Will camp along the way.
Miss Lucille Brannon entered up
On her second year at the Pullman
nigh school this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09
Announcement

WYE wish to announce that
w three new models of the
Brunswick Photograph are on
the market. These models en-
body the greater values made
possible by the lowered cost of
labor and materials. They are
all equipped with Ultona, Oval
Tone Ampliher and other ex-
elusive Brunswick features.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09

crops good and an unusual interest
In the Roundup. The Pendleton-
ians expect record breaking crowd,
he says
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09

BAUM'S PIANO HOUSE
Edisons, Victrolas and records at
regular prices. cash or terms. sp9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09

Scrub stock multiplies just as fast
as purebred, but it never gets the
right answer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-09

Bring in your squeaky wheels
Martins Garage will fix them. sp9
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
PITKIN DOTS

A ten-day8, revival is being held at
the Spring Hill Church, starting last
Sunday night. When the revival clos
es there, one will begin at Mt Olive
Church, to extend over a period Of ten
days. Every one is invited to attend
both revivals.
*a
We take pleasure in announcing the
marriage of Miss Lola Terrel to Mr..
Will Lawson. They were married Wed
nesday evening. A crowd gathered
Wednesday night to ehiveree them
= * = =
Mr.. ]. F. Franklin is in Leesville this
week attending to business.
y E = 3 a
There has been a mission picture
show in town the past week.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
BLISS ASSAILS MILITARISM

While the rest of us have been talk
ing about disarmament. it has remain
ed for a professional soldier to launch
an attack on militarism which prom
ises definite results.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, formerly
Chief Of Staff of the United States,
soldier with an unsullied record. recent
ly addressed letter to the Church
Peace Union urging that this country
take the iniqatife in calling an inter-
national conference to consider plans
to end the disastrous race for naval
and military supremacy
IF the clergymen Of the United
States want to secure a limitation Of
armaments, they can do it now without
further waste Of time, is the way the
bluff old soldier puts it.
THE RESPONSIBILITY is EN-
.TIRELY UPON THE PROCESSING
CHRISTIANS OF THE COUNTRY.
If another war like the last one should
come, they will be responsible for ev-
cry drop of blood that will be shed
and for every dollar wastefully ex-
pended
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23

Can you imagine what will happen to you
and your family when the general strike, or
a revolution, happens?
Will they be cared for? Will the food
shortage, due to disorganized transportation,
effect them?
Here is way to avoid it, Get out onto
a piece Of land and provide your own living.
You don't want the hard work, eh9 Nor
the isolation of country life. nor the pioneer
ing, nor the lack Of refinements and educa-
tional facilities.
Well, suppose you could own your own
farm and yet be only mile or two from
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
FARMERS MAKE HEADWAY

The farmers of Anderson County,
KY, opened store at Lawrenceburg,
about the middle Of last January. TAX
ing all things into consideration it is
doing a fine business-about $1,000
per month.
When we took the invoice we con-
sidered it a very dangerous time, so
we started with a very small stock of
goods, but as they are declining, we
have added to our stock until we have
at the present time four men in our
employ.
The farmers of Kentucky are max
ing great headway in organizing. There
are forty-one Farmers Union Supply
Companies doing a good business and
a great many more will be in progress
soon. The farmers of Kentucky real
ize as never before the necessity for
cooperation and that it is something
not only to be talked. about and en-
dorsed, but something to be done.
y. w. Butner, Sinai, KY
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23

M. Dudley Smith has returned from
a business trip to Alexandria; MIR. L.
Clough cf Pickering, is being con
graduated by his Leesville friends up
on his appointment to a cadetship
at the y. S. Military Academy in West
Point; DR.. jones, president of the V4r-
non Parish Board of Education is now
spending the summer vacation in Col
orado; Mrs. M. ]. Bethune and her
children are visiting relatives and
friends at Hattiesburg, Pascagoula and
other cities; Miss Sybil Wood has
returned from a visit to friends in An
acoco; Mr.. H. B. Curry and his wife
have returned from Orange. Texas,
where they had been attending the
wedding of Miss Catherine Bisland,
Mrs. Curry's youngest sister; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Hitson have had the pleas
ure Of visit from Mrs. B. B. Howard
of New Orleans, Mrs. EIitson'S sister;
Mr.. Everett Carver has been visiting
friends at Hinton, La; Misses Emma
and Viola Turner are attending sum
mer school at the Peabody Institute in
Nashville. Tenn; Mrs. M. R. Nc
, Alpin has as a guest her daughter Mrs.
c. H.H Young of Bronson, Tex; Mrs.
Hattie Tomlinson is spending the sum-
mer months at >Eiillsbcro, Tex; Mrs.
B. H. Lyons is being visited by her
daughter Mrs. w. NJ. Palmer, Of
Shreveport; Miss Lucille Hicks has left
this city for Fort Worth, Tex, to at
tend the course at the Texas Christian
University; Mr.. Wallace Evans and his
sister Rsba, have returned from trip
to points in Missouri and Illinois.
= 81 = =
New names en- the register of the
Hotel Leesville are: S. c. Lucky, w,
E. Park, W. T. Douglas, W. P. Eakin,
Grover Weaver, A. B. Cason, W. W,
Kelly, W. L. Morel, H. J. Roca, Jack
F. Hamilton, F. H. Allen. F. L. Renner
Geo A. c. Powell, N C. Hills, S. J.
Bonnecaze, Alex. Block, A. c. Schin-
dleer, w. W. Barnes. o. D. Harrison,
L. L. Boyle, c. c. Loper, and wife, H,
IE. Rogers, ]. R. Rogers, W. W, May,
I'D. H. Parker, l, T. Suss, J. NJ. Middle
ton, Jr., P. B. Lafille, N. A. Lewis, A.
| A. Damson, w. F. McCammon, N. ].
O'NeaI, Blanche Heard, Melvin Gold
man, w. c. Lauders, A. D. Robinson,
Bill Pollard end party, L. E. Chance,
A. A. Cay, Clarence ]. Dubois, 0. P.
Robalois, J. T. Alters, S. NJ. Garner,
HI. D. Norris, R. J. Gender, Chas Har-
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
LABOR CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR DEFEATED
(By The Federated Press.

\
Minneapolis, Minn.-Thomas Van
Lear, Labor candidate for mayor, was
defeated by Col. George E. Leach, CO.
alition nominee, by 5000 votes in one
of the most bitterly contested elections
ever held here. Opponents of Van
Lear, who was socialist mayor of Mimi
eapolis during the two war years, had
circulated wild stories about insults to
the flag, ETC., and Leach ran as II
loyalty candidate. The voting was un-
usually heavy, Van Lear receiving o.
403 votes.
Four new Socialist and Labor can
didates were added to the council. This
brings the socialist and labor member
ship in the council to eleven. With
the independent members, they form a
block sufficiently powerful to break
the hold Of the public utilities corpor-
ations on the council, according to la
Dor leaders.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
LESS RAIN THIS WEEK
BUT MORE PREDICTED

U. S. Weather-Observer, W. A.
Dougherty, Of the Newllano station Of
the United States Bureau, is predicting
more rain Tuesday, as the barometer
points in ihai direction.
Although Weatherman Dougherly
has been threatened with dire results
if he sends any more rain, he is still
doing his "darndest.
Nevertheless, last week, although
clouded most 81 the tins has less
than one men of rain to its credit at
this point, there being 30 inch on June
IA and 50 inch on the 2OtIl,
The average maximum temperatures
for the week was 90.l4 degrees, and
the average minimum was 66.Ii.
Following IS the recorded t-r.peya.
.tIres.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23
!!
Your
---@

Cooperative Colony, where you could have
social life, educational facilities, cooperative
features in farming which would eliminate
most of the hard work and make you feel
secure against all hazards.
That's what the Llano Cooperative Col
ony is offering with the land they SELL They
are not in the real estate business. They are
buying 10000 acres of land in the newly
opened country in the Highlands Of Western
Louisiana, because they realize that this is
about the only cheap land left and that the
cooperative movement will need this land
soon to settle on.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23

This land is located in the Highlands,
where excellent crops of sweet potatoes, sor-'
ghum, sugar cane, peanuts, and all kinds of
garden truck are grown. Sugar cane. be-
tween the hills will make more than 5000
per acre. when made into syrup.
This country is healthy. More than three
years of residence in the Colony proves this
There are few flies and very few mosquitoes.
Can you imagine your home in this placeP
Nature smiles all the year with an equable
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-23

rison, R. H. Caserta, ]. W. Box, W. P.
Culkin, M. E. Morris, c. H. Eliker, Una
]. H, Proctor, L. L. Boyle,
J. Mommertz, ]. S. Taylor, J. W. SUIT
ton, H. S. Copenhaver, A. w. Hearne,
Aug GIandot, G. G. Wheeler, H. ),
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Young, c.
V. Joseph, Fl. j. Derks, P. F. Cerril-
liait, J. P. Wolf, A. R. Kirsch, M. W.
Waters, R. ]. Gushman. W. Alcott, c.
L. Adair, wife and daughter, J. w.
Post.