davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-28

Suvallll redyboj tun but SUI
tarta su henkais.
9. Lietuva pasizada nepdlti
Lenkijos ir neleisti kadi ikitatn
pasinaudoti LietHvos terltorl-
jaS Lenku puolimo /tikslams.
8. &ietuva lehdzia Lenkams
liuosaf naudotis jos keIiais
tranzito (pervezimo) reika-
lanls, siekiant juros, il suda-
TO su Lenkais ekononlnes
;lonvencijas.
4. Lietuvos Konstitucija pa
tikrina lygias feises VISIONS
tautin6ms grupems. Lenkams
duodama autonomija tautiniai
kulturinius reikalus rupinti.
5. Atskiroms tletuvos pro-
vincijoms, duodama teise sava-
rankfai rupintis vietos reika-
lais, sudarant preyinciju sci
melius.
6. Lenkq 1karuomen6 turi
but pasalinta is Lietuyos Lie
tuvog rytuose, tuojau tgri J.
vykti rinkimai j bendraji Lie
tuyos Selma il tais paeiais pa
matais kaip il Kauno = Su-
valkq apygardoj.-
Z. Teisingai il besaliskai
Seimo rinkimams pravesti 'sll-
daroma ypatinga Kontroles
Komisija.
8. Vilnius yra Liet. sostine
IL Seimo bustine.
Lenku reikalayimai.
lTokiu. budu delegaeija pa
Hkfina Lenkams Lietuvoj tu-
.reti savo mokyklas, lailSras
Ecius, naudotis savo kalba Val
styb9s istaigose, net "sava-
rankiai' spresti savo reika-
lus; Lenkijai, gi neuztenka
Ielio prie juros If duoda tel
ses naudotis savo keliais, We
zant prekes. Bet pasirode,,kad
il to dar permaza. SaEo apa-
kline Lenku delegacija padre
ze, kad Lietuva turi tuojaus
padaryti su Lenkais visa ellie
konvenciju, kad nuo Vilniaus-
Lenkija negalinti atsisakyti.
+kad Lietuviai turf isleisti vi
sus Lehkus politinius prasikaE
telius (peoviakus) IT,. sustab=
dyti zemes reformaQ) (bent
ne vieSai). stai kur yla islin-
do is maiSo. Pasirodo, Len
kq politikos vadovai Era is
Lietuvos pabege dvarininkai,
'kuriems ne tick rupi taikin-
gas sugyvenimas Lenkijos ir
Lietuvos, kick savo dvarai:
Jie dar negali uzmirsti sal
dAus savo gyvenimo il kruvi-
no darbininlSu prakaito. Ne!
Jie apsiriko: praeio jau tie
,laikai, kad nieko nedirbant
gafima buvo iuosai yazineti
il po Varsava, Paryzius, svei-
catiia ir tt, Darbas turf but
vienatinis praturtejimo .salti-
mis-. zinokit, ponai dvarinin-
kai, kad Lietuvos darbininkai
ne juokais emesi ginklo, kad
ne del "dvarininku dukru
grazii akip liejo saEo krauja
ties Dauguva, Radviliskiais,
seinais, Wilnitnl sirvintais,
GiedraiGiais Ut. Nemanykit,
ponai, kad Lituvos darbinin-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-28
PINlGy kURSAS,

SvctimQ $aliQ pinigq verte, NAL
uant ncmaziau $4,000 Vasarip .
buvo tokia pagal Merchants Lo
an and Trust Co. :
AnglijoS sterlingp svarui $3,o'
Prancuzijos Sinful frankQ 7.l5
Italijos Sinful 'lirQ 800
Vokietijos Sinful markiu 1.6l
LietuvoS Sinful auksinu 1.6l
Lcnkijos Sinful markiQ .l3
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-28

Praeita para Chicagoje pa
vogta Is automobiliQ.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
EAST SHADY GROVE.

We have been having some spring like weather the past week.
 Health is good here at the present time.
 Larkin Mobbs and family visited Sam Esteps family at Greenbrier Friday. l ". A. Cook went to Beryl last week to move his son-in-law here.
 Mathew Taylor and family and Sam Glenn and wife have moved on the R. F. Young farm.
 Emory Wilson and family visited at A A. Wilson's one day last week.
 We are grieved to hear of Beverly Jolly's death. To his family we ex- tend sympathy. It is so sad to be called home in the bloom of youth. But the Lords will, not ours, be done. John Sawrle was a visitor at A. | Earnhart's Sunday.
 Mathews Taylor visited at Black fork Sunday.
 F. A. Ross and wife visited here Sunday.
 Since the cool spell quite few have killed hogs. Now the rabbits and oppossums will get rest.
 We are sorry to hear of the death of Monroe Loveless. Wishing the editor and his many readers a merry Christmas and hap | py new year. | December 21
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
RECITAL BY VIOLIN
 PUPILS ANNOUNCED

Pupils of Mrs. Howard C. Johnston, teacher of violin, will be presented in recital Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the league room of the Methodist church. Pupils who will take part in the program are Louise Lea, Rob- ert Mosley, Royce Lee Smith, Sarah and Josephine Cole and Preble Brady. A reading by Maxine Baker, a pupil of Miss Pauline Newborn, will also be included. The public is extended an invitation to be present for the re- cital.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
LOCAL CLUB RENDERS
 EXCELLENT MUSICALE
Holiday Affair with Miss Owen Splen- didly Presented-Xmas Tree
 Provides Surprise.

Guests of the club and perhaps some of the members were made to realize the wealth of musical talent which Conway is fortunate to possess, when the Orpheus Club presented its com bined musicale and social meeting last night at the home of Miss Doris Owen From the splendidly rendered Christ mas carols by the quartette, the first number of the program, to the piano duo at it's conclusion, the musi- cale was excellently rendered and much enjoyed. Those appearing on the program would have responded to encores, had only the wishes of thir auditors been consulted.
 When the musicale had been con- cluded, the guests moved into the reception hall and parlor for the dis tribution of gifts placed on the Christmas tree. A present was placed on the tree for each guest, and much merriment was evoked when the lucky recipients were rendered their pres ents. Refreshments were served be- fore the departure of the guests.
 Vocal, instrumental and piano num- bers comprised the formal program. Christmas carols by the quartette, stationed on the stairway landing while the audience was seated in the rooms below, opened it. Mrs. Jake T. Deal then sang "The Stars Shine Bright and later presented trio of brief songs, "The Chrysanthemum," Brown Bear" and "Nothin' but Love-" all of which the audience roundly applauded. Miss Coles piano number, "Valse Caprice" was also re- ceived in the same manner. Homer F. Hess, always favorite soloist with Conway gatherings, sang The Birthday of a King with it's high ly appropriate note of Christmas praise
 Three other numbers rounded out the program. A convict's plea and release through the pleading of his home made violin was described in the reading. "The Fiddle Told by Miss Glenn Kirkland and a violin solo "Cavatina," was rendered by Mrs. Howard C. Johnston with accompani- ment by her sister. Mrs A. L. Barber. The final selection was a duo for one piano. played by Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mrs B. T. Clifft.
 In the beginning, it should have perhaps been said that Mrs. Clifft is president of the club and that on the roll call by Miss Owen, the secretary, the members responded by narrating some recent development in the music world. Mrs. Hess presided while the program was being given. Holiday colors held sway in Miss Owens scheme of charming decorations. It wa sagreed by all present that the club should give similar programs at more frequent intervals. Miss Owen as hostess was assited by her parents and members of the club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
f4f3-s~f-s-3.t-'s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s~s. i ' i r LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS. ::
 r < f33-f~t-f~s.t-s-s-t-s-s~s-s-s-s~s. !

Dear Santa Claus:-I am seven yuus old. I want blackboard and vagon- Please bring my little sis tH little doll with curly hair. am 9pceting to see you at the Christ uns tree at Salem Fred o. Bolls
 Dear Santa-Please bring me a cu- - doll some nuts candle oranges & QaB and anything else for little Gd in 3rd grade at shool am 8 yeaxs old My name is Ethel M.
 Dear Santa Claus-I am little boy : years old and I'm writing to tell - what I want for Xmas. Please Gsng me tricycle., harp and some nstx, apples and oranges. Your lit- 0e friend J. R. Sevier.
 Dear Santa Claus:-I am a little Gh 10 years old and I'm writing to A ysu what want for Xmas. Please Gmg me doll buggy and a sponge
 - ( some fruit, apples, candy and
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21

Bailey Allinder of Little Rock is visiting relatives here.
 J. M. Glenn of Caney was the week end guest of relatives here.
 Mrs. Mollie Wofford of Conway has been visiting relatives here.
 Rev. Speights filled his regular ap- pointments at the Methodist church Sunday and Sunday night.
 Our school dismissed from De- cember 21 to December 29 for the holidays.
 There will be an entertainment at the auditorium Friday night. We have an intedesting program. Every body is invited to come. Admission, 10 and 15 cents.
 Mrs. Molle King is visiting relatives at Durant, Okla.
 The Methods. pastor was pound ed" Thursday night.
 December 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
FAMILY DOUBLY BEREFT.

Mrs. J. B. Parker this morning re- ceived the sad news in a telegram from Detroit, Mich. of the death of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Cowherd, aged 94 years. Yesterday she also received the news of the death last week at Brantford Canada, of her aunt Mrs. E. Batty, sister of her deceased mother, at the age of 96 years. The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Parker deeply sympathize with them in this double bereavement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
GREENBRIER.

Several are waiting for colder weather to murder their hogs. A. A. Wilson killed 8 hogs that weighed l. 25S pounds.
 Misses Myrtle Deberry, Gladys Thomas, Louise Parks, Ruby Kelso and Ruby Edwards, were guests of Miss Pearl Reynolds Sunday.
 There is to be a Christmas tree at each of the three churches of this town. Everybody is invited to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
(. 0.P. BANQUFTS,
 LIQUOR CLOSE BY
lsss1d ps}eIoassv sV3 kqJ

Boston, Dec 21.-Prohibition of ficers last night made raid into rooms of the Quincy House directly above the room where Governor Cox was being rendered dinner by Re- publican leaders, and seized 20 bot ties of cocktails and four bottles of whiskey.
 State Prohibition Officer Potter was present at the dinner, and ac- cording to officers, it was being ;erv- ed from the room in which the liquor was found.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
STOMACH TROUBLES
66.a Lady Had Something Like h6ges6on Until She Took Black k-Draught, Then
 Got All Right.

Seymour, Ind-"Some time ago And . sick spell. something like indi- Esstion." writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, of Route 6. this place. Il would get very sick st the stomach. and spit or vomit, especially in the mornings.
 Then began the use of Thedford's Bs1ck-Draught, after l had tried other xne1Scines. The Black-Draught re- lfeved me more than anything that I spak, and l got all right
 T haven't found anything better than Biack-Draught when suffering Tron trouble caused by constipation. sa Is easy and sure. Can be taken in arnall doses or large as the case calls fpr."
 wnen you have sick stomach, indi- ggssisn, headache, constipation, or other disagreeable symptoms. take saatk- -Draught to help keep your syxlsrn free from poison.
 Tzedford's Black-Draught Is made rrcxa purely vegetable ingredients, ssass in a gentle. natural way, and has uo hei after-effects. It may be safely sasxn by young or old.
 Gss . package of Black-Draught to &xy. Insist on the genuine, Thedfords'
 At your druggists. NC-l43
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21

court yesterday afternoon. This is the first game of the season for the Hendrix team while the winners have played several games earlier in the year. For the high school, Johnnie Cureton played best while Ora Belle Simmons played good game at for ward for Hendrix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
fore years old. 1 will close from Charles Furnell.
NEGRO ASSA|LANT
 OF GIRL, HANGED
tBy the Associated PresD

Augusta, Ba., Dec. 21.-Henry La cey, IT, negro, convicted December 1 for his attack on young white girl only eight years of age was hanged here today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
big orange Your little friend, Clad ys Sevier.
Vilonia, Ark.

NllOnla, Ark. Dear Santa Clawse-I am a little girl ten years old. 1 have been paral- yzed for over years, never went to school. I wish the good people of Arkansas would send Santa down this way. Rosie Scholie
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21

Dear Santa-I am little boy years old have two brothers and one sister. My name is Clyde Brown Ho- gan. I am in the first grade. My teachers name is Miss Czerda Turn CT. I want you to visit all of us. want some candy and fruits of all kinds and a box of fire crackers. Clyde Hogan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21
HIGH GIRLS WIN.

The Conway high school girls bas- ketball team defeated the Hendrix girls, 19 to 15 on the high school
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21

Dear old Santa-How are you l am fine and dandy hope you are the same. Please bring me little set of dishes and some apples oranges can dy and nuts. am little girl 8 years old and going to school every day so please come. I will close from Lois Cortt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-21

Dear Old Santa Clos-I sure do love you. Please bring me air gun and some fire crackers apples oran- ges and candle. I am a little boy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

William Olson. suicide BY
shooting.
s-Nora Cleary. accidental asphyx-
iation-
12+J. ID. Beecher, heart disease.
Caroline De Vein, accidental fall.
14-Georse Herbst, cerebral hem
orrhage.
Christ Trefz. auto accident
15-Mary Vershaw. heart disease
I7-Isaac II. Wood. natural causes.
20--Leslie Livingston. accidental
drowning.
Margaret Paul. accidental drown
drowning.
21-James R. Parks, suicide by
hanging.
Larsen. suicide by
drowning.
Charles Van Laucker, accidental
ly burned
Leeman, heart disease.
APRIL.
1-Clyde s. Richards. heart
E Johnson, Jr, piano
falls and crushed skull.
Thomas Quigley, sui
eide by shooting.
24-Lee Barker. railroad accident.
Jensen, heart disease.
MAY.
marie l. Armberg, accidental
fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

:0-Helen Kraft, natural causes.
a1-Jesse Garbe, accidental fall IN
der auto truck.
Cousins, negro, acct
dental burning.
2S-Jack Burk. hemorrhage OF
lungs.
NOVEMBER.
3-Charles e. Scholz, accidental
burning.
6-Mollie Shaffer. heart disease.
l5-Gus z. Swanson, hemorrhage
Of stomach
1S-Helen E. Reed, acute indiges-
ton.
2o-Leonard r. Zones, accidental
shooting.
Harry W. Hill. railroad accident
E. Grant. accidental fall
in elevator shaft.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

Norman Wahlstrom. accidental
drowning.
bessie L. Hanna, accidental
overdose of chloroform.
S-Erick Gustus. apoplexy.
9-Roy w. Reynolds, accidental
electrocution.
1o-Mary HarCer, suicide by as
phyxiation.
17-Daniei H. Dank. suicide by
15-Enelie De Santo. suicide by
asphyxiation.
hanging.
s0-Julius Bardoel, bicycle auto
accident
Galen La Mar, accidental drown
ing.
24-Kenneth M0hr, accidental
drowning,
c. Philleo, accidental
drowning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

ER L. Wagner, suicide by as
phyxiation.
Unknown man, drowning.
Swan G. Carlson. train acct
dent.
s-Garfield Cradle, negro. acute
alcoholism.
9-Bertha Bolis. auto and street
car accident.
1o-William Payne. accidental fall.
18-Marie C. Renners, heart dis
ease.
Fred Christian, cerebral hemor-
rhage.
3o-Fred Meyer. accidental drown
ING I JUNE.
6-Louis Muhs, acute alcoholism.
ALBERT Boehme, accidental
drowning.
15-Dorothy Fakay, accidental
drowning.
Charles Abney, accidental drown
ing.
Vera Abney. accidental drown
ing.
A. Halling, suicide by
train.
Upper, nervous exhaus-
ton.
Peter Roth, accidental rupture.
23-Clarence Kolls, accidental
drowning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

Max Richmond. accidental drown
ing.
I29-Gustav Hammerich. suicide by
asphyxiation.
| JULY.
Hazel Petersen. auto accident.
9-John Meeder, auto accident.
6-James Taylor, suicide by hang
ing.
7-sterling P. Sewers, heart dis
ease.
Carl J. Lindgren, heart disease
13-John Sargent. cerebral hemor-
rhage.
1S-Agnes Lorrain, heart disease.
20-Harry Mueller, cerebral hem
orrhage.
Wesley Coward. accidental drown
ing.
24-John Bahen, apoplexy.
Mato Cekavick. accidental drown
ing.
25-John ]. Mitchell. accidental
drowning.
25-John G. Osborn, natural causes.
27-Raymond Seine, accidental
drowning.
Richard Seine. accidental drown
ing.
AUGUST.
1-Adolph Dhooge. accidental
drowning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
SEPTEMBER.

A1Gf II H.
John Quinn. drowning.
5-Frankis A. Legg. ptomaine pol
soning.
9-Theodore Stay, accidental fall
from hospital fire escape.
15-Marie Zefas, train accident.
23-Miiton Ekl, run over by auto.
OCTOBER
William Jennings. heart dis
ease.
George Dams, heart disease.
Jake y. Meier, drowning.
George w. Henry, heart dis
ease.
11-Gertrude Taylor. murder.
Mark Nikas, suicide by shooting.
A. Gooch, accidental
shooting.
17-ThomaS E. Kelly, auto acct
dent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
ssILLY.. SAYS HARDING

Washington, Dec. SI--Presid...
harding characterized as ~ssls.
reports that relations between hi.
ana Secretary Hughes had hs,.
greatly strained by developmss...
during the arms negotiations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
MANY DROWNED
| IN LAST YEAR;
| INQUESTS SHOW
Total Less Than I'm Preceding Pc
riod--E1mber Of Murders
Are Eripled.

The number of inquests In the
last two years, according To the
reports OF Coroner John +. Ma
berry, have decreased In the u
months from Dec /. 1920. 10 Dec.
/. 1891, LIZ Investigations were con-
Quoted BIZ the coroner while in tie
same period Of 1919 to 1920 there
were 123 and the previous period,
1918 TO 1913, there were l32.
Murders were tripled this year.
Three were noted but only one oc-
CURED In 1920. Suicides decreased
from 81 last year TO Is this year
and deaths from auto accidents
we're increased two.
This year % came TO their deaths
by drowning and last year the
count was only seven.
The report taken from the cor
oner's records are as follows:
Causes of Death.
Heart ...''.'''...-. -4o
SUICIDES ..--.-......--. 10
Apoplexy
Asphyx1ation -..-..-.......-.
Falls ..-..-..-.....-..
Auto accidents ..............l 10
Railroad accidents ........... z
Accidental drowning .........23
Murders observation-disclosures. 8
FoiSonlng .-..'....-.-.-..
Burns ..............--.. b
Shootings, accidental ..... 2
Electrocutions, accidental .. 2
Natural causes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a
Miscellaneous 81
Runaways .............. l
Inquests-
DECEMBER.
George K. Nakayama, murder.
6-John W. Schmidt, natural |
causes.
bryant Call, natural causes.
S-Henry Hanson, ptomaine pot
soning.
Paul Domarn, asphyXiation.
Sternbeck, hemorrhage.
Vankerrebroech, run
away accident.
Henry Gerlock, auto ac-
cident
! Henry Gerlock, auto accident
M. Brown, natural
Gauss.
Mary Berry, alcoholism.
Sarah Smith, natural causes.
23-John Haney, accidental aspyhx-,
iation.
27-Marcella Guinty, accidental
burning
William Goodwin, heart disease.
JANUARY, 1921.
Mark Kane, suicide.
3-John Maher, railroad accident.
Twill Edwards, suicide.
Ffladelfio Todoro, murder.
l7-Minnie Wiltamuth, natural
causes.
l9-John Pearson, natural causes.
s4-Charles Collins, natural causes.
Macs, hemorrhage.
George o. Larkin, accidental
drowning.
FEBRUARY.
6-Glen r Brink, railroad acc,-
dent.
1o-John Johnson, suicide by shoot
ing.
2S-Elizabeth Pomroy, heart dis
ease
z1-Sam Zagorac, train accident.
MARCH.
Virgil Collins, accidentally
electrocuted.
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-19
R00SEVELT,PAID HIGH
TRIBUTE TO STEFANSS0N

Theodore Roosevelt said TO Stefans-
son, the famOusArctic explorer who is
70 lecture at hautauqua this year:
"Stafansson, thge are few men 10 the
world whom ] snvy, but you are one
Of them" Il
Harpers' M1hepe- said recently /.
--.1Alf .-AH ne word I fasSisfh has not been
concentrated on the hattIefelds during
the past years. While the war has en-
crossed the worlds attention, this ex-
plorer has dared and won important
bloodless battles against snow and ice
and darkness. For five years Vilhjal-
mur StefansSon was extending the
boundaries Of the scientific world. his
progress only guessed at by those who
waited eagerly for news of him. For
over a year he was given up for lost
until the good news travelled south
ward that he was still alive.
"His SuCcess marks new err Il
Arctic explorations. Like great mill
tary commanders, StefanssOn mas
solved the problem Of supplies. Here
tofore explorers have been limited II
their trips by the amount Of food they
could carry-depending upon caiin:
their dogs on their return. Stefansson
travelling with a minimum Of prov
slons, has lived off the land for month
,rj roturro1 ,t-ith his optira rroyt ~
dogs in good health.
"IIe has explored and sounded 100
900 square miles Of the Polar seas an
has discovered new lands which VII
nlter7the map. In recognition Of thi
service 10 the world. Stefansson ha
already heen awarded gold medals b
all the American Geographical 81
cieties."
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-19

To the Voters of the Town of
Abbeville:
AS the Nominee elected at the Pr
mary Election held last Tuesday,
March 18th, 1921, | respectfully
submit my name at the general cleo
ton to be held on Tuesday, March
end, 1927,
Soliciting your support, am,
Respectfully,
Rom. p. Leblanc
Abbeville progress., 1921-03-19
INSPECTORS AND


communicated
Irtt,r v,i,t,, by "a farr,r 20 tlls
ot,i,, .ay-.
- NIT "a, .La mart, att,uIlu- the
VAT VA, met ,o ,,rr,r.,.r.u., ia -r.a. 10
.,.,dir.,t. tI, tick. dn mot tlmk /
vol,ld Lc cxauy,rutiu, If | would tell
Won he never Sfavcd mere Iour enough
to see them all dIupcd at any TINY
the last wear and | do not think the
parish man put in his appcaraucc n
single time during the wear. Such as
this made some very lcmicnt in their
duty and | tail to see how they -oJiJ
make an intelligent report.
Nauv letters nike this have com, 70
tu, I,agu,. There j. ground tl ih,
criticism OF the officials. hu' the pco.
pie nave mo- one To- blame but them
-clyr, If those officials rariI 20 ito
their duty. Why do people tail TO
report these oclmqUcncIcs TO the IN
Spect"iH,
Again ANA again people complain in
q general way about politics and
politicians tauing to do their duty
These inspectors are politicians IN that
they are a pant OF our political organi-
zaloh. All once holding politicians
arc servants OF the people, servants
not III degrading sense, hut servants
IN that II tS their dhty to serve the
people. itctc theh j. VAT inspector
servant ct the people at tn" vat.
walking Oh from his dHtH before 'ar
iaE l. well begun. ami The peoi lie
5rdmbie little about st among
themselves, oat they go not move IA II
busmessI'k" way proceed against him
~ talthi''s servant
laS inspector sH"uld STAY ~ t"e vat
uhtl the dipping IL done. tie should
then use the remainder OF the day to
look after any person who failed 10
dlp their cattle aud he should aSso'
clate with tue people ana inform NM
SELF OF every condition IN that COM
mun,t taa-L- GLAee+s---ttiie-ss-~ ~r---sdicti5H.
The parish inspector should see each
vat at least twice during the year.
That means that he get to the vat
early, see the people as they come 70
the vat. stay with them for the dav,
AID give the people a chance to talk
dipping busines vita him, lie must
icarn something by direct contact
with those people If he can do that
if ne has no sympathy for folks, if he
will not listen patiently to what poo
pie have to say and understand them
and do business with them, and ii he
doesn't know that his job is far
mcr's job reqIlrlng tIat he c,t up
early in the morning and work hard
all day, then he is mt the man fI the
job You II never be through with
ttick cradiction under such supervision.
Why. then. ask again. viii our rco.
pie sec THEN Officers neglect their duty
right ncforc their ewes and fail to
tahc actiong You should act AT once
hy presenting the >ah,tantiatcd facts
to tlc proper Authorities. Have vour
vat committee write at once to th,
Live Stock Sanitary Board in Baron
Rouge. Send copy of the letter 10
the Tick Eradication League. If Won
don I get satisfactory rrnlv. wiro rho
Governor saving his live stock sanitary
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