davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

acres, fair room house, 2
acres berries, in city limits, $4,000
cash.
40 acres, IL acres logans, 1S
acres Strawberries, all river bot
tom, u miles from good town.
$3.50 per acre, terms.
10 acres. 6 " bearing prunes, 8
ga bearing logans, running wa
ter, in first class condition, good
fruit soil. $4,000, " cash.
Is acres, timber all contracted,
miles from Salem. $500, $1,000
cash.
Sc acres, 16 cleared, 40 timber
pasture, 2 room house, barn, woot
house, coops, all fenced, mile
from Stayton. $S5 per acre, $3.50
cash, balance 6 percent for year.
100 acres, finest bottom, all cul
tivated, well fenced, on good road
1917 miles of good town, room
house, new modern dairy barn,
silos, water system, milking ma
chine, 8 fine registered Jersey
cows, costing from $500 down, all
| first class; several registered heif-
ers, $1,000 male, 8 good horses, all
| flldCHllGIy 10 run the place, q lOl
of feed, only 5000 per acre. If you
are a dairyman don't miss this.
HOUSES
5 room modern bungalow with
furniture. $1,000 cash.
5 room modern cottage, base
ment, lot 99x133 it., lots bearing
fruit. $225O, $1,000 cash, balance
to suit.
5 room modern bungalow, base
ment, furnace, paved street, good
condition. $500, $500 cash, bal
ance $25 monthly.
room modern bungalow, paw
ed street, good location, only $4,-
900, cash.
room strictly modern, 1 block
from post office, fine for doctor
oc university professor, only ST.
5OS
W.. $4,000 loan on first class
city property well located.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

FOR SALE-Cheap, one two ton
Nash truck, good condition, tul-
ly equipped; if you want good
secondhand truck see this. +. h.
Loose. 226 State St. Also one
good delivery car, almost new.
q35*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

VEL n bl-NNHl-O W
New 4 room bungalow, city wa
ter, lights, fireplace, good lot,
s1575.
5 room bungalow, close in,' paw
ed street, one block from State
street. $3.50.
room bungalow, south, good
condition, $1,000.
2 new room bungalows, south;
one $28OO, the other $500.
room bungalow, north, $4,000.
room bungalow, east, fine To-
cation, paved street car line. $4,000
Fine bungalow on FairmOunt
hill, modern and fine location $5,-
500.
Several good buys in acreage.
H. Z. BROWN
Over Busicks State and CONNER
cia1 a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

'EssN sunId uoSa1O 81 Y95M ken
'TssN sunJd uosaIO 81 HssM lxsN
-fsaN 5unId uoSsIO 81 TssM lxsN
-E55M 5unId u0S3IO 81 Moan KEN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
FRUIT AND BERRY FARM

80 acres full bearing prunes and
20 acres full bearing logans. Six
room house, barn and camp hous-
es for berry pickers. Located
mile from town in Marion county,
Price $500 per acre. This is fine
paying place and will soon pay for
itself. VIII take some trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
146 ACRE FARM

Located in Benton county and
corners at railroad town. so acres
cultivated and balance is pasture
with some wood. Shack buildings.
Price $4,000; will accept good trade
for equity Of S2SOO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Bring your trades to US; we
have a good list OF them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
KINNEY & SMITH
Q state St. Ground floor.

The United states bureau or
roads has let contract for two
miles Of roads near Tidewater. tn"
work will require about tiF-
months
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
For Sale-LivestOck

FRESH COW for sale. Rt. ), boN
1872. Geo. w. Moore. ESQ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

1..t t"ANfED-T have eli
Ill., '1 good securities for The
|roe5,. amounts and will pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

IF taken within 10 days at a pos
tive reduction of 10 percent,
fine 10 acre tract, two thirds in
bearing fruit, good little house
and barn, miles from Salem
center. This is a genuine bar
gain. VIM. Fleming, 341 State
street. b*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

FOR SALE-A acre tract near
Salem, room house and barn,
large chicken house, lots Of
fruit. 25 hens, good COW go with
place for only $3.50, $3.50 cash
balance on Mrms. See VIM w.
Powell, S41 N. Coml. Phone
666. See me for farm and city
property. b35A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
For Sale-AutemObiIes

1918 FORD and late model Over
land four for sale. c. II. Brown,
294 n. Com. st. q35
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

FOR SALE-Or trade for FORD
sedan or coupe, Buick six in Al
condition with six cord tres
CAL Mr.. Manguson, phone .63l.
q3S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

FOR SALE-Cheap, drag wood
saw, Stoner & Lewis engine.
2f95 Laurel ave. c31
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

A nLhE-Wantcd a 5 or 6
4 - "0u'5 to rent with priyi-
~ Guy March 1st. Adults.
give location. street and
" 70 save Your time and
AulfesS Bungalow. Jour
- i3G
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

FUR SALE-One Hupmobile road
ster, 1917 model Good condl-
ton. Phone GA or 919. q34
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

BABY chicks direct from produc-
er, English, Tom Barron or Tan
cred White Leghorns. r. WOOL
cry. 344 S. 25th. Phone 79SW.
f4O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-12G5 blackcap rasp-
berry tips. Address James Foster
Rt f. loo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

WANTED-Wood shoppers ! Il
miles north of river bridge.
phone 56F13. F. II. Kunkel. g32
WANTED-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms, 2 or 8. Call Merle
putuaro | 4OR 30
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
as7FTED RATES

5sr.. s.Giisas@erssi5ssa', to- a,snt. ! ssnis; =
sh. 5 ,ssP, ssn''i per month; 5t cents. t.
si.ali.,sI5n SSil Sonly II n New ! Ssy.nss, Ts,
'city ads ads over ST14 phone. oU,,nt uless
issr has ,or phone errors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

upstairs. Mrs. Drake soon followed.
Joe Bean took his cue and departed.
"Cousin Vesta," Phil began sternly,
Jpn very sorry for you, but at the
same time exceedingly angry"
Don't, Phil, please don't!" she
begged. II know what you would say.
But homecoming hearts are happiest.
i'm never be sorry that I stayed with
dad and mumsey, for what would they
do without me?".
1T isn't right for young folks to be
sacrificed on the altar Of old folks self
Iishness,' bristled Phil. 'They've lived
their lives. Why shouldn't you have
your chance?"
| II know, cousin" she returned soft
;ly, placing her fingers on his lips, but
please say no more. I'm glad and proud
and happy" she smiled bravely.
Thump! Thump! Thump! inter-
'rupted the knocker for the third time
that evening, a most unusual thing at
the Chestnuts. Even Phil was startled.
; Il told you sol" he nodded with a
:grimace as he strobe toward the door.
.Flinging it open he beheld two wee
tots, boy and girl, standing on the
front porch, clinging to each other tim
idly.
: Yves losted" piped the little girl,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

for fellow he added, giving her a
kiss on either cheek.
II see you got some decorations"
said Vesta proudly, cycling his croix de
;suerre, land a full-hedged lieutenant
at that"
"Oh, that's nothing"
"Most of us are back for the holi-
days." smiled the young lieutenant
happily. I'm disappointed, of course,
that couldn't get home for the great
day, for my last one was spent in the
trenches, and mother was banking on
this one; but wired her I'd be there
between now and tomorrow night If
had to hike all the way. Hope you've
got turkey and all the fixings!"
eve surely have!" smiled Vesta,
"and you shall have the lions share.
you've Joe Bean to thank for that.
Come, shake hands with my cousin
Phil, Joe Bean"
"Proud to meet an honest-to-good-
ness soldier" mumbled the old man,
ambling forward, meantime fumbling
with his whiskers. "Sorry didn't
have boy myself"
'Zounds!'' muttered the colonel
wishing he had boy to be killed of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

turned the colonel testify, watching
the effect of his words through the
Overhanging curtain of his bushy eye
brOws.
"But it doesn't seem at all like
Christmas, Henry. IT You don't make
presents" faltered his wife. can't
make it seem right that Nora and the
children are not to be with us. Don't
you think we should let bygones be
byCones and telephone them to come
orr?' she added timidly.
"Silence!" Numbered her husband,
his face as white as his hair from the
pent-up wrath Of his feelings. mora
made her bed, now let her lie in it.
She's no daughter of mine to marry
a good-for-nothing scamp of an artist
without penny to his name. AS to
the children, they're as dead to me as
those up on the hillside yonder!"
From her corner by the fireplace
Vesta eyed her father nervOusly, as
she stroked the fur of Nebuchadnez-
Ear, Morals pet cat. How changed he
was, and what had brought it all
about? There was no real reason that
she could see, except her fathers
stubbornness. Don was not bad sort,
and he had made Nora a good hus-
band, providing we'll for her and the
children. Then there was John Den
ton. It was just such a night as this
that he had driven him from the
house.
The young man had made some
laughing remark about their differ
ences in politics to which the colonel
had taken exception. Hot of temper
and bitter of tongue, he had disposed
of the matter promptly. John had
asked Vesta to decide whether she
would be ruled by love or fear. She
was but twenty, and to her filial duty
was a fetish. There was no alterna-
tive, she told him. She had never
answered one of his letters, and in
time they had ceased to come. He
had forgotten, of course, and it was
as we'll for both, as her duty lay to
her parents, now entirely alone,
Vesta's fingers trembled as she EN-.
broidered the last dainty forget-me
not on the little pink flannel for No
ra's newest baby, the one they had
never seen.
The fire was getting low, and she
rose and poked the Goals until they
glowed with new life, then heaped the
andirons with hickory logs. In a few
moments the faint odor Of pungen1
wood began to filter through the room
and as 1T did so Vesta's' courage rose
eve must hang up our stockings to
night, dears," she began softly. Lets
just play we are little children again
I'm sure Santa Claus is coming this
way. Let us be joyful together this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

before Phil had time to voice his ex-
;;clamations of surprise. us this the
new heaven?"
Guess it isl" greeted Phil cheerily.
;"Come right in and We'll talk it over.
Wen ask the Christmas spirit, he'll
know"
: Come right in, dears," echoed YES
TIA, taking them by their hands. In
another instant she was down on her
knees removing their little caps and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
"Silence!"

by the Germans. Some patriot you
are, Joe. Glad my two died before the
Huns got a whack at EN-"
"Henry!" pleaded his wife, tears
'welling to her gray eyes.
"Daddy!" began Vesta sharply.
Phil and old Joe Bean stared Won
:deringly. The colonel had never been
like this in the old days. He now rose,
flung himself out Of his chair, and
:stalkeG out of the room. An instant
later they heard him humping his way
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
Should Have Visited Kentucky.

A distinguished British visitor hav-
ing remarked that the American army
IN the world war, must have been larg-
er than the English, and having been
promptly corrected by an American
correspondent, explained: 81 was only
Judging from the number of colonies
l have met in Washington"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
GREEN Christmas,

GREEN Christmas,
ii fat graveyard :"
sighed Mrs. Drake
Wistfully, gazing
across the shriv-
eled fields to the lit
tie cemetery on the
hillside, where two
sons and a daugh-
ter were resting
under the brOOding
pines. II never
did like a green
Christmas" S h c
added, puckering
her forehead.
"PShaW! Christ
mas Is no better
t h an any other
day, Lucy" re-
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
RAINFALL WILL DELAY
SPRING FLOWING

There has been considerable rain
fall this week. according to the report
of w. A, Dougherty. in charge of the
United States Weather Bureau station
at Newllano. which will put stop to
the plowing for a time. The rainfall
records for the week ending Tuesday,
February q are as follows; Feb. Is.
.35 inch; Feb. ", $50 inches; Feb.
~, 40 inch.
The weather has been cool but
bright, the tail-end of the northern
blizzard being manifested in cold
northerly winds. Garden truck was
not hurt by the cold, though little
ice was apparent one morning.
Mr.. Dougherty is expecting another
shipment of trees this week. which will
include 200 Royal Plums and 100 Le-
mon Figs. Ground is being plowed
for this orchard in the Dago forty. and
they will be planted at once.
Following is the temperature for the
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
RosEPINE NOTES

A show visited Rosepine last week.
They showed moving pictures and per-
formed stunts.
1$** SIS
Miss Maggie Hughes has not yet re-
turned from Ell Paso, Texas. where she
is visiting her sick brother. Mrs.
Crawford Fletcher is substituting for
Miss Hughes during the latter's abb
sence.
*%* =
The boys basket ball team, accom-
panied by Prof. ]. P. Lynch. went to
Hornbeck Friday and, between trains,
played a game Of ball. AT the end Of
the first half, the score stood 7 to 10
in favor Of Rosepine, but in the last
half, Hornbeck was able to more than
double our score. so that the game
ended with l3 to 26 points in Horn
beck's favor.
Owing to the boys basket ball team
going TO Hornbeck Friday, the Pleas
ant Literary Society gave their pro-
gram Thursday afternoon. The pro-
gram consisted of music. quotation
contest, and the reading of the Pleas
ant Literary Journal. Francis Cox
was the winner in the quotation con-
test, he being able to give the great
est number of quotations. The sub
ject for debate was; Resolved that
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

gagged making arrangements for the
schools field meet which is to take
place in Leesville. April 18th and 9th
next.
****
Lumber companies and citizens in
the Third Ward Of Vernon Parish have
been warned by A. McElveen, that
he will hereafter refuse to pay for any
material or work done on roads and
bridges in that ward without his au-
thority. practice which it appears
has been going on for some time past
****
Household goods, restaurant and
rooming-house fixtures. formerly used
by w. L. Hilliard in the Palace Res
taurant, also certain real estate, are to
be sold at auction by Sheriff Turner
in the Vernon Parish Court House, on
Saturday, March 10Th, 1921, to pay
loan made to Hiliard by P. P. Prot
tiro.
@%%#
Mrs. R. T. Roberts has publicly an
nounced that, several days ago, she
lost certificate Of deposit for $500,
dated Feb. 3rd, 1920, due August 3rd,
1920, and issued by the First State
Bank, Leesville, making affidavit to
that effect for the purpose of secur-
ing the issuance Of duplicate
g = SIS
Newlyweds licensed. at the Vernon
Parish Court House by Parish Clerk
Hicks this week are: Mr.. S. M. Stans-
by, Of Weld0n. and Miss Alice Phil
lips, of Alec; Mr.. H. L. Mcdonald
and Miss CAME Long, both Of Slagle;
Mr.. R. S. Williams and Miss Vadia
Bailey, both of LeesviIle; Mr.. Isaac
Grove and Miss Bertha McNeal. both
of Temple; Mr.. Hurey Johnson and
Miss Lena Collins, both of Leesville.
]. B. Kay, Of Anacoco. a farmer,
and also agent for the Singer Sewing
machine Co.. died in Anacoco las,
Saturday. aged As years.
%R%%
Mrs. ]. W. Ellis is at Port Neches
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allen
Thompson; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Curry
have returned from trip to Lake
Charles; Mr.. Hugh L. McManus ha;
returned from New Orleans, where he
went to attend Masonic meeting; Nj
lW. H. Copeland is being visited bv hel
mother, Mrs. M. Fox, of Salem, Ore.
lMr. G. r. Ferguson, ST., and Messrs
Nv. W. Thompson and A. B. Denni,
and their wives, have returned to towr
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

is. Among those present Sunday af-
ternoon were: Mrs. Bud Nolan and
Mrs. ]. F. Franklin, Misses Vaughn
Chamblain. Martha Nolan. Elmer
Greene. Mittye Franklin. and Messrs.
Carl Chamblain, David Nolan. and
Webster Franklin.
*%
The Pitkin scholars are preparing to
carry the honors at the field meel in
April. There has been little disa-
greement in the high school. You
now see the Sophomores talking IN
groups. Oh, its quite important.
starting as it did from the Arcadian
side Of our society. There have been
some words exchanged. but no hair
pulling as YET, if you please, We gave
a play entitled. The Elopement Of Ell
len" for the amusement of our citi-
zens, last Friday evening.
Mrs. Hobbs and son, and Miss Pearl
and MIR. Jesse Franklin visited their
old home Sunday returning to Pit
kin Tuesday afternoon.
%
Pitkin is rather dull now part 81
our friends are leaving; but il is re-
ported that the saw mill is to Be BOT
and operated BY the Tillman corpora
ton.
*##*
! Mrs. Webb Reed gave a farewell
party (with some dancing) for the
lyoung folks last Saturday night. They
also made candy. and all seemed to
have enjoyed themselves.
Ii is reported that Mr.. Hugh Stan
ley smiled last week. and it looked
like wave on slop bucket
! Boob McNust.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

A show visited Rosepine last week
They showed moving pictures and per
formed stunts.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
Local and Personal at LeesviIIe

The store Of Lewis Bros, tailors and
cleaners, is undergoing a redecorat-
ing and spring cleaning this week,
and arrangements will permit better
service than ever TO their many pa
irons. p
Wilmer Cain hopes to be able to
take his hand out Of splints this week,
and be able to meet his friends with a
handshake. He has been at his post
at the West La. Bank as usual since
he broke his wrist cranking Ford.
x s. = s.
Clinton I, Allis, an old resident Of
the Parish and one time owner Of the
Pinewood mill, died in Ell Paso last
Friday, where he had gone a few
days previously for his health. MIR.
Clinton was Mason, and the Mason
ic fraternity conducted the last rites
over his remains Monday, at Leesville.
where he was brought for interment
In LeesviIle Cemetery. Mr.. Allis was
so years of age
Sheriff Turner has made two addi-
tional arrests of 'moonshiners," the
one being John Rogers. who operat-
ed a still near Wolf Hill. and the 9TH
er. Elmer Bailey, who was caught with
a grip filled with bottles of whiskey.
3 s. y g
Viola Williams, the negress who is
charged with having murdered her
husband, has been released from the
Vernon Parish Jail, Mr.. Short, operat-
ing lumber mill near Viola's home,
having given $1,000 bail for her, and
Justice John H. Boone signing the or
der of release.
= * y
Mr.. R. L. Hines, secretary Of the
Louisiana Tick Eradication League,
who has been inspecting cattle in Ver-
non Parish, declares that there is much
irregularity in regard to the observ-
ance Of the dipping law, and he ex-
poets the cattle-raising people in this
Parish to hasten the day when 1t may
be said that the tick has been driven
from these parts. If stock raisers will
persist in refusing to dip their cattle
the government quarantine will sure
ly keep all cattle right here and Yer
non Parih will remain outside the mar
ket for no one knows how long.
%**% y
Mr.. w. H. Beeson. athletic director
of the Leesville High School, and the
teachers of physical training in the
Vernon Parish schools, are busily en-
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
PITKIN DOTS

We enjoyed the fifth Lyceum num-
Der last week.
** **
A number Of Pitkin's younger set
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Med
Mathis last Saturday night and enjoy
ed some delightful music on their new
phonograph, and then danced, having
violin music as well. We also hac
some lovely music and dancing Sun
day. Among those present Saturday
night were the Misses Edna Jewell and
Bess Legg, Lenora Frenshey. EtheI
Cryer. Pearl and Mittye Franklin; ;
Messrs. Nathan Beckwith, Webster
Franklin. and the family of Mr.. Math.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

from a successful huntig trip; Mrs. WI
Ina. Maddox had for her guests Mrs.
Garry Leach and her children, Of
Shreveport; Nj. and Mrs. E. E. kem-
per have returned to LsesviIIe, intend
ing to stay for good; Mr.. ]. H. Bro
die has returned from Alexandria,
where he had been visiting relatives
and friends; Counsellor c. E. Hardin
has returned from a business trip to
Houston, Texas; Mr.. John Leach, Of
Shreveport. Is visiting friends in this
city; Mesdames Earl L. Allen and P.
IF. Hernandez have returned from Sla-
lgle, where they attended to business
for the Red Gross; Mr.. L. H Cooper,
of Holcomb, has been visiting his bro
lther, MIR. 7 w. Cooper, in LeesvilIe;
Mr.. ]. A. Cole Of the Rouss Racket
Store, have returned from the East,
where he went to make large purchas-
es for his summer trade; Mr.. NJ. G..
Bolgiano has returned from trip to
Shreveport; Miss H. H. Cudd, secreS
.tary to Mr.. Finly StenIy, superintend-
ent of the Vernon Parish public
schools, has been on the sick list for
the last few days, while Parish Clerk
Hicks, who was confined to his home,
is back at his office.
> . + =
Travellers arrived in Leesville this
week and registered at the Hotel Lees
vile. are: Jack Birdsong, Jack Ham
ilton, Paul Quilly, w. w. Kelly, ]. A.
Riley. L. F. Russell. Charles Williams,
A. A. Hicks. P. M. Broadwell, N.
Broadwell. P.W. Allen, E. A. Durbin,
Jos. PassarelIo. H. N. DeSilva, ]. T.
Lewis, Geo. E. Johnson. ]. A. Heard
is. c. Cole. G. Ed. Wehrt, w. H. Nc
Gregor. M. W. Short, G. ]. May, L. l.
Brady, Dr.. H. ]. Conger, A. B. Cason,
1T. 0. Mostly, B. L. Weingart, c. w
Nutshell, A. c. Elliott, w. A. Martin
IR. o. Crozier. ]. N. Gilbert. E. ].
IWelsch, ]. r. MacEachron, Jr., H. S
Spain. E. S. Harper, Tucker Baker
and wife and daughter, ]. 7. Tigner
III. W. Chester, c. A. Bennett, w. A.
Dobson. L. B. Holhes, H. N. Pollock
IS. R. Reuvin. Samuel Lenordas anc
wife. John W, Reed, Jr., ]. E. White
side. ]. F. Mathis. A. D. Robertson
IL. W. Metzger, Jr.. v, H. Bridges, w
Nv. Rowland, w. S. Nautilus, W. B
Boozman. ] A. Budd, E. ]. Booth, K
S. Copenhaver, Bert Garvick, R. Pic
ton, S. S. Stewart, Frank L. Duzen.
berry, W. ]. Simsille aind wife, W. M
Hewitt, S. ]. Stell, W. H. Anderson
1T. M. Crawell. E. B. Marshall, c. L
Adair, Geo. W. Evans, E. L. Robert
son. L. L. Ganther, H. Conway, E
/ Heitbron, H. H. Voden, HI E. Ellis
H. o. Barker, A. H. Baravostle, R. B
King, W. P. Fidler. w. P. Smith. E. E
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

HENRY WAS near
IN OTHER words. tight.
HE CARRIED two packs.
or CIGARETTES.
ONE FOR friend Henry.
FULL or "satisfys."
AND THE other containing.
JUST ONE cigarette.
AND THAT lone cigarette.
WAS ALWAYS offered.
TO sMokELEss friends.
WHO WERE all polite.
AND REFUSED to take it.
AND SOMEHOW Henry.
WAS NOT popular.
T4LL ONE day by mistake.
He PULLED the full pack.
AND EVERYONE fell on it.
WITH LOUD cries Of glee.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

Hawkins, w. H. Bowling, L. Wilson,
H. Deighton and wife. W. E. Whita-
ker.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

Send in ten cents for one month
trial subscription for your friends.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

term examinations should be abolish
ed" The negative side was victori-
Gus. Miss Minnie Hartman and John
Pringle being the debaters on that
side.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

Monday morning. Feb. p. our
school assembled in the High School
Auditorium and held short memoir
ial service in honor Of Mr.. c. +. AL
lis. who passed away Feb. 18th. at Ell
Paso, Tex. During Mr.. Allis' residence
in our community. he always displayed
a deep interest in the welfare Of our
school, and last spring he presented
the Rosepine winners in events at the
Parish Rally. various sums all which
amounted to $4,000. Funeral SER
vices were held in Leesyille. and Prof.
j. P Lynch attended and in person
presented floral offering from our
school in the form Of beautiful
wreath Of ivy and roses.