davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
YELLOW LAKE

Little Margaret Jane, Rhodes, who
was dtfite i'll last week Is able to b,
out again.
/ The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Compton last weel
and left a little daughter, Dorothy
Herbert f.e,'r D, t,c.,,.is 70
The farmers are approaching these
beautiful pleasant days by getting
some blowing done y ,f. ftg3b
Francis Rhodes is very sick border.
ing on pneumonia. siIsl 14saa .daf vi
Mrs. Huse Critcheloe, who was
quite i'll since the death of her hus-
band is able to be out again. Id
The young folks were, highly en-.
tertained few evenings ago at Mr.
Cliff Mattingly's. Dancing and cards
wire the leading amusements. 49, DID,
II Mr.. Ned Cannon has been confined
to his bed for some time with deep
cold and stomach trouble r7eri .I
Cliffie Joe daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Mattingly. has entered the
parochial school at St Romauld's
Hardinsburg. ..g.s. Fss,4, .it ~
Rev. Joseph Odendahl's horse slip
ped and fell one evening last week
while he was riding in home; catching
his foot and ankle bone beneath him,
brusing him considerably. Had Don
failed to obey the command of his
master, b Father Odendahl was in a
very fair way to be very seriously
hurt, but he told his horse to be still
and he did so until Father released
his foot then his horse got up. 4 ot
J. Mr. HE! Wilson went to- Owens
boro,, last Friday Nnuxy ~rTr 5ii
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
GARFIELD

c. s. Board was in Louisville, last
week on business. .'
Mr.. Leonard Minton, of Straiter,
Warnie Horsley, last week
Misses Ruth and Mary Ann Harmed
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. R. w.
Meador, of lrvington. Friday. ..
Claude Shumate was in Louisville,
Wedne sday .... ...a,
Mrs Huntsman of Hardinsburg,
was here Friday.
Little Roy Crist Bryn, is very sick
at this writing, 10, -.
Stanley Gray and G.. H. Pile Of
Custer, were here Wednesday enroute
to Louisville.
Mems heavy best quality Fleeced
Union Suits, all sizes, So 90. b. F..
Beard & Co. Hardinsburg.
Mrs. Charlie Dowell and Miss Salie
Macy were in Hardinsburg, one day
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Burlington were
guests OF relatives in the country,
Sunday.
Mrs Alfred Owen Macy. of Hard
insburg, was the guest OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Legrand We'd
nesday.
Gilbert Lyons was in Louisville,
last week .....-....
Garfield Special.
Claude Shumate was in Louisville.
one day last week.
Mrs Byron Mccoy and daughter,
were called to Irvington, to sec Mrs.
McCoy's niece, Miss Ruth Durbin.
who is very i'll .. ..#r
Mems shirts and drawers only 20
cents-at B. +. Beard & Co.'S, Hard
insburg
Miss Lydia Macy spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Shellie Oliver efr
Miss Mildred Adams has been the
guest of her cousin, Miss Pauline
Kennedy FL
Baptist w. NJ U. met with Mrs
Alvah Beauchamp. "Wednesday. A
very interesting program on foreign
missions was rendered .".
Y, W Smith was in Harmed, Thurs
day on business . -....-..,.
The Reading Circle net with DIR
and Mrs. J. A, Sandbach, Tuesday
evening, Our meetings are well at
tended and are very interesting.
Little Hartwell Evan Tucker is very
sick at this writing 4CTIgIV
Mrs. Charlie Dowell spent Monday
with her mother, Mrs. Martha Macy.
Mrs. Linnie Poole and children. are
visiting her mother, Mrs Ella Mat
tingly. o.. ,,..,,,.. .sfl III ~.
Alvah Beauchamp has received
word OF the death OF his aunt, Mrs.
Mary Beauchamp, of Mystic. atI,
Miss Hannah ]. Laslie spent Sun
day, the guest of Miss Anna Lee Sand
bach. ... ...,....- ,-..t.T
Mems Ribbed Union Suits at only
$50 at f. Beard & sCoisD Hard
lnsburg, kygqYT HyIW
Gordon and Garland Haynes and
Hartwell Tucker are on the sick list
The young folks and young married
folks of the town have certainly made
use OF the long winter nights with
entertainments such as tacky parties.
Did fashioned pound parties masquer-
AIDES, musicals watch parties and
candy makings, in the homes of
Messrs. and Mesdames. las. Wag-
goner, Alvah Beauchamp. V. w. |
Shellie Oliver Warpie .Horsley, Jesse
Smith, ]. A. Sandbach. Dallas BTuner
Bruner, Charlie Dowell. Claude Shu-
nate, g. +, Tucker, and Mrs L. Mat
ingly.- s,u ..iI si..a. -Ia.I
Misses Ruth and Ruby LeGrand
gave a miscellaneous shower We'd |
lesday, afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Alfred Owen Macy, Those present
we're: Mesdames. v. w, Smith, ]. A. |
oandbach, w, II. LeGrand, Alfred
owee) Macya Al BespchspIp, Warnie
YER G. /, Tueter,' Melvin ' Adams,
Claude, sbuinate, Dallas, Bruner, Miss,
: RsHlah sB5a9er, Katherine Poole,
TIearl Belle Msttingiy.io ,nosIoGL I'D,
aYo4. ads
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
Where There's Baby On Farm Keep
Rat-Snap. .t....

Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house Hook out. Rats
kill infants--biting them is cot IN
Usual Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break a cake of RAT -SNAP and
throw il arodpdy it will surely, rid
you Of rats and mpe. Three, sizes, 35c
" Csc; Sfs5f4 Sold and guaranteed by
Conrad Payne & Co, Cloverport, and
3. + Beard & Co. Hardinsburg :
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

MIG Eddie, Gannaway has had an.
Fbthef attackypf appendicitis.
u Cdi1gratul& lions are extended "a
Mr.. nd MI frankie Mattingly, OF
Rolf pn thd'arrival of little daugh.
Fter-A- aAAu
Mr.. Paul Brite has moved his $50
mill over to Moore Houke's-neat
Glen Dean.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

weekend. puests of Mrs Johnson,
I fathfr. n. A.Basham. b \
Herman StiIwelI of Holloway, o.
IS vlsitingsEs parents. Mr.. and Mrs
LANDS SNnwen.
Mrs. acknowledgements and grand
daughter, of Cloyerport. were Sunda,
guests of Mr. and Mrs w, BLANKS
Jno. d. Babbage. OF Cloverport, wa.
In town Saturday Is3Y + O0.e4
| I w French was in Huntsville. las,
week -.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Stewart arc
receiving congratulations on the ar.
rival Of a son,-James Douglas
Miss Smith. Of Hawesville, was the
guest (of her sister. Mrs Evans Car.
man, last week t8tEbfsIAI
Rev c. ID. Royal OF the Christian
church pteacbed in theh Civ Hall
last week. v H0pE FIHN =
Mrs Albert Horsley and brother
Mr.. Aldridge. of Illinois. visited rela-
tives in town last week. rIerraT
A. Lewis, w. H. Gibson and
Rev II. S. English were in louisville.
last week with a car, load of stock
Frank Wapgoner of Iryinpton. was
the guest Sunday of his brother, c.
B. Waggoner and Mrs. Wapgoner.
Mrs. Toe Smart, of CIoverport. was
the guest of Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mon
day.
John E. Barbee. OF Akron. o. re-
turned Saturday. having been the
guest of his father. N G., Barbee the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
MADRID

MADRID u
wereS thd dinryf d1ests Of ~ and
MrT Jes9 0rfgorN sunday
y Nv RsyHiifSs- aaA-wife, vpsatt 4un.
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Aldridge,- .--A------.------e-----
The stork visited the home Of Mr.
Rad M rss b D. Tucket and leftJs lit,
tie daughter, Bessie Helen.
Noble Hampton and Robert.1C1art
have located here with mill crusher
black smith shop and garage. We wish
them -sucCeSS--
Mr.. M. II. Tucker was in Hardins-
burS, Friday on business. GAO
i mi and MrsgAfthuf Lewis spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
,brothers Vester Lewis and family. ~
q Mss Temple Dtiggins was tie
weekend guest OF Mr.. Sam Glasscock
and family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

IstriW 9oni2 ja9bIiM % Of bis2
a2ui1d yBbssDT 0G8I 10
.qsn2 BLOC
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
STEPHENSPORT

Mr.. and Mrs,nJ. E. Johnson and
little gdaugbteG qof Irvingtona uwere
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

zQ3W TIAWdQO 92IM
9IIIVSlUOI aAITIlIW a Il
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

,3Sh1md32Id s9s6zdm3 .O10dsnsWO
,dooJHfH .noeyErO ,n991O ~ eiysQ
.uf2IlM 3bsaM 3ursI ,i1cH uibrGH
@aijnuo2 ONO BINS 819dnslduM
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20
AURORA BOREALIS
DISTURBS TELEPHONE
Operator at Atwood Aroused
From Sleep to Answer Calls
Caused by Freak

The home telephone switchboard
at Atwood was disturbed last Sat
urday at midnight BY the electrical
disturbances in the heavens or the
Northern Lights"
At 10 O'Clock, midnight, Mr..
Arthur E. Scott, operating man
ager, was awakened by the night
alarm of his switchboard, and on
getting up found several drops
down and, seemingly, several lines
calling in at the same time, but
after answering a few lines he
found there was no one calling,
and the drops kept up a continu.
Gus rafting.
Mr.. Scott said that after he
found there was no one calling, he
next thought probably there was a
live wire down somewhere ON the
telephone lines. After remaining
up several minutes with the mys-
ferrous disturbance still continuing,
MIR. Scott cut out the lines most
affected, and after grounding them
good on the protectors, be returned
back to bed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20

but is simply following. the ex-
ample of Robert e Lee and other
great leaders. Through the Chris
tian Education Movement the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, South,
proposes to render a vital service
to the church, the nation and the
world.
Robert E. Lee lived before the
day of drives" movements"
and whirlwind campaigns, but, far
in advance of his time, he realized
that the only hope of the stricken
south lay in establishing its for
tunes upon the broad and safe
foundation of Christian education.
Indeed General Lees conservation
to a life service in the interest of
Christian education marks one of
the most pathetic chapters in the
history of the south. The south
land was in ashes and ruins. He
had surrendered one of the
grandest armies in history, and his
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20
HELP TO FILL FAMILY PURSE
n City Of Jamestown, N. v, Three
quarters Of the Wives Are IN
eainful Occupations

In a survey or family incomes in
nearly one hundred cities Of the Unit
ed States, the department. Of labor
found that In Johnstown, n. T.. three
quarters OF the wives earn money,
The Labor Review explains that this
remarkable condition prevails In Johns
town because glovemaklng is the prin-
clpal industry there and furnishes
work which women can do at home.
This appeals to them, because they
are able to earn good wages without
leaving their household.
In almost One-sixth Of the New York
city homes visited women contributed
earnings toward the support Of the
home. In Boston, one wife out Of
ten works; in Buffalo, one In twenty
eight; In Cleveland and Cincinnati one
In seven, and in Pittsburgh only one
In fifty. 1t Is interesting to note that
Investigators found that surprisingly
large percentage of town dwellers de-
rive some income from gardens and
poultry. Ninety-three per cent of those
visited in Cleveland had a garden or
chickens
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20
FRANCES SURPLUS OF GIRLS
Overwhelming Preponderanee Of
Babies Born TO Wives Of War Vet
Grams Arc Of Female Sex.

French physicians see In the nerv-
GUS reaction following the trials and
perlls of war the explanation of the
epidemic of girl babies which has
swept France in the last year.
They base their conclusion on the
remarkable fact that, while over 80
per cent Of the children recently born
to men who served under fire are girls,
60 per cent of the babies of war prof
lteers slackers and men physically
unfit for combatant service have been
boys.
Sociologists looking into the future
predict that If the present dispropOr-
tiOnal feminine birthrate continues
over half of the girls born In France
In 1910 and 1920 will be doomed to
spinsterhood. The proportion of young
and middle-aged married men in
France who saw no service on the
front is so small that the boy babies
born in their families are Outnum-
bered more than two to one by the in
FAINT daughters of the war veterans.
While at a loss to explain the work
ings of the mysterious influence pre-
determining the sex of the children
born TO ex-soldiers, French physicians
agree that the relaxation Of mems
nerves., suddenly relieved from the
high tension of constant perils and
hardshlps, is at the bottom of the puz-
zling question.
So long as the war continued and
men remained keyed to a high nervous
pitch their children were more often
boys than girls. SIxty-f1ve per cent of
soldiers babies born during the war
were boys. Now that the hectic days
of shot and she'll are over the pendu-
lum of gravity has swung to the other
extreme, and the pages Of Frances
birth registers are filled largely with
names of newborn girl babies
Amaroc News.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20

own home, beautiful Arlington,
was in ruins and he himself was
penniless. 1t was expected that be
would try to build up his fortunes
and place bis family in the position
of his ancestors. Flattering offers
of high and remuneratlve positions
in commercial lines, both at home
and abroad; the headship of church
and state institutions, opened up to
him a brilliant future.
He turned from them all. His
heart went out in its fullness and
depths to bis stricken country and
its needs. He realized that its
only hope lay in the proper educa.
ton of its youth. Washington
College, at Lexington, Va, was
selected as the base for his noble
plans. He gathered together stu
dents, teachers, buildings and en-
! dowments. and saturated them
with his fine spirit and set up for.
ever its ideals of Christianity,
honor and patriotism. His in
vestment brought dividends
which even bis wishes could not
have foreseen. A steady stream
of missionaries and ministers has
born testimony to the religious
atmosphere of the institution, and
one of its most jealous alumni as
sociations is maintained in China.
Distinguished citizens in every
walk of life have gone from its
halls equipped to help in rebuild
ing the waste places in the south
and have enriched its onward march
with their lives and influence
nodded under the example and
teachings of this great Christian
leader.
AS it was with the south then,
so it is with the world today. Its
turmoil and unrest call for Chris
tian leadership. The world looks
to American for this leadership,
and the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, realizing the i'm
portance of the church as a vital
factor in the great constructive
work which is to shape the des-
TIMES of nations, has launched a
great movement through which
it will assume its share Of the re-
sponsibility. 1t has set for its
definite task the enlargement and
improvement of the ninety. one ed.
ucational plants maintained and
controlled by the church and the
success of the movement is prac-
tically assured.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20
Fresh Eons.

The pert proprietor of a grocery in
East Twenty-flfth street, is nothing II
not good at repartee.
The other day, rather early in the
forenoon, one Of the good wives in
the neighborhood stepped into the
store and inquired:
"Any real fresh ,eggs?" (Great en-
phasls on the "real freshly
"Oh, yes, ma'am," he replied. "Some
inst laid this morning"
A day or two later, somewhat earl
Ter in the forenoon than before, the
good wife again dropped into the store
and inquired:
"Any more of those real fresh eggsf"
Whereupon the grocer cried to his
clerk:
run TO the back room, boy, and see
If this mornings eggs are cool enough
yet to sell."-IndianapOlis News.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20
Famous london Tree Gone,

A famous old mulberry tree in north
London, England, under which 144
years ago it is said the American Dec
laration Of Independence was first
read In that country, has fallen under
the weight of its age. American boy
scouts attending the international
scout conference in London visited
the tree only few days before 1t
crashed and its history was told to 800
of them, who had their photographs
taken beneath Its branches. The tree
stood on one of the lawns of the Mild
may conference hall. Many religious
leaders have addressed meetings I'M
der its ample shade. Hundreds of re-
quests for chips from the historical
tree are being received.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20
500 Reward. StOO

CataTrh Is a local disease greatly in1ius
enced by constitutional conditions. il
therefore requires constitutional treat.
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the 9ys.
destroys the foundation OF the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing ttS work. $4,000 for any case ol
CakaFfh that HALLS CATAHRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
DguggigtB 7Sc. Testimoniala ffeA
~ J. Cheney q Co., ToledO, Ohio
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
WORTH STRIVING FOR
Gen. Robert E. Lees Wonder.
full Example Utilized by the
Southern Methodists

i have led young men out Of
the South in battle. | have seer
many of them fall under my stand.
ard. Ishall devote my life to train
ing young me to do their duty in
life. Robert E. Lee.
In focusing its attention upon
the training and preparation of
young men and women for type of
service which will count for most
in the life of the nation, the South
ern Methodist Church has under
taken no new thing under the sun.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20

Juanita, knowing that her playmate
Jack wanted a kitten, picked one up
one day when it started to follow her
and, taking 1t over to Jack, sold 1t
to him for five pennies.
"Juanita," said her mother, on find
ing out what she had DONE "don't you
know you have no right to sell or even
give away a kitty that isn't your
Own?"
"Well," said the young business
woman, 81 guess it can go home when
1t gets ready, can't itH"
Immersion Heater.
An exceedingly practical contriv-
ance for a mother Is an electrical i'm
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18

MIR. Arthur Provost who grad.
uated in law, with high honors
! in the State University at Baton
Rouge on Tuesday appeared be-
fore the Supreme Court the fol-
lowing day for final examines
ton and he was issued his Ger
tificate to practice his profes-
sion in the State of Louisiana.
Mr.. Provost chose to return to
New Iberia, his home and has
already entered a full partner
ship with |. District ATTORNEY
Emile Vuillemot. The new firm
will be known as Provost &
Vuillemot henceforth. Mr..
Vuillemot, besides representing
the State as prosecuting attor-.
ney in Iberia and St. Martin en-,
joys a large civil practice and
with the assistance of Mr.. Pro-
vOst the firm will be in position
to take care of larger clientele.
The Enterprise predicts Il bright
future for the new firm
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18

In our last number we
failed to mention that the local
members of the Travellers Pro
tective Association of Louisiana
bad succeeded in getting the
State Convention at Lake
Charles last week to hold the
next session in the City of New
Iberia. Among those at Lake
Charles who made the fight for
our City were Hon. Jules Drey-
fus. Charles Picket. JOS. Hitter
and others. The New Iberia
Chamber of Commerce sent in
a wire to the Convention also
and Alexandria lost out. The
convention will be held in 1921
and our citizens will do their
share in making the delegates
welcome.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18

Owing to the meeting of the
Attakapas Club on 4 Tuesday
night of next week interfering
with the attendance of the meet
ing of the New Iberia Chamber
of Commerce it was decided by
the dictatorship to defer the
election of the board of direc-
tors of the Chamber of Com
merce to the following evening,
Wednesday. June 22d. This
meeting will be an important
one. as it will be necessary to
re-elect a board of directors to
conduct the Chamber for the
ensuing year. Every citizen of
New iberia who is a member of
the Chamber of Commerce
should make it his business to
be ON hand Wednesday night.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
THE FLAG DAY SERVICES.

| On Tuesday, June Nth the
New Iberia Lodge No. 554, B. P.
10. Elks held their annual Flag
Day Services in their elegant
Home on upper Main Street. It
Twas attended by several hundred
men and women, in fact there
was not near enough room to
accommodate the large response
to the invitations. After the
beautiful and impressive serv-
ices were concluded, the guests
of the Order enjoyed dancing
until about one o'clock the next
morning. The speaker of the,
evening was Judge Percy Saint
of Franklin, who delivered an
interesting address on ''patri-
.otism."
The program was as follows:
1. Music s''Star Spanglcd
Banner. Chorus.
2. Introductory Exercises,
Exalted Ruler and Officers.
Il 3. Invocation, Rev. r. r.
Diggs.
Song, Mrs. Francis voor-
: 5. History of The Flag.
Brother Chas. Basin.
6. Duet, Miss Bertha Sulli-
van and E. J.. Carstens. Jr.
2. Violin Solo, MIR. E. Della
houssaye.
s. Altar Services, Esquire
and Officers.
brook 3; Song Mrs. John Ho'-
10. Quartette,l H. Hauser,
George Dupuy, james Suber-
belle and Philip We'll.
II. Patriotic Address. Bro.
Percy Saint Of Franklin Lodge.
12I i Closing Song America
Piano accompanist, Mrs. Ar
thur Fischer.
Benediction, Right Rev. ]. M.
Canon Lan0Iois, v. G..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
On FRIDAY nieht of La

On Fridav night of last
week. Mr.. E. ]. Carstens. Jr. H-
|rected a comedy entitled = Choco-
late Love" exclusively with local
talent that amazed a large audi
ence. The play was rendered
for the benefit Of the Woodmen
Order of New Iberia and all who
witnessed the actors pronounced
it one of the most entertaining
they had seen for many years.
In the cast were Messrs. Pexie
Dupuy. Philip Well Andrew
Romero. Vernon Belanger, II. S.
Sealy. Jr., Jacob Landry, Mark
Gonzales. Henry Galota, Alfred
Hitter, E. ]. Carstens, Edwin
Green, Allen Ortte, Richard
Smith. Grant Miller, Vincent
Carabb0. Daniel Gonzales. Jas.
Snberbielle, Herman Hauser.
All of the young men acquitted
themselves exceedingly fine and
the audience enjoyed the even
ing immensely. From what
we are told Mr.. Carsfens has
been engaged to stage a number
0f performances for the Wood
men and We are sure the next
Time his cast faces 3 New iberia
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18

announcements have been
sent out by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mccullough of the wedding last
Thursday, June 18th of their
daughter, Miss Jewel Marie to
MIR. jeff James Stecklef, a son
of Mrs. H. Steckler of this Par
ish. The marriage took place
at Fullerton, La. the home of
the brides parents. They will
take up their residence at New
Orleans.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
On Friday night of

I'm Friday night OF last
week. Mr.. M. ]. Cousins of New
! Orleans addressed number of
/ ar citizens in behalf of the
cause of the recognition by the
United States of Ireland. Mr..
Cousins made a practical talk
on behalf of the oppressed peo-
pie of that country and, handled
his subject in a convincing man.
ner. 1t is planned to organize
clubs in every county in the
United States with the sole OBJ
iect Of forcing the Britishs gov
.ernInentt TO iberate a race
that avcbeen battling for their
freedom for over seven hundred
years. Even in England d great
proportion of her people see the
injustice heaped upon the Irish
Republic and if a vote was TAX
en- in that country, we believe the
majority would vote ACCORDING
~. It is the ministry solely that
persist in Irish persecution:
Right will prevail and the Irish.
intend to- continue the fight until
their aims are accomplished or
else be completely exterminated.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18

We note by the proceedings
of the St. Charles College
Alumni held on June 10Th at
Grand Coteau that Mayor-elect
Edwin La Sale was hOnored by
being made second vice-presi-
dent. Another Mayor in the
person of Mr.. Robert Mouton
OF Lafayette was named as
third vice-president.