davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH. RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.

ANY breaking a Of tho skin. even
fiery, itching eczema, ran he quickly
overcome hy applying "a little Mcntho-
sulphur, declares IL noted skin spc-
cialist. Because Of its germ destroy
ing properties. this sulphur prepare
tiun begins ut once 10 soothe irritated
akin and heal eruptions such as rash,
pimples and ring worm.
II seldom failh 20 remove the tor
mcnt and Disagreement, and you do
not haVe To wait Tor relief from ems
harraEsmont Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin troubles
should obtain a small jar Of Montho'
sulphur from any good druggist and
use Il like cold cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Nrw Abstract FYrpn.

NV AItrtfift EHFths
The Turner-G Gardner Abstract com.
pany. with Headquarters In Roswell.
has been orgl niz.i and incorporated
with a capital stock Of $4,000. Of
which $1,000 ~ subdividcd. Tho In
oo%rporntors. with the amoun Of sub
scription. are as follows; r. l..
Gardner, statutory agent, $4,000. ~.
, s-chrccengoat. $50; ~. r. Gardner,
$50.
Stage Line Incorporates.
Tho Estancia stage company. with
principal onice In Estancia. has filed
ita articles OF Incorporation with the
state corporation commission. Tho
company viii operate an automobile
stage line between Estancia and Al
b~uquorquo. lts capital stock is s2O.-
600. OF which $1,000 has been sub
scfibod. The iHcorporntors are \. 4.
Brewer. Carl sherwood and X. X.
simmons. all OF Estancia.
Fewer Cass.s Of Disease.
There was "A drop Of i3i cases In
communicable diseases reported last
week. as compared with the week be-
fore, q rs shown IN tho bulletin issued
by the bureau Of public health. The
decline IN measles alone was exactly
100 cases. The total OF all diseases
was I'll as Win $50 the
week before. The several casos were
distributed as follows.
ChickcnpoN-Curry ., Quay 2,
Union 2. total o.
MISUNDERSTANDING /. Chavos /.
ColfaN Z. Mckinley !. Rio Arriha ],
san Miguel g Socorro 3. Union 4,
total 20. increase ~.
German mcasles-Roosovelt I.
Couorrhca-Bcrnalillo 1, Chavos ],
ColfaN /. Eddy /. total Z.
Notwithstanding 4, Chaves 10,
ColfaN 4. Grant >. Mckinley ~.
Roosevelt I. san Miguel I, Socorro /,
Union /, Valencia o. total 90.
Mumps-ColfaN 2. Grant !. McKin-
ley /. total 4.
PellaEra-Eddy I.
pncumonia-ColfaN I.
Scarlet fcver-Colfax 2. Curry 3.
Grant !, Luna 3, Otcro /. Quay ?.
total II.
smaupox-Curry 3. Grant ,. total
Svphiis-Bernalillo /.
Observation-Disclosures s, Eddy !,
Grant 80. Lincoln I. Roosevelt /,
total a..
Typhoid fescr--Bcrnalino 7, Curry
I, Roosevelt 1. total g.
Mhoopiug cough-Bcrnalllo 10,
Chaycs J. dc Baca 1, Luna ], total
"a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

4 Nilwauk,r woman who died AZ
lis smoked f. pipe, cgafu N ciFa
reth Bat su ftr aH We gan learn she
mover shimmiUd. toddlcd. covered her
,uw with U,r hair, HhaVcd on her
eyebrows or wore hairnct stockings.
Cleveland IIr.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
THERE ARE 5000. 900. 600 900 RED BLOOD coRPUscLEs IN
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.

when. as a result of iron starvation you set
up feeling tired IN The morning. VIM YOU and
~yourrif ncfFuua Irritable and easily upset
vhrn yon can 10 longer do yom days work
without ucinE all hrEcd out a night; when
iour digcston al goes wrong. % you have pains
acfoas the back and your face bohs pale and
drawn. do not wait until you 70 ~ % pieces
and collapse IN a state q nervous pusifation,
or until In your weakened condition you con
tract d SIRIUS dircass. hut eat more spin
ach and other iron-cuntainlnE vegetables and
take ufasnlc lrun with them % help cnnrh
your bluoi and rcviaiite your wornoat en-
haasted nersrL Bat b. sure that The iron
you take u ofesnic iron and not mstailic of min'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Japan Aiming
To Hold Ash

tOontinued from page onel.
should construction stop therc-us
some japanese seem TO think Il might
the relative strength Of the two
navics. japanese and American.
would be about like this. according to
the "Jill"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Asks for Divorce,
Alleging She Had to
Do Washing to Live

N%inccutita Chavez de- Garcia has he
gun suit for divorce afainst her hus-
band. Francisco Antonio Garcia y
Candclaria, in which she alleges cru
city she says in hrr petition that
Notwithstanding that her husband is
wcll-to-do she has been compelled for
the last three years to do washing for
others and work out TO buy her cloth
ing her husband providing only a
home and food
IOroc OF Habit.
Why is your lawyer friend 40 cN-
tt,d1"
con. lac secured the acquittal OF a
client today for the first time and
hc was 90 ratified that he moved for
a nov trial'-Boston Transcript.
VIII those airplanc cops who chase
b0utlcggvrs tire highballs al them p
Omaha Daily News.
You will hnd it in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
State Capitol News
WOMAN NDORSED
FOR POSTMASTER
At SANTA FE
albuquerque & Estancia
Stage Line Company
Is Incorporated.

SANTA III. April i9-Mrs. Wayne
o'Brien OF T~esuquo, an applicant FOR
appointment as postmaster at Santa
Fc. has been endorsed for the place
By the Santa he county republican
central committee. OF the ~ mcm-
bers % the committee. ~ voted Tor
Mrs. O'Brien.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Queer ustrsighf-uubody has
named u a-,rnt cigar aft'r i'rol. iin
steIn.-pIusburg Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
WHO'S HERE


STURGE,S
J = Jukomun. spokane. Wash.
CLYDE Golden, Columbus, Ga.
Taiiie James. Montgomery. Ala.
Roy y. klug. newton. H.
Earl a. Noung. Cuba. y. NJ.
J.. chavez Cuba, S. ~
q. J.. Johnson. J,mez Springs.
Charles johnson, Jcmez springs.
Mrs. John N0ung, cuba. y. NJ.
= T. Ford Kansas city.
W. ~ Mccarthy. los Angeles.
J. y springer Durango.
:. Harris. san Francisco. o..
r W Dennis Denver.
J SpittlChuuse. III raso.
W. a. Btsdon and wife, Gallup.
COMBS
n. J. Bennett, Colorado SPRINGS.
q " BcaleH Winslow
D.. ~ Madison. los Angeles.
a. $ watson. wifo and fcmily.
State college.
v. c. Coffcv. las Vegas
Alfred Fua.ior. Santa 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mullurkoy.
re
Charles W. Knorr. Toledo, %.
J. 4 Bead. Mouutainalr
JC Wolfe Mouuttiuglr.
Alfred Muller, Santa Fr.
AN AR
u. a Sym,, Denver
g. g.. Phelps. Topeka
Hugh j. FHly,v. Denver
Alfred g. Harness santa Fe.
Robert smith SiutH T.
Jack Looms santa 70
Mary A. Church, santa Fv.
p O. Reed. Ration.
j Gilbert DAVIS Denver.
=. D. Zimmerman, Denver
l.. a. Milne, Denver
AZ. g. Harvey, Denver.
~ J.. Moran. Denver
y a.. Hulistcf. Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Clcaycr, Den
ser.
William prcsrhol. Amarillo.
A. W Nukrr Brurlfou. Mace.
=. " sullivan. Sew York.
o. g. Inilu.k, Sew York.
a. n. prltchard, Chicago.
4. T. Elsboruc. Tccumsch, Mich.
a. a. Cuuuirham, Los Angeles
Fred Wendell. chicago.
Mrs. Ralph fucker Haynes, s.. NJ
Miss miller. Washington. u. G
Miss Crpthurs. Tayiprstown Pa
g. a. Gilbert colorado Springs
John J. FuN. ST. Louis
j. he Jon and wife, Cleveland
ID. A. Ellis. bOWtugf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

% was the custom OF the ancients
10 buy their Young al dawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

The worst peach bloom destruction
d. done hy cosmetics Washington
Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

NGl Henry Ford's new Tin COW
have u sclf-staTtcr or shall we have
60 twist hor tail Joplin tMuD
Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Don't wish you could ind q ioo-ftnd y
Don't wish you could rent yoar upaFt
mcut--Rent a.
Sell L. -
hy ..lus ns Hsrsld's Classified Colu.as
| fkoas Ua6. fheas ttt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

sssl lrua which recris usualiy take. orranic
inun IL likn ne Iron IN year flnod AMI Ne ne
u stfonE acids On snail picecs ~ nsn. or
ganic lran may - had Ron you druggist undef
The name 81 NuNATtD IRON. NuSatcd Iron
Feprcsenia ofrnnir lfon IN sarh = highly COZ
crrtrused = that onr dusa 10 cstsniffd n ~
apprusimalely cquitalrnt tin cEranir ira
contrno b eatinn hall q quart o. ln|nsch ~
one quart a rrcen teeetahlcx. n 4 lko taking
cxtract Of BEEF instead Of eating nonndg ~
noat fouf mouur viii b. refsniri ~ INC
maaulacturu11 n yun DO not oblain rrgl1fEl
Gislactofy results ~ ale " audIoE9atA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

In the matter OF submarines ! had
tp consult other naval experts than
the "Jiii' authority who. FOR some
reason tpcrhapa nv request since the
"5tll' man b. supposed 10 rank very
high with Japanese naval officially
pat a question mark where the fig
ures should have gone.
u is understood. however. that
Japan expects TO huild about if sub
marines H year. which. allowing for
tctirrm"uts ON Hccouut 81 ag'. would
give approximately the above result
comparing strength
Analysis OF tho above figures will
show that at present Japan has one
less major snip that Be- onr less bat
tlcship. than ,uo United States. two
more light Crui8cis, 22O less destroy
'rs o. - less submit" mes
By the end OF 1898, when the
United States viii reach her peak Cat
way providing rhe stops buildinEJ
Japan will have two less major ships.
three more light cruisers. 25i less de-
stroycrs and about "a less subs.
In lg27-unless America creates "a
new program-iHpan viii be nearly
even with the Cnitcd States with two
less drordnuughts, 10 more light
cruisers. a. less dcstroyois ana 80
more submarines.
\ Drfcnsi,c IIrct.
Experts would call his % "dofens-
i've fleet which is what the Japan
Csc thomssiNcs call o. Al hands
here. milit8rists aud auti-militarists
IDpudlutr tho suggestion Of "a naval
race for the supremacy OF the Pacific.
japan has her eyes uu Asia and
thosr whose slumh,rs hsy, been
troubled by Nightmares, In which the
little hruWu mon of Emperor No-
Shihi'o were seen capturing Wash
iugtuu oregon and California. may
as we'll sleep tight
T1tt clash. 10 Il clash oomos win Doe
in N. TAR East Hence Japau's ems
phasis on light cruisers aud sIbma-
rines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Why You Must Have Iron
to Make Your Body Strong
and Your Brain Keen

WITH PLENTY OF BLOOD AND IRON. YOUR BRAIN Is The most won.
derlg thing in all creation but without these u Is nothing. IRON TAKES
OXYGEN from your lungs and carries II u your brain Without iron your
brain becomes dull and heavy YOUR INTELLECT POOR. yow memory fahs
YOU DO FOOLISH THINGS, make bad decisions and you really amount d
nothing so far as accomplishing anything Of Importance s concerned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Also without iron YOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND wATERY and loses
its power 10 change food into living cells ard tissue and therefore nothing YOU
eat does you the POPer amount Of gOod-yoo do not get the full strength out
oft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

n voc want a vicircia there
IL % possible reason Why you
shouidD't hug enc nov and en-
lov n daring the summer
months. Our plan Of pay
mcnt permits n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

whsn yeu rss9 ~ ~ 4 spu-,
uamn1r that I1ha1 sea
specials" tut lu1t nonSn
uald'a regular Drag Depart
ment prizes.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-11-03

is a
Bd up
ritter al
hich hs
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-11-03
KILLING FOR, THE LOVE OF IT

Not until we take psychology seri.
ously will we understand the reason
for many events. Economic determin.
ism plays a great role, yes, but psy-
chology is just as important, if mol
more so.
have stated more than once that
many people go to war for the sheer
love Of murder. for the pleasure that
the sight of blood and the sound of the
groans of the dying give them. Some
of the people who know it all thought
that that was far-fetched, and when
said that even our own heroes, our
own soldier boys, did not all go to war
for the sake Of making the world safe
for democracy, but for the sheer love
of murder, they were ready to eat me
alive.
A recent event has proved the cor
rectness of my statement, if proof were
necessary. The Spaniards were bad
ly licked by the Moors in Morocco, and
as their own soldiers are inadequate,
either in Quantity or in quality, they
have advertised for volunteers from
other countries. A considerable num-
Der of Americans, several thousand of
them, have applied for service in Mo-
rocco. Now. what greater proof could
one want for the statement that there
are people who just like the business
of murder, no matter where and under
what circumstances it takes placer
Here there is no buncombe about ideals
or about. crushing militarism, or about
making the world better place to live
in, etc. There isn't even the excuse of
sympathy for friendly nation, for
there is hardly any nation that the Am
orleans as a whole dislike and despise
more than they do the Spaniards. Nor
have they any feeling Of antagonism
for the Moors. In short, they do not
care damn either for the Spaniards
or the Moors. but there is a chance
to murder, and they take it. They run
the risk of being murdered for the
magnificent sum Of 90 cents a day.
If the Moors were advertising for vol
unteers they would just as readily join
the Moors.
As | said so many time before, this
is rotten world, for it contains too
many sadistic brutes. too many degen-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-11-03
QUAKERS
WORK FOR CANCELLATION

Sydney. N. S. W The Society of
Friends (Quakers) at Melbourne, Aus.
traIia. is arranging for conference of
interested bodies to try to find a basis
of understanding Of the problems of
the Pacific peoples. A preliminary
conference is being held at Melbourne
when the matter will be discussed and
an endeavor made to come into line
with similar conferences in other Aus
traIian States to arrange for an Inter-
Pacific Conference on International
Relations. to be held in Australia at
an early date.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-11-03
ROSEPTNE NOTES

Mr.. Irving Kiser, aged twenty-five,
died at his home Sunday afternoon.
He had been home but two weeks from
trip to Nebraska, where he became
sick. The doctor had given him up,
but he was able to get home. Funeral
services were held at the Kiser home
Monday at two o'clock after which the
burial took place at three in the Rose
pine cemetery.
Reverend Miller closed his weekly
meetings Sunday. Services were held
in the afternoon, after which several
were baptised. His final sermon was
preached in the evening.
s. y s. =
The Pleasant Literary Society gave
their monthly program last Friday,
which had been postponed one week
on account Of the Parish Fair. The
girls quartet and a negro minstrel
were among the best numbers. The
editors paper also brought out some
interesting thoughts and a few we'll
cracked jokes. The Society programs
are growing better every month.
The LeesviIle boys and girls basket
ball teams came down Saturday and
played against our team. For some
strange reason, victory for us was not
in the air. Both the boys and the
girls lost. However. we are not dis
heartened, and will do better the next
time. There is no use in being dis
couraged over so little thing as that.
= = s. s.
One Of our seniors, Minnie Hartman
decided to have birthday last Sum
day and invited all the members of her
Sunday School Class out for frolic.
Everyone had fine time. Il
y g s.
Last week was examination week,
and everyone was more or less cranky,
but it is all over now, and our reports
will soon be out.
r s. g +
The first, second and third grades
entertained the school at chapel Mon
day morning. The children were dress
ed in sheets with masks made of paper
sacks. They marched in and around
through the aisles and then on the stage
where they sang several songs. Every
one enjoyed seeing the little folks per-
form.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-11-03
FARMER-LABOR PARTY
BOOMS in ILLINOIS

Aurora, Ill. = The Famer-Labor
Party of Illinois in convention here vot-
ed to call itself the Illinois Branch Of
the Farmer-Labor Party of the United
States. The number of delegates in
attendance from all sections of the
State was 243, coal miners predomin-
ating.
New planks incorporated in the plat
form of the party include one for the
wider equality of women, better cred
it facilities for farmers and a State
owned bank similar to that of North
Dakota, a party pledge to keep the
forces of government off the backs of
the labor unions and to enable the
workers to make full use of their or
gained strength.
Resolutions were passed by the con-
vention endorsing The Federated Press,
the Private Soldiers and Sailors Lee
gion, demanding restoration of the con-
stitutional rights of workers in West
Virginia and in the Fluorspar mine sec
ton of Illinois, denouncing the Coop
erative Society Of America, re-affirm-
ing demands for recognition Of the IT.
ish and Russian republics, denouncing
daylight saving. and telegraphing greet
ings to President Alexander Howat and
Vice-President August Dorchy of the
Kansas Mine Workers.
Addresses were made to the Conven-
ton by Mayor c. R. Green of Aurora,
J. W. Flanders of the Trades and La
Dor Assembly of Aurora, Chairmen
James McWeeny of the Convention,
National Secretary ]. C. Brown, Rob
ert M. Buck. John H. Walker, William
E. Rodriguez. and Lillian Herstein.
Robert M. Buck was nominated for
State Treasurer, Lillian Herstien, Chi
cago for State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction, and William Christopher
, Belleville, and William A. Donaldson.
Joliet. for Congressman-at-Large. Jas.
was elected State Chairman
and John Fitzpatrick. Chicago. and
Mrs Clifford Ernest, Eldorado. mem
6ers of the National Committee.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-11-03
Local and Personal at LeesvilIe

Tuesday being holiday. All Saints
neither the Vernon Parish Police Jury
nor the Leesville Board of Aldermen,
could hold their regular meetings, SC
President Columbus Pitre called the
meeting of the Police Jury for to-mor-
row, Friday, at 10 a. m, while Mayor
Oscar f. Morris called the Aldermen s
meeting for this evening, Thursday, al
500 p. m.
There was no general election in
Louisiana last Tuesday, but the citizens
of Ward 3, of Vernon Parish went to
the polls to decide the question of is
suing $4,000 in bonds, the amount
required for the constructing of new
roads, bridges, etc. Next year, there
will be congressional election in this
State. The next general election takes
place in November, 1924.
= y s. =
The sum of 1886 will be distributed
among the winners of prizes for ex-
hibits at last months Parish Fair in
Leesville, but the date of the distribu-
ton has not yet been set by Alder
man Cakes, the secretary of the Fair
Association, because the money from
the State, appropriated for the purpose
is not available until January LIST, 1922
and the Vernon Parish Police Jury's
contribution may not be paid until af-
ter December LIST, 1921.
= g T*
One Hundred dollars will be paid
by The Sheriff Of Vernon Parish for the
arrest of Tom Weingart, ginger cake
negro, about As years old, about 5 #.
7 in. tall, weight about lis to Us
lbs; two front teeth out, slightly stoop-
ed shouldered, small mustache; when
last seen, he wore blue jumper, black
pants and black hat. Wanted for muir
der of Nathan White, also colored,
committed last Sunday at Fal, conse-
quent upon quarrel between the two
men.
So **
Our congenial friend and watchmak-
er for Mr.. A. B. Dennis, Mr.. Stokes,
had surprise this week when his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stokes, re-
turned from Shreveport, where she had
gone with her sweetheart, MIR. Gethrim
Palmer, to attend the State Fair. ''Fa-
ther, she said, congratulate us, we
are married" Mr.. Stokes gave his
blessings to the happy young couple.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-11-03
crates, too many cruel murderers.

crates, too many cruel murderers.
Some might try to explain the rush
to join the Spanish army by the fact
of unemployment. This is neither an
explanation nor an excuse. Any real
man, any man with spark of man
hood or humaneness in him, would put
stone around his neck and jump into
the river if he were really hungf md
starving rather than join band of
murderers.
For, voluntarily to join foreign ar
my for the purpose of killing people
against whom one has absolutely moth
ing at all is simply murder - licensed
permissible murder, but murder never
theless. Fhey cannot even give the hy-
pocritical excuse Of defending their
country. Spain is certainly not our
country. The unemployment helps
along, but the underlying motive is the
love of killing. = Medical Critic and
Guide.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-11-03

Marriage licenses were issued by the
Parish Clerk of Vernon, Hon. A. r.
Hicks, this week, to: Mr. E. B. Legg
and Miss Martha M. Swain, both OF
Fullerton; Mr.. William I. Saynes, of
Leesville, and Miss Ida Mae Parker, of
Pickering; Mr.. c. c. Perkins and Miss
Ellie Johnson. both of Cravens; Mr..
Nv. F. Kahn and Miss R. o. Johnson,
both of Leesville; Mr.. Andrew James,
of Leesville, and Miss Nettie Deason,
of Cravens; Mr.. Connie Reeks, of Pick
ering, and Miss Hattie N. James, of
Leesville; Mr.. R. S. Hagan, of Mayo,
and Miss Emily Jets, of Fullerton;
MIR. D. M. Willis and Miss Carrie Dem
mes, both of Leesville.
** y
D.. Philip S. Perkins, Leesville's
Health Officer, has had the pleasure
of visit from his sister, Miss Ruth
Parkins, of Sulphur; having returned
from her stay in Oklahoma, Miss Ruby
Bull will be in Leesville for a short
time to then go to Florida; Mrs. Thos.
Gowanlork and her children, have re-
turned from trip to Lake Charles;
Mr.. W. E. Stephens and his wife have
returned from Natchitoches, where thew
had been attending the annual reun-
ion OF their family; Mrs. Millican and
Mrs Nolan, of Pomona, Calf, are the
honored guests of the family of Mr..
]. M. Sandell, whose, wife is Mrs. Mil
leans daughter, while Mrs. Nolan is
Mrs. Sandell's aunt; Mr.. u. c. Theus,
local manager for the Carr construc-
ton Co., has established his office in
the Lyons building; Mrs. Wimberly is
visiting here relatives in Texas; Mrs.
|. NJ. Roberts has returned from a visit
to relatives in Hornbeck; Mr.. E. c.
Ayers and family have moved to Lees
vile from DeRidder; Miss Wainwright,
of Jennings, is the new chief operator,
in Leesville, for the Cumberland TeIe-
phone Co.; Mr., Lawson Ferguson and
his wife have been visiting friends in
DeRidder; Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. West,
accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Cole and
her daughter Lucille, have returned
from trip to Shreveport; DR.. F. T.
Lewis has returned from a business
trip to Beaumont. Tex; Mrs. Jenny
Hebert has returned from visit to re-
latives in Port Arthur, Tex; Sheriff
Turner and some of his friends went
hunting in the southern part of Texas;
Mr.. Wilmer Cain, cashier. of the West
louisiana Bank. and company of
friends have returned from a success
full hunting trop. which they undertook
in the vicinity of Lake Charles, bring
ing. back quite bunch of nice fat
ducks.
$685.
A Correction:-The boy, Loney
Fletcher, whom Sheriff Turner arrest
ed at Anacoco last week. for alleged
rape, is not a negro. but a white man.
The mistake was not made in the story
of our report, but in the heading of
it, not written by our truth-lOving re-
porter.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-11-03
THE LANDLESS MAN

See yonder poor. o'er-burdened wig
So abject, mean, and vile.
Who begs a brother of the earth
To give him leave to toll;
And see his lordly fellow-worm
The poor petitioner spurn,
Unmindful tho a weeping wife
And helpless offspring mourn.
- Robert Bun