davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Daily. c Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-SnoW, prob
ably heavy to-day and tonight to-mof-
row generally fair and colder north and
northeast shifting to northwest gales.
For New Jervey-snow or rain to-day to-
morrow fair and colder strong easteiiy
winds and gales shifting 10 west and north
west.
For Northern Sew Enslsnd-sn9w to-day
and to.night, probably followed by clearing
northeast Winds, probably reaching gale
force and shifting 70 northwest I'LL.
and tonight followed bS clearing and colder
tomorrow cast shifting 10 west and north
gales,
heavy to-day and tonight. tomorrow gem
orally fair: not much change IL tempera-
ture.
that was central over southern Texas last
night moved east st-northeastward and IT'S
centre was over southern Alabama to-night-
IL was attended by rain In the south Atlantle
and Gulf States rain and snow IN the
southern portion OF the middle Atlantic
states and snow in the Ohio Valley and west
sas, oklahoma, the southern portions OF
Missouri and Kansas and the Texas pam
handle. The snowfall was heavy over much
tf this area. Rain has fallen also within
Pacific States.
The temperature has fallen in the west
Gulf States, the upper lake region ana the
upper Mississippi Valley and abaornaly
cold weather prevailed this morning in the
Northwest.
The southern storm with move rapidly
northeastward with increasing intensity and
II will be attended by. snow in northern and
snow and rain in middle sections east of the
Mississippi River and rain in the South
eastern States tomorrow and by strong
shifting winds and gales along the Atlantic
coast. The snowfall probably will be heavy
IN New York, Pennsylvania, western Mary
land and portions OF West Nrginias and Ohio
Generally fair weather Is probable Monday
in the States east OF the Mississippi River
The temperature viii be lower In the east
Gulf and south AtRrtic States tomorrow
and In the upper Ohio Valley and the middle
Atlantic ana north Atlantic States to-mor-
night.
Obser ations at United states Weather
Bureau stations, taken at =. NJ, yesterday,
ri
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

budget which aggregated over 5000, 000.-
coo, but below the actual budget OF last
year. which aggregated about $4,000
0'0. Heads OF departments in nearly
every Instance have admitted that the
departments can not only be run on
less than the increased amount expected
but on less than the amounts given last
year.
The line OF least political resistance
Is 70 continue old jobs and keep on
creating new ones" the speaker said.
1T takes high degree Of political cour-
age to hew to the line and to work
solely for the interests of the tax-paying
public. The present Executive has just
that kind OF courage, and Is receiving
the unqualified support Of both branches
Of the Legislature"
Senator Calder said he did not believe
the country would ever return 10 the old
price levels in the building industry.
Taxes on real estate nave more than
doubled and the cost of operating the
state government has increased 80 per
cent. Cost of coal and transportation
has doubled and the Federal budget has
gone up about $750,000.000. Increased
taxes always mean a high level or
prices, the Senator said. and he saw no
immediate relief from high taxation.
Three Problems Faced.
Il am not hopeful for an immediate
revival of the building industry" he
continued. There are three elements to
be considered, cost OF labor. cost OF ma
terial and securing money TO finance
construction. The first problem is the
most difficult. Most men in the building
trades are highly organized 1t is going
to be difficult to get them to accept
reduction in their pay. Cost of materials
is affected by the high cost of transpor
tation, and there is no hope of an imme-
date reduction in these items. Prices
OF many materials have been greatly en-
HANGED through combinations between
manufacturers themselves and some Of
the officials Of labor unions. This in
cludes some builders. too. Exposure of
these combinations has undoubtedly tenn
porarily checked the building of houses,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LACE SALE EXTENDED.

So much interest has been shown b.
the public in rare and beautiful old
laces that the directors OF the New York
Exchange for woman's Work. Sal Madi-
son avenue have decided to extend the
lace sale for another week. The COM
mittee in charge is composed Of Mrs.
Charles c. Taylor chairman Miss Eu-
ialie van Lennep, Mrs Robert G. Ream
and Mrs Carl a, de Gersdorff. The
laces are mostly heirlooms and consist
OF white lace shawls suitable for we'd
ding wells. jackets. scarfs and fans.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ExCIIsINE.

Trt our sunday dinners Fricassee Chicken.
southern style, st.Oo Beet III town. THE
1LJE GATE 5t2 Lexington Ave.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
budget We'll slash ed. .

Senator Lusk said that the budget is
now about two-thrds completed and
that in every instance they have cut the
amounts to be given to the different de-
partments not only below the requested
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Highest tempera ture, Al. at 30 T. NJ,
Lowest temperature, -, at a. NJ
Average temperature. 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BROOKLYN

Vocal and Instrumental Concert under
tho direction Of Mr.. Louis Mollenhauer. at
Erasmus Hall High School, Flatbush avenue.
near Church avenue. at r. NJ,
organ Recital" by Mr.. Harold V Mill-
gan. az Girls High School. Nostrand avenue
and Halsey street.
Hawthorne and the House Of Seven
Cables" by Mrs. Mary L. II. Brooks, at
Public School III. Bushwick avenue and
Siege street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LOCAL, WEATHER RECORDS.

recorded by the official thermometer, il
shown IN the annexed table.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

REARING AGE TREES-6-S to foot Trees
for $500. Prepaid, with planting instruc-
tons
/ Bartlett Summer Pear. year
Baldwin Winter Apple. year.
1 Monarch Plum. year.
Black Tartarian Sweet Cherry, year.
| Elberta Peach, year.
I Orange Ounce, . year.
Order Direct
Free catalogue Of all fruits, shrubs, plants
and vines. Estab. 1890
JOHN w. FINN'S.
Wholesale Nurseries,
Dansviile, y. v
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

An advertisement III The Lost and
FoRitd coiumps of THE NEW rORK
BERALD offers n real pog8tbtitD Of
rccorcrtug vour lost property
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
DISAGREES WITH GOMPERS
Treasurer TObin Quits A. f. of l.
Council Over Harding Plan

Daniel J. Tobin, president of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers, has resigned as treasurer of
the American Federation of Labor
and as a member of the Executive
Council. This occurred during the
quarterly meeting of the Council in
Atlantic City when Tobin disagreed
with President Gompers and other
members over question as to how
labor will be represented in the un-
employment conference called by
President Harding.
Tobin's resignation is on the table
for action at the next meeting of the
Council which convenes in Washing
ton, November IA. He has been
treasurer of the Federation since 1917
and was reelected at the recent con-
vention in Denver, which automatical-
ly makes him a member of the Ex-
ecutive Council.
During the closing session of the
Council, President Gompers suggested
that if an invitation were extended
him to represent labor at the Harding
unemployment conference he be au-
thorized to attend as the representa-
tive of the Federation. Vice Presi-
dent Woll put Mr. Gompers' sug-
gestions in the form of a motion,
whereupon Mr.. Tobin moved to table
the matter until an invitation was re-
ceived and something is known of the
scope and personnel of the conference.
TObin Weary of Much Talk
"For one," declared Tobin, 81 am
not in favor of more talk. We are
suffering from too much talk in Wash
ington. What the unemployed want
is work, not more talk. There has
been too much running to see Secre-
tary of Labor Davis, too much kow-
towing to an administration that is
unfriendly to labor. In my opinion
the sooner labor officials quit catering
to the Administration, the better it
will be for everybody.
am not IN faVof OF gong INTO a
conference that may include in it's
makeup persons from secession and
dual outlaw movements. Nor am | in
favor of going into a conference made
up of Government officials and So
called public-spirited citizens, who
will join in a declaration to make it
appear that organized labor is the
cause of unemployment and use it as
club to force down wages"
Tobin's motion was defeated and
Woll's motion was then passed, where
upon Tobin submitted his resignation
and left the meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
IdIeneSS Is Blamed
On Administration
(By Federated Press)

MISUNDERSTANDING for the
growing unemployment throughout
the country was placed squarely upon
the administration and its reactionary
majority in Congress by a report just
made public by the legislative COM
mittee of the American Federation of
Labor.
Reaction has been in the saddle"
the report declares, "and any member
of Congress who raises his voice in
the interests of the people is ridi-
culed, denounced or misrepresented.
Although destitution will be the rule
as the result of unemployment, and
not the exception, Congress will con-
tinue to fiddle.
"Bills for the reclamation of waste
lands and for housing have been in
troduced in both houses of Congress,
but nothing has been done about
them. Any bill that has for it's pur-
pose public works that will give en-
ployment to the idle is disregarded.
The report states unemployment is
growing at an alarming rate and pre-
diets hunger parades as result of
"these non-constructive and reaction
ary policies"
The administration is scored for
discharging federal employees in an
attempt to save few thousands here
and there while an attempt is being
made to loan the railroads $500,O0O,-
900. 1t concludes with the warning
that Congress must get down to
business and legislate for the great
masses of the people instead of for
privileged few"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
HOW ABOUT THE REST OF US?

Some say the soldiers are not en-
titled to any bonus. They say it was
the duty of the men to leave their
jobs and go overseas to fight. And
some add that the men ought to have
been glad to make sacrifices for the
country.
Well, if that's so, how about the
men who stayed home and demanded
and got-eXtra pay or big profits ?
How about the owners of railroad
stock?
How about the railroad workers and
the shipyard workers and the muni-
tions plant workers and all the rest
Of them?
Why didn't we draft the railroads
and the powder mills and the wooden
mills and all the workers in them?
Why didn't we draft the farms and
farmers?
Why didn't we draft EVERYBODY
and put them on the pay roll at the
same pay the soldier got?
If it was the soldiers duty to fight
for the nation, wasn't it everybody's
business to work for the nation?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
THE EXCESS PROFITS TAX


Congressman Kitchin, member OF
the Committee on Ways and Means,
in opposing the repeal of the excess
profits tax and the substitution there
for of flat 1912 per cent corporation
tax, closed his address before the
House with the following impassion-
ed plea:
The report of the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue shows that over
100000 farmers gave in personal re-
turns of income tax more than any
other class of individuals in any in
dustry, with an income of over $780,
100000 more than any other class.
Why do not the Republicans include
the relief of this large class of our
fellow citizens from war taxes
especially in times of falling prices
on all farm products instead of reliev-
ing the multimillionaires and profit
eering corporations of war taxes?
Let US call attention to the fact that
the 5,126,0OO who made returns in
1919, according to the report Of the
Commissioners of Internal Revenue of
July 12, averaged each only $4,000
yearly income; that the $4,000 who
made returns of incomes of $4,000
and over, in 1919, averaged the yearly
income each of $142,000; that the 254
who made returns Of incomes Of $780,
900. and over, averaged the yearly in
come each of $1,740,000; that the 65
who made returns of S1,000,0O0 and
over, averaged the yearly income
each of $2,35O,OOO.
But the 5,126,000 who filed returns
from 81 900 and up to $4,000 aver
aged only $4,000 each, yet in the face
of these facts the Republicans in Con-
gress proposed to largely decrease
the taxes of these $4,000 millionaires
and multimillionaires with these
huge yearly incomes, but refuse to
give any relief to these 5,126,000
whose average yearly income was
only $500!
What man, be he Democrat or Rep
upblican, can say on his conscience
that this is right and just?
Let our fellow Democrats stand
firm as one man against this vicious,
monstrous program of the Republi-
cans. If so, the people and the party
will take fresh hope that Andrew
Jackson's dream of an ideal Govern
ment will yet be realized for our
country: "a Government protecting
all, the weak as we'll as the strong,
granting favors to none, but dis
pensing its blessings like the dews of
heaven, unseen and unfelt save in the
freshness and the beauty which they
contribute to produce"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Oil Strike Averted

San Francisco-With the signing
of agreements with six of the large
oil companies the threatened strike
of oil workers in California has been
temporarily averted The Doheny
companies and some others, however,
are still holding out, and the Standard
Oil Company is organizing company
union, with which alone it will deal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16

Don't wait for others to boost the
union label. Do this yourself.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
Succession Of Albert Becker.

,'ate Of Louisiana, Parish of Vermll.
ION, 18th Judicial District Court. -
No. 1913.
Succession Of Albert Becker.
BY virtue Of nj order Of safe issued
ut Of the Ho1org5Ic Seventeenth Ju.
iicial District Court, in ard for tho
Parish o. Ncrmiiion, La, and com.
mission issued in pursuance thereof,
dated the 5th day Of Jul, \. .. 1921,
authorizing me TO sell property for the
purpose of realizing funds whcrewith
to lay the dcl's and charges Of said
estate, | viii: sell, * ,Gblic aucti.., %
.he last and highest responsible bidder,
{ The principal r"oat door Of tho Court
House, in Ahbevi.ir. Ncrmiii,n Pafish,
Louisiana, On
sa.u-day, August 18th, 1921,
-ithin the legal hour prescribe bv law
i.r judicial salos, 'hc following de-
.,ribcd property, to-wit:
Is: Tia. ccTtai tract of land stu
ted in the Parish Of Vcrmili1n, State
Louisiana, containing Forty aAd
- 90 acres; being Known as and dcsig-
latcl as Lot Four, or the South vest
"a cr oj the EDrtr-cast quarter OF
,rtion Thirty Two, Township Thi.tocn,
,.ati Range Three List, togcthor with
III Of the buildings and improvements
Ierc0n situated,
md: An undivided one-ffth interest
aud 10 that certain trPct OF land
situated in I'll Parish Of Vermilion, La,
containing Sixty-Thr,e Arpen:s, lpcr.
fetal area, more or less, at place call.
II MGutou : Coycp in Section III.
-een ,Towns',!J Thirteen, South Of Range
free East; bounded on the North 1y
,ortion of. Marin Moutou Grant, SUP.
oosed to belong ia j. NJ. Boarxi-, Cr
assigns, on the South by the public road,
IN the East by ID. d, Andrus or his
heirs or assigns, Ambrose L&c)Ir 0 his
;sgns and l.. & l.. S3koloski Co., or
is assigns, and on tle West by Ludwig
-Jkolosii and Jonas WE'LL or as7ignc,
nd having width at the south cnd VI
.lree arTeuts, mere or less; less twenty.
three arprnts sold Of cf tine North end
If said tract by !. b. Becker 10 i. l..
ecker rs rpr deed recorded in Vol. So
AZ page ll2; together with all f the
buildings and improvements thereon
i.-ateI.
Terms of sac. Cash.
sd. g. D .- i'h--illo. To- this
"a - 81 . ...-,.
ADA: -" ,7-AT,
E'i~ = -m.iion Paris. Ia.
-, 4, 0pl4.. atlJtaey,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
&c :, : 80 c. Is Of the
T. cY;c1z1 [ Il I. me

It IS w5u-hnoUn act that, home for home the
American Eousoho,d has more comforts ard
cor ~er:1Ices tLan tLat of any ether nation.
n f3ra:gn >laz:s tie rlode:ni2sd dwelling is
found c4ly in t.le 12t.et sections CT the larger
c...,s. 4va-yvAor2 u Lrtr.Ca you End the
r.a.io, s,,a e IT c!c@lar, waxing ma1Ain:s
l-..o-G-,o hca.:ng s:2.sns, telephones and
n.Ii>erlcss electrical a..,rcEaacas.
There is kept lock a5ou. residence. store
CT ol..-gl.lls.;;ITs, With az atmosphere CT rros,
rsr,ty and c;r,-T.t. ID yea ever step t. rae
WAY t.lis IS s.; Loa t,io condition vas Brought
about? It : Iarg3sy due to Advertising
Stop and TIM how many Of tie foods you eat,
tha things you wear AMI other articles en:c.:.:c
into your evcIyyoay Lie, you first hea-d CT
tn7oyCa a..ve1i:seI.l hts. Eou viii ten r:aliza
wEat a pan they co play, or shol.d pla-, in
yo,,r Tally life.
Pad the eGvc4t;sa:-ens5 regularly aad taor-
c~g.IJ, Il yoa &C n. a'recaj Go;r~ s.. Taey
Lar 2-a 20 ycI in yoa ca2 tc1
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
Ollie J. Moss
joseph o. 8ourque ct ais.


BY virtue of . writ oi seizure and s0l,
70 me issued olt Of the Honorable So.
outcenth judicial District Court. In and
for the Parish of N'rmilion, State n
Louisiana. I'm the above numbered aut
entitled suit. fully authorizing and IN
converting NE in the premises, | nave
this day seized and taken into nv DO.
sion. T. satisfy said writ, and | viii
-rucpcl - SCI at public auction, To h,
last and highest rctpo. >ihlc hiIio'. -
-la PRINCIPAL front door of the Court
House. in Ahlevile, Nermii3n PlrisA
Louisiana. on
sa.uTdav, August 9th, 1921.
~ithiu the le~al hours prescribed nv
'cw for 'lai.ial sales, the following de
| 7~rihcd property, tO-wit:
\ certain tract of land, living and
hoirr SitHat1d in Ncgmi!ion Parish
'.crisiqna, and designated rs Lot No.
If an act e. PARTITION aTd donation No
81. recorded in Book No page 2G4
of Donations Of Nermilirn ParisA. La
ra-tai tirg pt;,rr"cn ard 22-1G0 arpoptS
bounded Nortl hv Let No. Of sail
ulnt: EGat nv cr-atc Of T2c04arc In
,,n.ta: South b. Fable Read and West
~ Tract er"ond'- described, with al
.,.'.-.-ra.-ts th"rcon.
Another tgrrt g ioE1 iviAg and haia"
.;uatc} - Na-rr - Pari u. L.. con
=; irr -ov, .tr"t and Hoo Grpent9
. l,.;-.at = as 1T ". Of Z 2'a'
q,,ps~rl - C.oyo-"r.o ~ 1i'r rcr
r't + Y,r.o' p na.l" Ia, h1r.inC
Nth ~ 1T : 81 r. sill ..la3; EaS
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06

state OF Louisiana, Parish OF Nerml-
ION, i7,h Judicial District CoIrt.-
No. IG49.
Success!.n Ct Eiie Mcntag ne.
Whereas. t-a'ia ThibcauX, Of the Par
ish e Vcrmiii,n. la, administrative Of
the above numbered and orti'lei state
.2e fl-F j. th'S Honorable Crurt, 8
final tablear - 1abt~ r1l charge.
against the af.rryail numbered and er
titled estate together with her petite
prs in" t'r Is hem alnga'ioU a 4 as"
to be discharged as admiHistrat:iX ard
that ler bend rs such lie cancelled and
- s"rct boz released
Therefore, notice = hereby given :
any and all persons interested, = 'hov
cause. ! a-~ thew have, within the lega'
DELAYS and in accordance with law, VIII"
the said tableau should not be homo'o
ga.cI AMI approved and made judg
mot Of this court. and the sail tzali
Thihoaux. discharged Of her aforesaid
trl,-t AID her bond such cancelled.
Clerk : once. .tbbevilio. La, this
22ud day Of July. \, y l92i.
J. t. TRAHAN,
Seal Deputy Clerk Of Court.
JOHN Ndgier, attorney. 2I'3t
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
Albert Becker.

Albert Becker.
By virtn6 Of ? writ Of ff'IiGgTi Facias
0 me issued cut of tie Honorable Sew
tnteenth Judicial District Court, in and
tor the Parish Of Vermilion, State of
louisiana, in tle above numbered aud
Untitled suit, fully authorizing and en-
covering me in the premises, ! have
This day scilei and taken into my pos.
session, to satisfy said writ, and | viii
.r,c.cA :. -r3!, ~ rul'i' faction. to the
a,t am tlghr-t rcsJunslb:e bidder, at
the principal front door Of the Court
louise, in Abbevilie, Vermi ION Parish,
Louisiana, on
Saturday, august Goth, 1921,
within the Legal hours prescribed by
Nv for judicial sales, tn" following de-
'ribcd property, to-wit:
one certain tract Of land living and
ling situated in VcrmilioH PARISH, La,
aa'a.ai1g Fotty and 5j-le5 Acres,
ciag known and acSigaatcI as lot
dmlyf rcur - tie &puta Wet Quar-.
ter Of th5 North East Quarter. Section
thirty Township Thirteen, South
.angc Tire East, "a. Nerd.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
Sheriff : Once, Abbeviile, La. this
III day Of July. l?2I.
ADAM BOrDREAU,
Sheriff. Vrfmilion Parish, La.
John Nugier, attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
sHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of vermil-
ion, istt Judicial District Court
No. 1lO3.
+. 3. Collins Investment Co.
Co,
Eebrard Frederick

By virtue of q writ Of seizure and sale
70 m ,,.lrA 0ut 4 TIE HrnJ5aate sos
entperth Judicial District Court, in and
for the Parish e Vcrni ion, STATE Of
Louisiana. in the above numbered and
e-t;.lci slit. fallv authori,i and On.
towering ne IN the premises. have
this dar sai,c1 and taken into my pcs.
sassi p. 2. sq.i-E- sad writ. aal ! viii
-,-oer,l p 81. AZ -"bic alct-'n. u t3e
lGs- s.5 hi Of r.e0a7sii'" r'd.e'. 2
he rrilcl.o ., front door o. .tl3 t"Af-
Tors-. II 'Aheville, Fc-mi'lon Parish
Lou ana. ~
Saturday, August 95,b, ie2l'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
STIERIFF'S SALE.

state Of Louisiana, Parish OF N,rmh-
rru, l7'l Judicial District Count
80. 1920.
Jean Duhon
VS.
Elias Hebert
BY tutuc of a wit of fIcri Faylas
o. m. issued uut of the Honorable. Soy
.ut,.uth judicial District Court, Ia and
for the Parish Of NcrmiJon, State of
Luui.laua, in thc ahol, numbered and
entitled suit, fiilv authorizing and en-
r"w.riny nj" iu tire premises, ! have
this day seized and taken into my pos
session, TO satisfy said wit, aui ! viii
proceed 10 sell, at public auction, q the
last and highest responsible bidder, a.
the principal front door OF the Court
House. in Ahbeville, NermilIOn Parish,
Louisiana, on
Saturday, July Sofa, 1921,
within the legal hours prescribed by
law for Judicial sales, the following de
scrjbod property, to-wit:
One Hundred I0ol sacks Of Rice,
property of Elias Hcbcrt, being pres
entity in the Ncrmiliou Farmers Coop
native Association Warehouse, entered
m said warehouse a. foliaws: 50 sacks
utcr,i in the name If GuiIliaume lie
bert, bearing the canal 30. 800, and 20
;acks entered in the name Of Elias
i,bert.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
Shcrff's Once, Ahhcvillc, La, this
18th day Of July, 1921.
ADAM BOCDREAU,
sheriff, Ncmilion Parish, La.
". b. Gordy, attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06

his goods He gives you choice anog many you don't
c one ar+icle he shows aaoile you are Pleased
Tcade home and yon get service choice quality and
good prices Trad, Acrit ad your hce TOWN.
tdch only another word saving that you help make
iyoI own prop:r,y your o"n job le.t4
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
Wood Motor Co. for Ford
Cars and repairs.
NOTICE.

There viii be a meeting of the Amer
lear Legion
Thursday, August 18th, 1921,
at 2. M, at Court House.
Nh members and cX service men please
arrange TO be present. Important bus
ilc>S viii be taken up.
E. G. SABINE,
Post Commander.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06

State nf Louisiana. Parish of NcrlIl
Jon, l7th judicial District Court.
80. 7lrn.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
Enrolment and At.endancs-Negro.

AaAAA N-AA4ANAAb G-!iA <AL~~AAhe-AASS- "
Average length of session il days, l32.
Total number children enrolled dur
ing year, all grades, 429 male, 439 fe.
male.
/ Average attendance, all grades, 276
males, $40 females.
Number NEW pupils entered mrs,
grade: 100 males, lis females.
Per cent. of educable children en-.
rolled, 55ee.
Per cent, children attending school,
based on enrolment, CSC.
Per cent. OF children attending school
based upon educabIes in the parish,
a9@..
Total number of schools, 10.
J. r. WILLIAMS.
81; egiEteldelt, Vermilion Parish, La.