davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

Free Lecture, The story OF At
lantis' Tuesday April 8, at Besaut
Lodge, TheosophiCal Society, 2l3
Eikhnr NmillInr AdNI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

sale at the wonder cys wonder sale with
rough made many sales the year before the total
was less last Hope muslin 30c, but during
:ng merchandise sale today to gain total Our motto
arch and this will be the slaughter sacrifice in
of merchandising. Dealing with the houses
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

The Liberty Lance is in re
,ceipt of several letters asking US
to give a pen sketch of Senator
Edwin S. Br0ussard.
These queries were no doubt
prompted by the nationwide
1nlblicity the Junior Senator
EtrOm Louisiana has been ac-
corded n the metropolitan press
as q result Of his remarkable
achievements in his successful
fight for our Constitutional
rights and individual liberty.
The recent controversy over the
anfi-prescription bill, nnisnamed
the anti-beer bill. has made the
name of Broussard a household
word throughout the country.
Involved in this Willis Camp
ben anti-prescription bill were
clauses, which if enacted into
law, would have resulted in the
destruction OF. every individual
right guaranteed to the citizen.
In short. the bill as sponsored
by the fanatical prohibitionists
would have created a legalized
system Of espionage; a spy sys-
tenn with power to search with
out warrant, q condition where
no one in This country would he
free from the unscrupulous at
tacks Of officials searching your
home or your person, under the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
PROCEEDINGS or THE POLICE
JURY or IBERIA PARISH IN
SESSION AS BOARD or

i New Iberin. L.. Sent. 9th. 1871
i The Police jurv of Iberia Par;eh met
this day II Special Session 8 Board of
| Review n resnonee = The follov;nr c.ll
.nd s accordance Win notice inserted
| Ia the Official journal.
THE CALL.
| New Iberia. L.. Sept. z3d. 1921.
To tie Members Of the Police Jurv of
Iber;. psr;ah:
| Gentlemen-The Police jury viii meet
!, I Boerd of Review Tuesday septem- :
ber 27th. 1921 at 10 A. N. pursuant to
notice Is the Official Journal. Please be
present
(Sicned) PAUL BASSIN. Sec.-Tre.s.
There were present Messrs. +. Creie.
Louis Decuir. zenon Boutte. Theo d.
v;d . Iandrv. q i. DsRi.nc 8 T.
lleu. +. Sehexnavder and 1. Lvon.
There were aheent. M. 3. G.rv and
lc. c;rsrd
in thx .he.nce of the M c;,.ra an
not;on of M Ivon. ..corded ~ M.
Isch.r,.vd.- ana .r.r;rcrei, c.r,;ed
~ -. r.ra,v !. h.r.hv .nrc;rted
= ~ 3. p,..;1.rt ,rct.,r
~ T.,d,v hev;rr st.t.d ,thet she
ss Il. 1 :'sn: q Z. -. = p',. .. .pss
vsluetioa 6xed - he Lor;s;sns Tsx
connissiou.
~ seeretarv then st.ted 4b>t - had
i Il. n nossess;sn 4. scIlo~;ss .f5a.v;ts ,,a
= - nsver. rrcss.t;rs .~s;,.f nv vslre
plseed 50 NJ respect;ye propsstv s.
=; -. :; T 6. 6; ss;-it; =. !. r.,,,...,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

, Iled.
Protest No. z. The Police Jury having
found that the value fixed on the stock
in trade Of the Teche Motor Co. is ez-
cessive and basing itself on average valas
of stock in trade arrived at by addipG
the total amount Of the stock in trade n
January 1921 and July Let, 1921 and di-
viding the result by two, it is moved By
Mr.. Lyon, seconded by Mr.. Schexnaydex
that the L. T. c. be recommended to in
the value of the stock Of the Teche Ms-
tor Co. at ss6,o69.oo. u4animossiy eaz-
ried.
Protest No. 8. Moved by Mr.. David.
seconded by Mr.. Greig and carried that
inasmuch - the classifcations of Ne
Cuersav's lands were made BY the l. Z.
c., that the protest. b. forwarded TO sAe
Lr-T G. for adjustmsnt with Mr.. Qas-
yesu. IA ys * sx
Protest No. 9. Moved by Mr.. De1hzs
seconded by M. David that the reduction
- requested by Mr.. Disch be feeom-
mendsd to the L. C.. T. Carried
PROTEST No. 10. Moved by Mr.. Boutte,
seeendsd ~ Nj. Lsisu that reduction =
ls4pestSd " Ms. r. D. Bsoussszd Be- rees
ommendsd the I. T. c. Carried.
Protest No. IL Moved by Mr.. DeBlaAe,
seconded by Mr.. Grsie that the assessed
vaiss Of Nj. r. Romero be decreased =
conform with the Affidavit. Carried
Protest No. II. The stock value Of In
caAn ClotAing Co. having been reduced
p1sviotsly BY The I. T. c. the Poliee
Jury do not feel justified in rseeomead-
ing the eontsntion o. tie Calm Clothing
store % contained in thsif affidavit.
Protest Ne. 13. Afx careful iuvestisA-
lion Of the classification Of the lands a.
MY. P. 9. DeBlanc, the Polics Jury fosnd
hat same are ana contrsry to the state
nsnt of Mr.. DsBlanc, who claims that his
and are in Class A on the assessment
,ook Not 4ecommendsd.
The Police Jury in session - Board of
2evisw desire to protest against the 90
ion Of the Louisiana Tax Commission h
-classifying . Glass A 9ands situated j.
he 4th and "a Ward Of iberia Parish
n the East Side Of Bayou Teche, sai&
ands having been classified - "Lsnd
lass B" By the Parish BeaSd Of Euqal;-
Continued on page TO-.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
ing the personality of Senator
BrOuSSard.

Senator Broussard is one o1
the most unpretentious and un.
assuming men in public life. He
is of medium height, clear COM
plexion, bordering on the
blonde type. There is nothing
imposing about his personality
Simplicity bordering on guile
lessness, accompanied by an un-
conscious modesty, is the inn
preston one would naturally re-
ceive of him on first introduc-
ton. He is no orator, though
a good debater. He is fearless;
that type of fearlessness which
is born of moral courage. This
trait in his character attracted
the attention of the press when
he was openly insulted by pro-
hibitiOn Senators who accused
him of championing the cause
Of the brewers and distillers. A
fouler accusation was never ut
tered against an honest man.
He did not reply in kind. Anger
and malice are no part of his
nature. He met these vicious
onslaughts with the calm, cold
neutrality of an upright Judge.
He replied to these defamers in
simple, logical language which
bespoke the culture of the gem
tleman who was master of his
subject and conscious of. the
Justice of his case.
Intellectually he is as we'll
equipped as any man in public
life. His observation is keen,
his meditation deep, his judg-
ment honest, fair and unpreju-
diced. He is always consid-
crate of the rights of others.
No man observes more ac-
curately the signs of the times.
His speeches are illumined by
q force Of common sense, which
when compared with the studied
rhetoric of the demagogue, the
contrast of intelligence is OBJ
viols. His short public career
has been characterized by vigi-
|ance, moderation and firlmness.
I7isxJlIin temper. rare talents
and ripe judgment stamp him |
is a man of wisdom, a splendid
type of the American citizen
md patriotic statesman. i
The Congress of the United
states needs a few more men of |
3roussard's type to protect the
Republic from assaults of legis-
ative liberty assassins."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

protest be read and acted upon in mum.
erical order, whereupon the following pro-
ceedings were had in connection witt
these protests as follows:
Protest No. l. Moved by Mr.. DcBlanc
seconded by Mr.. David that the Police
Jury hereby recommend that the Lou
isiana Tax Commission decrease value in
accordance with the McIlhenny Co. affi-
davit Unanimously carried.
Protest No. 2. Moved by Mr.. DeBlanc,
seconded by Mr.. Greig that the matter
be left to be adjusted between the Lou
isiana Tax Commission and the Jeane-
rette Lumber & Single Co. Motion car-
ried. 8
Protest No. 8. The assessment Of
Morbihan Sugar Co. totaling So,O0o00 Of
which $1,000 represent the assessmeslt
Of the Sugar Factory destroyed By 6sss
Mr.. DeBlanc suggested that $4,000
value would be fair estimate Of the
value Of the land and equipment not
destroyed, whereupon, Mr.. Theriot, rep
fesenting the Morbihan Sugar Co. re-
questsd that the Police Jury Tecommsnd
the L. 7. c. that value of $4,000 -
placed on the land and equipment The,
following vote taken on the subject re-
suited - follows: m
In favor Of $4,000 value, Messrs.'
Greig, Boutte, David, Leleu, Schexnayder.
In favor Of $4,000 value, Messrs.
Landry and DeBlsnc. Mr.. L. Lyon not
voting. Consequently the L. T. c. il
hereby Recommended to fix the value q
the Morbihan Sugar Co. ct $4,000.
Protest No Z. Moved BY Mr.. DeBlanc,
by Mr.. Greig and carried that
The change in value a. per affidavit Of
lie Sterling Sugar Co. Be made by the
4 7. C.
Protest No. S. The Police Jury hav-
ng knowledge that the contention Of the !
Sterling Sugar Co. in regard to said lands !
icing sea marsh lands instead Of fresh |
marsh land i correct, II b moved By Mr..
;reig, seconded by Mr.. Lsleu and car !
led that the L. T. c. assess said lands ~ /
ea marsh lands.
Protest No. 6 Moved BY Mr.. Lyon,
seconded BY Mr.. Schexnayder that the
lecrease d requested by the Jeanerette !
hardware Co. be recommended to the
:. T. c. for consideration. Motion car
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

liberty met with a cold recep-
ton when the bill was intro
duced in the Senate. He was a
new Senator; he was scoffed and
sneered at as an obstructionist
in the way of moral legislation
by some fanatics who in their
blind egotism, with the aid and
money of the Anti-Saloon
League, imagined they owned
the Senate of the United States.
There were many other able
men in the Senate who rcog-
nized the force of Senator
Broussafd's contention and the
Americanism of his political
philosophy. They aligned them
selves in solid phalanx with the
Louisiana statesman. Such
powerful Senators as Knox,
Lodge, Penr0se, Wadsworth,
Brandegee, Moses, Calder, Will
Iams, Gerry. Ashust, King, and
last but by no means least the
brilliant and able Stanley of
Kentucky and the modern
Thomas H. Benton of Missouri,
in the person of fearless Sena-
tor 'Jim" Reed from the ''show
me" State.
Reed, Broussard and Stanley
framed the now famous STAN
ley Amendment to the anti-beer
bill. This amendment will live
in history as the foundation of
a second Declaration of Inde-
pendence and worthy to be COM
pared with the ''Bill of Rights"
The foregoing statement will
throw some light upon the char
acter and type of man c0mpos-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
Pen Sketch Of
Senator Broussard
Reproduced from Washington Liberty Lance

llngtOn Liberty Lance.
pretext of assuming you may
have concealed somewhere, a
medicine containing more than
one-half of one per cent of al
ccaaol.
This .so-ca1led anti-beer bill
in its original vicious form
passed the House of Represen-
tatives by a majority of almost
three to one. At that time its
sponsors declared the bill would
pass the Senate and become a
law within forty-eight hours.
All the surface Indications
seemed to bear out this asser-
ton. 1t looked as though the
bill would meet with no serious
opposition in the Senate. The
Anti-Saloon League had blud-
geoned the House into doing its
will and boasted of their power
to control a majority of the
Senate.
It was at this junctnre that
Senator Broussard, a first-term
Senator and comparatively un-
known outside of the State of
Louisiana, called a halt on the
liberty assassins who were en-
deavoring to dynamite the foun-
dations of the American Repub-
lie. Senator Br0ussard's con-
tention that this particular
measure was an assault upon
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
Farm Statistics
Of Iberia Parish

We gathered the subjoined in
formation regarding iberia Par
ish from a copy of the Four.
teenth Census of the Unitec
States. The estimates of the
different Parishes of Louisiana
was prepared by William L.
Austin, Chief Statistician for
Agriculture. The doc, ments
cover every Parish in the State
The report gives iberia 1,481
farms as against St. Mary's
400. Our Parish is made up of
small owners while our neigh
bors lay claim to owners of
large tracts:
No. of farm owners. 1920. ,481
Male owners .---.....-..1 435
Female owners ..-.... As
Native, white ...-..-.--....--1 ,OSO
Foreign born --....... Is
Negro and non-white-- 385
3 to 9 acre farms....14 As
20 to 49 acre farms....647
so TO 80 acre farms. ....-.......-.4 .433
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Old Bolsseau Test Revived.

From Tuesdays Shreveport Times 4.
After lying dormant for a year, In
the course of which much work has
been done and money spent on 1t, Full
lilOve No. 1, Of Boisseau ct all, In sec
ton 21-19-13, Bossier Parish, is to be
given another test When the well was
first completed early in 1920 it caused
considerable of c0mmotion in North
Louisiana oil circles, where it was the
first of the long-sought-for Wildcats,
but its life was short.
The operation was full of grief from
the time the cap rock was struck, cav
ing shale, twisted drill pipe, parted
casing, lost tools. and almost every
other species Of trouble known to drill
ling were all unloaded by an unkind
fate on this enterprise, but Boisseau
and associates persisted until they got
well worth ten to sixteen barrels per
day. 1t remained in producing shape
for a short while, when it again be-
came junked hole.
Several months ago Sam Richardson
took charge and has cleaned it out
ana set 41a-inch easing at 1858 feet.
As soon as the usual ten days for
cement to set has elapsed (early next
week. the plug will be drilled out and
another test made, which r. c. Bots.
seau is convinced will be success.
He anticipates a 25-barrel we'll
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17

whom we were pleased to have the
pleasure Of meeting.
Miss Gladys Thompson was among
the shoppers to 60 to Shreveport last
Saturday.
Mrs. w. p. Belcher left Saturday
OF last week for Bradley, Ark, to visit
her parents for some days.
Mrs. Jones, of Monroe, sister of
Mrs. w. B. Wilbourn, was visitor at
her plantation home Sunday.
Born yesterday evening at seven
O'Clock, to Mr.. aud Mrs. B. A. Kelly, j.,
a pretty little girl, who has been named
Dorothy.
Mr.. Eggleston Wilbourn, Meri-
dian, Miss, lawyer, was weekend
visitor at the home of mis- brother, Po-
Nice Juror w. B. Wilbourn.
Mrs. J. e. Adger, ST., returned home
Sunday, after spending two weeks at
Belcher and Gillian at the homes OF
her sons, Messrs. ]. e. and John B.
Adger.
The Logan residence in this place
was sold Tuesday to Mr.. s. G. Adger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adger will continue TO
reside at the home, but Mr.. Adger will
resume his farming operations at the
Adger old place.
MIR. Ivan Wilmington, now Of Cho-
pin, Natchitoches Parish, spent Thurs
day night OF last week here with his
brother, Mr.. v. v. Wilmington. We
learned that things down on the big
plantation look promising as compared
with farming results Of the past two
seasons, which Mr.. Wilmington found
rather wet for successful operation.
"A two dollar subscription remit.
lance has just come to us all the way
from Los Angeles, Calf. = from Mr.
F. J. Love, well remembered In Bossiel
Parish as q former resident of the
Alden Bridge community. Mr.. Love, II
referring to the Banner, says: Please
keep It coming, as we do not want tt
miss copy. It's like a letter from
home. !"
There was big dinner Sunday Al
the plantation home Of Mr.. and Mrs
]. M. Sentell, jr., in celebration O.
some ones birthday anniversary, bu,
we didn't learn just whose. The guest
Of the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ Sentell, ST., and members OF thei
family, Of Cairo plantation; Mr.. AM
Mrs. Pat Hawkins and Mr.. and Mrs
e. P. Self, all Of Shreveport.
The Banner received last Saturda.
q new shipment of print paper--a to-
and half which Johnnie unwrappe'
and stored In neat stacks. Laid shee
on sheet it would make stack NOR
than three times his height which i
4 - ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Provide Storage for Potatoes.

1t is doubtful If any crop produced
loss from waste as the sweet potato.
This loss, which runs into millions Of
dollars annually, could be reduced very
materially if proper storage facilities
were provided. Such facilities would
not only reduce the losses from rot but
would enable the grower to produce and
market much Larger crop. With
storage house the grower does not have
to dump his crop upon the market as
soon as 1t is dug, thereby Cutting same
and SCATTERING the market, but can
store it and place 1t upon the market in
an oredrly manner and at profitable
figure.
These houses are 50 simple and mex
pensive in construction and operation
that they are easily within reach of
every Southern farmer. Complete plans
and specifications for storage houses,
both individual and commercial size,
can be procured free through county
agents or by writing the Horticultural
Department, Extension Division. Lou
isiana State University. Baton Rouge.
The aobve is contribution. coming
to the Banner from the department Of
L. s. e. above mentioned. The article
presents the. need Of the potato curing
plant, the construction of which in hill
sections Of the parish has long been
advocated by the Banner The potato
curing plant is success, as has often
been recited in these columns. but,
strange to say. we know OF hut one in
| the parish. Ii cotton is to remain at its
i lowered price and If this season we
are going to be forced to plant more OF
| diversity Of crops and live at home,
wouldn't it be ain opportune time to
begin the erection of potato curing
| plants throughout the parish? The
sweet potato is fine food and one OF
the things that makes 1t All exceptional
poor mans friend is that there are
early and late varieties-and all OF us
may cheaply and easily have both.
Lay by the sweet potato, neighbor; it
4 is your friend.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Loo al and
Personal
:. News Of = Week a. Told
~ by the Banner Reporters
st Patrick's Day, be dad!

Mr.. Claud Dance, OF Shreveport,
was q social visitor In Benton Thurs
day night Of last week.
Miss Gussie Willis, Of Doyline,
spent the past weekend in Benton as
a guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Volney
Wilmington.
Mrs. Clifford Smith, accompanied
by her children, left Monday morning
for B0ssier City to spend some days as
q guest Of Mrs. G. B. Smith.
Penny Rawls, an aged negress who
has for years past been a familiar fg-
ure ON the streets In the downtown sec
ton Of Benton, died last Friday night.
She Is said to have been c0nsumptive.
The reporter learned Tuesday that
eight,inch casing had just been set in
the Texas Company's well in section
29-19-11, and that drilling would not
be resumed until after the usual ten
day delay. One day last week the depth
OF the well was reported as 1000 feet.
For some days past trucks have
been kept busy in hauling piping and
other materials out Of Shreveport to
Benton for use In putting down the
Gulf Company's well I'm the southwest
quarter OF southwest quarter OF sec
tion 1902. The materials are being
hauled on wagons from this place out
to the site of the well.
Mr.. G. Walter Duke, Of Shreye-
port, owner Of a considerable acreage
Just to the south Of Benton, was among
the callers at the Banner Office Tues.
day afternoon, coming in to renew his
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
For Sale or Trade

Am Offering for sale a quantity Of fine
Hay, or will trade for cattle, hogs,
corn, cotton seed, peas. velvet beans,
moIasses or potatoes, to be taken at
Shreveport prices. Hay priced at from
SO to $40 per tons Phone, S77-M-
nights. Address Benton, In, Route 2.
[2-tfl z. A. TDWELL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Found

An Automobile Casing, and would like
to restore to owner. Say when and
where you lost 1t, pay for this adver-
tisement, give description Of casing and
take It. Address this Office. l7-tfl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Hereford Bull

Am now Offering for sale fine Here.
ford Bull, weight about 1850 pounds.
also, twenty five to dfty fresh cows and
springers. Phone, ST. -nights. Adj
dress Benton, La, Route 2.
f2-tfl G. A. TwwELL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Estrayed

a Duroc-Jersey Sow, about is months
old, unmarked; may now have pigs fol-
lowing. A reasonable reward will be
paid for information leading to her re-
covery. Address Plain Dealing, Route
8, Box 101. I6-tQ ]. 3. Love.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Prairie Hay

For sale, at my home, 236 miles south
Of Bellevue, good Prairie Hay In any
bale; 100 or more bales, 20 cents per
bale. fO-A-pl J. ". BROwN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
SCHOOL BOARD ORDERS BILL REVISED
TO COMPLY WITH SURVEY SUGGESTION
S, 5, WORKERS HEAR
HELPFUL ADDRESSES
Annual Election OF Officers by rrta-
delphia District Association.

Th-"H hurdr"d members q ~" SIN
day SCHOOLS 80 TrHT"'irr:H district at
tended III" annual meeting of me TIA
tie, ?h.l n.Ntrlr; sunday School ASs"cia-
''un hald lat evening IN ~" Vance
Memorial Presbyterian church.
Much ir."r,.~, w,,s shown n tn"
meeting. aud nlrh >cho", n TN" distT'''
was wr., rrHr"~"0'or \ d"i"rat on
cr,.m tho Elm troy" M"iuoI'-r hurrh
wcn The att"ndJar' hau".- r".&". Et'-
,ug - pr cent of ~ SUu,IlN ~''h"'t s
enrolment represented.
The program WITS marked hv ''r""
good addresses .S''N"ra, musical s"','.
tons and readings aut ;rr election 81
Officers for IN" coming YEA i'r"t /
y: King. 81 Triadrlph:l district h'Gn
school spoke on the subject "r@Schccs
and Mrs Wilbur Jackson spoke on
Young Peoples WorH." =. T.. Bates.
secretary Of the Nanr" Memorial Pres
hyter:an sunday s"co"L SPOKE on
adults and their connection with IN"
Sunday school" Mrs Frank Wat spoke
On "Childrcn Division Work
The Following ""irrrS were elected.
President Emerson Showers.
Vice rresidcnt--Ani,an MC' 'W'rhroN.
Secretary Miss Nrlma Henderson.
Tr,aSUrrr--l;uS&"u ,'lHrh.
SUPP: Chi.dr"nS Division Mrs.
Farrell
Young r"orl"'s Diris:on-MrS. Will
bur Jackson.
Supt. Adults Division \. W. Eannts-
ter.
Supt Teachers Training Department
Miss tIhr, wallace
sup; Missionary pivtS:un-- Mrs. Car!
S,-Neh,!n".
purity-M;ss Elsie Watkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
LACK OF EXPLOSIVE
SUPERVISION FLAYED

Washington. D. G.. March 17.-With-
drawal OF supervision over the manu-
facturc and sale OF explosives with m"
repeal by Congress of war legislation.
has made il easy for anarchists. sal"
blowers and Others to obtain cXpl"-
Sives for Illegal purposes. said state
ment issued today by the bureau OF
mines.
In urging legislation to control tho
handling as wei! as the manufacture
and sale, OF explosives. the bureau as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
TIMELY PROGRAM At
NOON DAY LUNCHEON
Riwanis Club Observes St Patr1ck's
Day in Connection With Regular
weekly Gct-Tog ether.

The weekly luncheon OF the klwaniS
,'uh At the MCl.ur" hotel Thursday noon
WAS characterized Ivy an appropriate
program y! Observance Of s.. l'atricks
DAY nr particular interest was the
address Of George Walters Of N" West
crn Union Telegraph company. who
spoke briefly on Time and How TO
Maize More nC It" His talk. an unusu-
ally interesting ono. was received with
much enthusiasm.
In Keeping with tho spirit OF tho .oc-