davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
240 ENTRANTS WILL
PARTICIPATE. IN BIG
TRACK FIELD MEET

- = ~e@S0o ""~I
CHICAGO. June 17.-Afore than 100
collere .,hiete. fror, IN .>csson. ~
- -...-.-..
nv ''o~s "e"' I'M gus" 'ne'r
PAGES on Stagg feid. practicing for
the National COLLEGIATE Athletic as
.oci.tion tract "A s,.,s -, ,ovv,or-
row. put because many stars from
aistant points were unable 70 arrive
today, elimination try-outs were
eaneo OH IL vas round mat OF me
~ entrants IN tns meet nearly nAn
49, u M. a.. enes ~oulo n@se
" @no eia noa 70
seasn Sn.c~so rnui ton,snI ~ was
aeciaed 70 comoine .naI neAs witn
,n~ iin.s .omoIfoN, @Itink the meet
= 4 CLOCK tomorro"' eentr~i stand
ara ume.
hct suillne weA,ner mas ieLt the
Track IN an unusually ary conoition-
Ine wea tner mas caused some worry
20 .ciilS eo.s' men. ~no are noplns
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
~ JOHNNY kILBANE
Fsathsrwsisht Champion

Jack Dempsey has more good
tights in his system than Georges
Carpenter The reason l think so
is because he hasn't been milling as
long as the Frenchman.
Carpenter will go in the ring At
Jersey City July entering his 18th
year in the prize ring. Dempsey has
been fighting but q little over s
years
Fourteen years in the prize ring
before getting crack ut the worlds
title Is q long time.
Ruby Bob Fitzsimmons fought for
II years before he met James j. Cor
bett for the heavyweight belt and
won 1t In 1897. Fitz held the title
for two years. losing to James J.
Jeffries Ruby Bob boxed on for
five years longer, making a total of
"a years spent in the prize ring.
John l.. Sullivan began boxing In
1873. Four years later. in 1882. he
won the world title from Paddy
Ryan His total ring career covered
is years.
James T. Corbett had been boxing
years before he defeated John L.,
for the title in 1892 Corbett held
the tille years. losing to Bob Fitz-
simmons His entire ring career
extended over q period of Is years.
jeff Came Fast
James J. Jeffries came fast. He
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
Grey Lag Outruns
Big Field In The
Brooklyn Handicap

NEW YORK. June i7.-crey Lar.
. threc-year- colt BY Star Shoot
Miss Minnie. ridden BY Jockey l. Pa
tor. f1o pounds. wearing the coiors Of
the Rancocas stable. won the Brook
Ign handicap at one mile and a fur
long at the Acoueduct track today
The time. f:<s <-5. Was two-fifths
OF 4 second behind the record for
this race. made by II r. Whttney's
nine year old. Borrow. carrying III
pounds. In 1917. ana equals Eternars
time Of two yezrs ago
K Todav's winner. was the only
three year-oid IN the field OF II
starters. one OF which. Mad Halter
stable companion was coupled viii
him a. the public choice NJ : TO
In the betting H. r. Whitneyrs Johr
=. Crier finished second
wnils Sharpe Kflmers Exwrmi,
nator. with the top imposf OF III
pounds. was third
The race wAs run over 4 dull tract
/ in . drizxie which followed light NOR
ming rama
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
CAD0RE PITCHES
4|GHT BALL AND.
Champions WIN

y! tSbURG, June 1.-THE Brook
~ champions defeated Pfttsburg,
rnx ze freely the pitching Of Ham
lLton and Ponder. Galore pitched
wen until the ninth, when he passed
I've men and Schmidt sent them over
via triple. Announcement was
made at the game that q meeting Of
major league officials, to Be presided
over by Judge Lands, viii be held
here Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
LAW TO CONTROL VAMPIRES

Some years ago. with a view TO
protecting the men from the viles
and Establishments OF the gentler sex.
a measure was introduced In the
Georgia legislature which provided
that III any woman. whether maid or
widow. shall betrsy into mstrimony
any unsuspecting male subject Of the
state by scents, paints powder. cos
metics. artificial teeth. false hair. iron
stays. corsets. pads or padding. hoops
or high heeled shoes. or BY any other
deceitful means or srtful practices
the marriage upon conviction, shah
De nuu and ynik
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
RED s0X WIN Z
AND CLIMB INTO
FIRST DIVISION
Taepub.Ican a. ?. Leased wIrel

BOSTON, June 17-Boston took
both games from Detroit, the first in
10 innings with Ehmke officially
credited as loser in each game. The
double win put Boston into the first
division. Menosky made q single,
double and triple in the first game,
and = triple and home run in two
times at bat in the second game
Score.
r H E
Detroit 100 100 02e o. III ]
Boston 100 001 10 is ID
Perritt, Ehmke and Ainsmith;
Pennock and Rual.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
Red Sluggers 10
On Batting Spree
And Beat Quakers

crrrrNN Att, June II. cinclh-
eiN-l ,sa 4 three straight from
n 1as'.,,.dslnbla by batting Keenan, anc
Fnila sas, Freely and winning i was was
Hu2peii sirst victory of the season
80 Ion safeafs Bruggy was put
III ~ me game in the second dd innans
a NJ balls and strikes. score, "A +
Philadelphia ooi co. COS o,eell-1i II
.ineinnatl e2f ezS ooa Rrnggy
Keenan,. Hubben 49,
Peters, Brenton ana IA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
Always TIE SANE.

Mr.. Newblood-Pardonm me fer max
ing a fool Of myself at your party the
other night Mrs. Nswcombe.
Mrs. Eewccmee-Why. really. MI
EewbIood. I hadn't noticed Anythins
unusual about yeu- Tou were ~ you
A2SuADa aos
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

is.-Jack johnson. former heavy
weight pugilistic champion. serving =
sentence in the federal prison for al
legged violation Of the Mann act. ana
who will Be released July :. has been
Offered SIS 600 TO meet Harry wills
AZ Jersey City. ~ J. August .. IL
vas declared here tonight John
sons first public appearance after his
release from prison viii Be @t m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
GIANTS RALLY IN
NINTH BUT FALL Z
SHORT Of WINNING

CHICAGO. June IL Chicago de-
feated New York In q smuggling match
which was tied twice and threatened
to 80 into extra innings when Jones
blew up in the ninth The final
rally OF the visitors was checked by
Martin who replaced Jones. after one
run had been scored and the bases
were filled with none out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

Summary-Two-b base hits: Shanks.
Stolen base: Harris. Sacrifice: Lamb.
Bases on balls: Off Mogridge. 1: off
Boland, 3. Innings pitched: BY Bo-
land. o; Burwell, 1: by yangilder. 2.
Fit by pitcher: BY Boland (O'Rourke)
Struck out: BY Mogridge. 5.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, Sc; Detroit. al
Washington. 5: St. Louis, 4.
Chicago at New YORK: rain.
Cleveland at Philadelphia rain.
Today's Games
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

record book until 1915. II took him
four years to wade through TO the
title belt
The life of tighter does not seem
to be measured by his age
Ring Years Count
The ring years and the degree Of
ruggedness which he possesses count
most
Boxers last longer than fighters
They know how to conserve their en-
ergies.
Fighters on the other hand. spare
none OF their strength They put
all they've got into every punch
Naturally they burn up the wick OF
their ring careers faster.
Dempsey's case IL a little peculiar
fie IL essentially the fighting type OF
ringman. yet he has had few fights
that lasted over one or two rounds.
And In none Of the fights has h
taken much punishment
Carpenter. on the other hand Is {
boxer He has fought many lonf
fights He has been beaten He hal
taken punishment
He has been fighting for II years
He has burned more OF his fixhtini
years than Dempsey. although BY hi
cleverness he has conserved much o
his energy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
Totals. "a
xHatted for Ehmke in eighth

SufnWafy--IWOb base Nus. Nafgent,
Flagsted, Hendryx, Pratt. Three
base hits: Pratt Menosky Home
runs: Blue. Menosky. Sacrifice: Nc
Innis. Double plays: Young Blue,
Holling, (unassisted); Walters to
Pratt. Bases on balls: Ehmke, 2;
Holling, l. Wild pitch: Bush, l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
Totals. ......4o 10 IL "a Is
xBatted for Saiiee in eigOth.

SUFHfnNFy-TWo Case Nus. GfImeS.
Hollocher. Ban croft. O'Farreli.
Frisch. Nehf. Stolen base: Rrisch.
Sacrifices: Terry. ?: F1ack. Double
plays: Bancroft. Frisch. Kelly: Hollo-
cher. Crimes Kelly. Bancroft. Bases
on balls: Tyler. ,: Jones. 3: Ryan. Il:
Nehf. I. Innings pitched: Tyler.
l 2-3: Cheeves. 2 Is. Jones. 4: Mar
tin. /: Ryan. as: Sallee. "a;
Nehf. /. Struck out: by Ryan. 1:
Cheeves. I: Jones. /; Martin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
WEsTERN LEAGUE

At st. Joseph, s: Wichita, IA.
At Sioux City, 5; Tulsa. 4
At Omaha. s: Oklahoma City. ..
At Des Moines. 6: Joplin, Z.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville, s Toledo. /
: At Milwaukee. s; ST. Paul s.
At Indianapolis, .: Columbus, g.
kansas City : Minneapolis. no
scheduled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

began boxing seriously in 1895.
Three years later he was the world .
heavyweight champion after bearing
Fitzsimmons. jeff was through in
1910 after Jack johnson knocked him
out at Reno.
Jack Johnson began fighting in
1899. II was III years before he beat
Jeffries when the big fellow tried a
comeback Johnson In sim boxing
while serving time in L<avenworth
prison and win essay q comeback on
his release. which comes In July.
Jess willard began boxing in 1911.
Four years later in 1915 he took the
belt away from johnson at Havana.
Jess Is not through yet He wants
q rematch with Dempsey who gave
him such q terrific beating in 1918.
Dempsey did not have any fights
OF sufficient caliber to get I'm ths
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
GR|FFMEN CONTINUE
WINNING PACE; TAKE
THIRD FROM BROWNS
rnepubIIcan A. p. Leased WTre]

CRepubiican A. p Leased Wlre1
WASHINGTON. June II. - WASH
ington won its third straight game
from st. Louis Mogridge pitched a
strong game throughout while Roland
was hammered and retired after the
fifth inning. Score--
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

LOCAL GAMES
Today
Esstiske Park--Arizona Eastern Va
L. s. Cavalry
Tcmoro~
AT Eastlake Pzrk-I. s. Cavalry
vs.. Giants
AT Riverside Park - Tigers Va
Browns
AT Afe~&-white sox Vs. Mesa
AT Glendaie-Outlaws va Glendale
Greys-
At Florence = independents va
Prison.
At HaIstcad Grounds - Glendale
Rambiers vs. Chambers
Al wickenburg-Pres Va. Wick
enburg-
Monday
Al Eastlake Park-U- s. Cavalry W.
Giants
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
BeaneaterS Blank
Cards For Third
Straight Victory
rRepuhIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Roston adj
ministered the third consecutive de-
feat of the series to st. Louis. FIJI
lingim letting the Cardinals down
with but four hits. leillingim and
Powell made home runs.
Score r II z
Boston -. -. 200 032 210-10 Is 0
st. Louis :. -. 600 600 600 0
Batteries: Fillingim and Gowdy:
Haines. Goodwin. Riciere, Schupp and
Clemens, Niebergal
One of Englands best known fami-
lies, of which the Earl of Pembroke is
The head, has decided TO dispose of a
magnificent collection of armor which
has been in its possession for 400
years
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

Summary: Two base hits--Johns-
ton. Three base hits-Nilelr, Wheat.
schmidt. Double. plAys--Hamilton.
Asaranville. Grimm: Ponder. Schmidt,
GEimni: Maranviile, Grimm. Bases
III bn1fr- Galore 8, hamilton B. In
1uiY14a ulfched-Hamilton s. Ponder
n ZinfY L. struck out-By Cadore 4.
Hamilton 2, Zinn l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

In Chicago the study OF the Ger
man language has been resumed In
the high schoolA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati. II: Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago. IL; New York, 10.
Boston. 10; st. Louis, o.
Brooklyn. s: Pittsburg. 3.
Today's Games
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsbufg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

Totals -. .-...-3S Il "a IL
s-Batted for Burwell in 18th.
+-Batted for Lee in 9Th.
sssBatted for yaneilder In 9Th.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Al Little Rock. --e. Chnttanooxa.
IL
At Mobile. s-4. Nashville. al.
At New Orleans. ;. Nemphis- J.
Al Birmingham. >. Atlanta IL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

n a IT y 2
scheduled
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
|. A. GIGGAR DIED
DURING CHURCH SERVICE

L. A. Giggar, prominent citizen
of Welsh died suddenly this (Fri-
day) morning during the church
services at the Methodist EpiSco-
pal church. Heart failure was the
cause.
Mr.. Giggar had arisen early in
the morning, feeling as usual, and
In company with his wife attend
ed the special communion service
at the church at $50.
He talked with a number of his
friend before the services, went
to the communion rail to receive
the sacrament and at the close of
benediction was engaged in con-
VerSatiOn with Mr.. J. p. Campbell,
when he suddenly toppIed over in
the bench.
Medical aid was summoned i'm
mediately and all done for his
relief that could be, but before
the doctor arrived he was dead.
Funeral arrangements are not
completed, pending the arrival of
his three children, all of whom
are in Texas, but will probably be
held some time Saturday from the
Methodist church.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
EVANGELINE COLLEGE
GIRLS STUDY VALUE
OF RICE

BaSile, La.,-The second phySi-
cal examination of the students of
Evangeline College was made by
Dr.. L. NJ. Freeman. A few serious
cases of chronic tonSilitiS, ade-
noidS and decariOuS teeth were
detected. In a few students there
were SYMPTOMS of hook worm and
eStigmatism. These findings will
be reported to the parents for cor
rectiOn.
One exercise the boys in the
manual training department have
just completed was the construc-
ton of commodiouS bird houses
and the mounting of them on
poles in different parts of town.
The young ladies in the domeS-
tic science classes are, this week,
assisting the Eat More Rice cam
paign by a concentrated study of
the nutritious values of rice, and
are displaying their skill in its
preparation in the Thousand and
one Ways" of cooking it. This de-
partment will soon make a public
display of the garments made in
the sewing classes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
HIlDGHLIN OIL WELL
IS NEARING COMPLETION

Keen interest is centered about
ne oBeration of the Mclaughlin
oiI Company on the c. A. Martin
lorly southwest of town. A for
nation entirely different from
hat encountered in any previous
Id in this section of the Gulf
Coast has held out the entire
deOlh Of the hole, which is now
around 5000 feet deep.
Those familiar with drilling
operaliOnS in the Louisiana and
Texas fields contend that The for
maIion through which the Nc
Laughlin we'll has been drilled is
most similar TO that of the CaddO
field. The entire 1900 feet, with
The exception of a few pockets of
shale and sand, has been drilled
through hard gumbO. The fOrma-
loh is Of such a nature that no
easing has been required, drilling
being continued in the open hole.
Reports received from the we'll
late Thursday we're to the effect
that The drill was working in a
very hard rock.
So much confidence is mani
ied in the Mclaughlin we'll that
trading in leases has begun in the
vicinity at enhanced values.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
tALCASlEU COMMITTEE
PLANS CONTROL OF
CLEAN MARKET

AZ az important meeting of CAL
sSlea farmers, bankers and bust
, /, men held in The court house,
laAs Charles, last Friday night a
asll E marketing clean rice was
submitted.
ihe plan offered is that all
'uuSR rice now in The hands of
W W lalHnefs be pooled and that an
s ) be made with rice mills
: ,nll' I at a certain fixed charge
Y determined by a, valuation
{. ! j. also proposed that the rice
IA sola liking The profit to the
1 V,oAef At len cents per pocket,
s.., Y Ihe wholesaler at fifty
ss pei pocket, and that of the
i1' ,. at twenty per cent, making
ny gosSl0ie 70 sell fancy rice any
y. Z ihe nation at seven cents
S. pound ~, Or less This plan it is
5s,,s NY net the farmers 1915 per
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
GULF REFINING Co. IS
PUSHING DEVELOPMENT

Drilling on the Gulf Refining
Company's well in section 22-9-5
is being pushed to the utmost.
Three crews, working in eight
hour relays are engaged on the
well, making rapid progress. This
we'll is near the original Welsh
oil field and very nearly on a line
between two former tests made
by the Gulf according to the state
ment of persons familiar with
former development work in thai
section.
There is a general feeling exist
that Sill cess will attack to some
if not all of HE present projects
under development here, aud lie
work is being watched With the
keen"S: interest by oil interests
throughout the Gulf Coast.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
FARMERS WANT TO KNOW
WHERE THEIR RICE IS
O.
Sleuths Will Be Employed to Seek
The COlOred Gentleman in
The WOOdpile.

AT recent meeting of farmers
in the Welsh district about $4,000
was subscribed as the neuclus of
a fund to employ competent talent
to make a searching investigation
of conditions existing, or presum-
ed to exist in the milling branch
of the industry. Farmers are cla-
moring to know what has become
of their rice, some of which was
milled as long ago as last Novem-
Der, and is now somewhere, no.
body seems to know where.
Farmers in Calcasieu and Ac-
ada parishes, as well as the other
sections of Jefferson Davis parish
are expected to swell the fund
started here to an amount that will
insure a full and competent in
veStigation into every phase of the
business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
]. A. Anderson Dead.

announcement has been receiv-
ed here Of the death of Mr.. j. A.
Anderson, which occurred at Po-
mona, California, Tuesday, March
1nd. Mr.. Anderson was formerly
resident Of Welsh. He moved
from here to Jennings about seven
years ago, later going to Califor-
MIA
Nj. Anderson is survived by his
vile, four daughters, Mrs. Charles
Phegly, Mrs. ]. N. Mills and Miss
Lucille Anderson all of California,
Mrs, Pope Jordan of Mississippi;
Two sons, Prof. Ward Anderson,
superintendent of education in
Calcasieu parish and Burr Ander-
son. lie was a member of the G. A.
4, also 0 fihe Masonic fraternity,
lls membership in the latter hav-
lnS remained with Welsh lodge
lolhe time Of his death.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
JENNINGS FARMERS JOIN
In HOLDING MOVEMENT

Jennings, Mar. 19.-About one
hundred rice farmers met at the
court house last night to talk over
the rice situation. DIR. L. G. Lewis
of Welsh told of plans that were
adopted by Welsh farmers. These
plans included a determination to
back up the Southern Rice Grow
ers' Association in the handling of
rice already milled On contracts.
Lake Charles, Crowley, Oberlin,
Welsh and other points have al
ready begun the organization of
local units of trainers to work to-
gether to take care of what is left
of the 1920 crop and to get ready
to handle the 1921 crop.
Jennings fell in line and APP
pointed nine men to do the pre-
liminary work of an organization
and will report Tuesday night at
a mass meeting of farmers to be
held at the court house at 8 p. m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
THE CARE OF YOUNG
TOMATO PLANTS

Tall, sappy, light green plants
are undesirable for transplanting
purposes, according to H. C..
Smith, garden specialist of the
State University Extension Divi-
sion. The roofing system is under
developed as compared with the
parts of the plant above ground.
When such plants are set out in
the field they usually suffer Sc
verely and do not obtain a rapid
start, he says.
Continues Mr.. Smith:
"An ideal tomato Seeding
should be short and StOcky. The
leaves should be dark green in
color and the main stem should
be purplish. The roofing system
should be large.
ITO obtain these conditions it
will be necessary to water only
sparingly. This should be done in
the early morning on sunny days
and just enough applied to keep
the plants from willing. The seed
should be sown in drills about
two to three inches apart. If this
has been done the soil should be
Stirred frequently between the
rows to keep it dry. II. the seeds
have been sown broadcast a
sprinkling of coarse sand over the
soil will have much the same eff
feet. Keeping the surface soil in
this condition will prevent the
"damping OFF, disease, which is
the most serious disease of young
seedlings.
"If the seedlings are in a win
dow box they will tend to grow
sappy, growing toward the light.
To prevent this they should be
placed in the open when the wea-
Their will permit. If the plants have
been grown in a hotbed the sash
should be removed when the tenn
|perature is not to low. The bottom
heat will tend to increase the root
growth, but too much top heat
will cause the plants to be very
spindly. If the plants are to
crowded they are sure to grow
spindly. In this case it may be
necessary to thin them out,
Should this be done, they may be
transplanted three inches apart in
a coldframe or; other protected
place from there to the field. Be-
fore removing the seedlings for
transplanting they should be wa
tered heavily"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
NEW DORMITORY FOR
EVANGELINE COLLEGE

Basile, March 22-Dr. F. w. 10y
president of Evangeline College,
and Mr.. Walton Mccain, banker
of Basile, have just returned from
a meeting of the representatives
of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church held at lola, Kansas, where
it was voted that this society
would, at once. erect, equip, and
maintain a dormitory for girls
connected with the Evangeline
College, at Basile.
The dormitory will be commo-
dious and modern, adequate for
fifty girls, in which Home Econo-
mics, Music, Art, and physical cul-
ture will be taught. The other SUBJ
jects of the collegiate course will
be given in the other departments
of the college as already establish
ed.
1t is expected that this ,dormi-
tory will be ready by the opening
of the season next fall. It is hoped
that a dormitory for boys will be
erected there in the near future.
The girls dormitory will ado
another attractive feature to the
beautiful campus of the Eyange
line College, when it takes it,
place among the oaks that date
back to the days of Evangeline O
Acadia, for whom the college i
named.