davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
THE AGE-HERALDS DOUBLE PAGE OF SOCIETY CLUB
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 PROGRAM GREAT SUCCESS

Thursday morning the Music Study
 club presented another of it's morn
 ing study -musicaies under the head
 ing of Modern Music and Poetry"
 The literary part of the program was
 handled by Miss Leslie Roze. the Eng
 fish soprano. who has recently opened
 studio here Miss Roze showed an
 appreciation of artistic values and a
 depth of culture in her expression of the relationship of the modern spirit in verse and music. In illus tration of this spirit the following program was given:
 Piano. prelude c minor (Raehmani- noff), Miss Celeste Poole. Songs. "frhe Lament of Tan the Proud" (Griffes). "The Pavilion of Abounding Joy" (Bantok), Mrs. Irene Hornsby. Treble CIef chorus. Chorus of the priestesses from the "Salambo"
 (Moussorgsky). <"Anitra's Dance" tGrieg). (Mrs Edna Goekle Gussen dfrecting) Piano, "Ballade' tBeryl Rubinstein), Miss Poole. Songs, Wings of Night" (winter-Watts). Loves Merchant (Carew), Mrs. Hornsby. Treble Clef chorus, slaves Dream" (Henry Hadley). Tenor solo by MT. , Leon Cole.
 Miss Poole played her numbers with taste and sympathy. Mrs. Hornsby's soprano voice lent itself we'll to the character of her songs, which were very modern in type. Particular interest lay in the Bantok song because of it's quaint, Chinese atmosphere. This was the first ap- pearance of the Treble Clef chorus this season. The chorus sang well and reflected credit for it's able direc- tor, Mrs. Gussen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
RANDOM NOTES
Miss Ellen Wood will spend the Christmas holidays in Birmingham.

Miss Ellen Wood will spend the Christmas holidays in Birmingham.
  Miss Marie Patterson of Omaha, Neb., has arrived to visit Miss Jo- sephine Harris during the holidays. Walter Moore will spend the holH days in Birmingham. Miss Katherine Conner will arrive from Dana Hall to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Donald Conner.
 MT. John Beecher will return from Cornell university to spend the holi- days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Leonard T. Beechcr. MT. And Mrs. Willis Garth will spend the Christmas holidays in Gads- den with friends.
 pr. and Mrs. W NJ. Jordan. who at tended the Southern Surgical associa- ton in Memphis, have returned to the city.
 MT. George A. Hogan. Jr., will re- turn from Guifport Military academy to spend the holidays with his pa rents. MT. and Mrs. George A. Ho- gan.
 pr. E. P. Hogan has returned from Memphis where he attended the Southern Surgical association. pr. J. D. s. Davis and Mrs. w. E. B. Davis have returned from Memphis. Mir. Dan Baker will return from Gulfport where he has been attend ing school to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Baker Miss Ethel Ray Snyder will spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ross Snyder. Miss Margaret Baker will return from Montevallo to visit her parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Baker. Miss Marion Riddle will come from Montevallo. where she is attending school, to visit her parents. I Miss Dorothy I sttig will return on December 2i frc,,. Ogontz college to spend the holidays with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. William H. Kettig. Mrs. J. A. Blackburn of Mobile is the guest of Mrs. James Hicks for a ! few days.
 Mir. J. L. Forman of Springville is liu at the South Highlands infirmary. Mr. A. J. Frazier of Perdue univer- sity will spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Frazier
  I Mrs. w. R. Gum will leave next Thursday for Columbia to spend the holidays with Mrs. Stuart Swope l Fiemming.
 Mir. and Mrs c. R. Robinson left this week for Ashvillc to visit friends. l ' Miss Pearl Bell Odom will arrive December 8 from the University Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
Mrs. Sims Midwinter Tea Notable Euent of
 Pre-Holiday Week

Probably never was there more the large and elaborate affair given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Henry U. SimS at her home on Twelfth avenue. Gradually since the war the small quiet hospitalitiec with subdued colors and short guest lists have given place to the larger and mora brilliant affairs with brighter and more eolorful decora- tions and gowns which are so ef- fective. Teas, balls and other large social gatherings ara becoming more and more in vogue and soon the glit- ter and beauty iof pre-war days will come into its osf again.
 Mrs. Smso spaeious home was < banked in paste flowers. The liv- i, room WIS a glowing mass of ye. low ehrys,,nt hemums, the music rooh a bower o1' red roses. In the hall were huge bowls of white chry- santhAmums. 1.be dining room was a sorgaous pictnIe. A large shower Of pink sweetheart roses and lilies of tho valley stnd blue asparagus ferns hung from 1 he chandelier and on the table were. smaller bouquets cf pink rosess
 Just q WOTu biC BoWlS " OlH hv those in the req siving line. Mrs. Sims received in a rvose colored metal cloth gown. Mrs. Ed Fucker wore a blue and black lace combination. Mrs Prank Nabo.vs ore a wine col ored velvet. Mrst H1c Nabors was charming in q ,iarS blue heavily beaded costume. MrsA J. T. Stokeiy wore pale pink. Mrs. Gaston Tor rance was costumeas in French blue. Mrs. Iliden wore black lace. Mrs. Nj. NJ. Baldwin was clad in a pink crystal robe. Mrs. j., r. Graham, black brocaded eiHff bn. Mrs. Will liam Mndd wore a lace dress and Mrs. Raymond Jones, a, cedar colored lace. Mrs. Vernon Whitaker was a lovely picture in black lace. Mrs. E. E. Vaughn was rosbsd in dark red broaaded material. Mrs. Love- lace wose dark blue steel beaded gown. Mrs. George CEtrk, black lace. aiid Mrs. Wiley Ballard looked stunning. in black.
 several Hundred guests-callcd dur. ing the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
Axis Club Reception Big Euent of Mon-
 day Afternoon

Everybody is laying out her pret- tiest dress and making engage mcnts with the hairdresser, anl otherwise dolling up for the first great, big party that the Axis club is giving Monday afternoon.
 While the event is termed. very properly, the Axis club reception, the event will be in the nature of d house warming, where the guests vii, iaurative1y, fairly embrace one another with the happiness that Bir- mingham at last has acquired big roomy place where practically every woman's club in the city is privileged to hold it's meetings.
 Also. there will be another matter of great rejoicing. The Axis club has paid another sf,000 note against it's property, which means that $4,0Ge has been paid, not by public sub- serlption. but through the method of the club women's buying stock.
 Will Psy Soon
 Mrs. Angus Taylor said yesterday that it took the Los Angeles Ebeil club seven years to pay dividends. but 1t was thought and hoped tha. the Axis club will pay dividends to it's members at the end of three years.
 This first club reception of Monday will be from , to , o'clock, and the callers will be received by a repre- sentative group of fashionable women. Not only will the party be a womans affair, Eut husbands and men are being bidden as well to take a look at the cozy quarters ob- tained by the efforts of their wives, siAters, mothers and the splendid. far seeing women of this town
 Showing the fine spirit with which the women's acquiring of their own home is being received by the mems organizations of Birmingham. the Ro- tary and 8 number of other men g luncheon clubs gre sending flowers hich will bedeck the rooms and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
MISS ABIGAIL CRAWFORD
 TO PRESENT PUPIIS

Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Cable hall, Abigail Crawford will present number of pupils in an in- teresting recital. Miss Ruth Garret. Miss Kathleen Saunders. Miss Fina rorina. Miss Mildred Pierce. Miss Mary Schroder, Miss Mary Esther Meyer, Miss Helen McCleery. Miss I.eoia Armstrong; Miss Margia Shrop- shire, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Martha Hagan, Miss Dorothy Bruner. Miss Edna Hitchcock, Miss Mary Watson Webb, Miss Cora Blanche Morris, Miss Elsie Blair Findlay, Miss 1nga Erdahl of Thorsby and Master James Blue will participate in this program, to which the public Is cor dially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
Unique Ball ot Astor
 Hotel

January will be the date of the Aviators ball in New York at the Astor ball room. Col. Laurence Drigss is again chairman of the bail committee, made up of Mrs. otto Kahn, Miss Emily Chauncey and Miss Dorothy Collins, and MT. Francis Crouninsheld. MT. Francis Markoe and Mir Emerson McMinin.
 Funds from the ball will be devoted to the New York flying corps, a newly formed flying organization made up of the federalized New York national guard flying officers and it's reserve. This air defepse unit has it's headquarters at Miller field. Staten Island The plan is to gain funds to provide occasional flying for civilian aviators of New York, thus adding to the air defense of Manhat- tan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
MIDWINTER LUNCHEON A PLEASANT AFFAIR

A pretty midwinter luncheon was that given by Mrs. Gordon Steele Wednes sday at the Southern club. The center of the lace-covered table was banked with pink roses and snap dragons. and great originality was shown in the favors that were pre- sented to the guests. Those Included in Mrs. Steele's hospitality were: Miss Annie Crane. Miss Kathleen Herndon. Miss Gladys Crowson. Miss Gertrude Frickhoeffer. Mrs. Joseph B. Pool. Mrs. s. Ms Ford and Mrs. Charle6 W. Frickhoeffef.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
DIR. HENDRIX WILL TALK
 ON "CHRISTMAS GOSPEL" i"

"The Christmas Gospel is the in- teresting subject that will be dis cussed by pr. w. R. Hendrix at the mems gospel meeting at the Prin- cess theatre next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Y. M c. A.
 pr. Hendrix. pastor of the High lands Methodist church at Five Points is considered one of the most enter taining speakers in the city. All men are invited.
 give new inspiration to carry on" in the many fields of club endeavor in which the members are interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
pecoycrs From ENeumatism

s4. Had rheumatism five months Una ewould go from my left, knee to my back. Tried many remedies without relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen days was entirely cur d." writes w. J. Oliver, Vidalia. Georgia Backache. rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizzinevs and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney disor- der. Foley Kidney Pills quickly re- lieve kidney and bladder rouble.-- Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM OE NfIZPAH GLASS

A very impressive and beautiful Christmas service will be held De- cember IS by the Mlzpah girls of the First Baptist church in its class room. At this time the young women of the Y. ". c. A. will be special guests. The program sets forth a "Christmas Star Service" and was prepared by Mrs. Espy, teacher of the class.
 Mrs. Elhurn Earnest is president of the Mizpah class and will preside at the Christmas exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
 PUPILS, RECITAL TODAY

Today at o'clock at the Birming- ham Conservatory of Music, Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen. the director, will present group of piano pupils in recital.
 Those who will take part are: An nie Dank. Elizabeth Weston, Evelyn Suddeth, Miriam Mims, Virginia Beabston. Ida Fisher. Pearl Miltoh Marian Hamilton, Margaret Weir, Eva Lindsay. Olivia McCord. Jose phine Powell. Grace Norris, Illlen Bowers, Mary Kerr. Chicago to spend Christmas and New Years with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Odum.
 Miss Mary Niinge Graham of Selma will be the guest of Miss Virginia Alexander at her home on Cliff road during the holidays.
 Mrs C. B. Yandle. president of the Woman's club of Woodlawn is ill at her home. Mrs. W. T. Ware presided at the meeting of this club during her absence. Miss Mable Joe Smith of Gadsden is spending some time in Birmingham.
 
 Mrs. Kathleen c. Taylor formerly Miss Kathleen Instone) of Seattle is visiting friends and relatives in Bir- mingham this week.
 
 MT. Jake Rosen of New York is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Ben Isenberg on Thirteenth street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
NH. REESE ADAMSON TO
 ENTERTAIN AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mir. Reese Adamson will give a din- ner this evening at the Country club in compliment to his father. Judge Adamson, and Mrs. Atkinson, of Ce- dartown, Ga, who are his guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
MRS. HICKS ENTERTArNe FOR MRS. HLACKBUNN

Mrs. J. M. Hicks gave an informal luncheon party yesterday compli- menting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Black burn of Battles Wharf, who Is her house guest. After luncheon the guests enjoyed . natlne- party in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
MR. AND MRS. PATTERSON
 TO CELEBRsATE1 ANNIVERSARY

Mir. and Mrs. James c. Patterson have issued beautifully engraved in- vitations to the celebration of their golden anniversa ". Monday evening, December 25, frow 2 to 10 at their home on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
MISS WOOD TO GIVE
 LUNCHEON DECEMBER 22

Miss Mary Eva Wood will entertain at a bridge luncheon December 22, in honor of her sister, Miss Ellen Wood,
 at the home of her parents, MT. and
 Mrs. Wade Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
ARABS TO GIvE DANCE FOR ENsLEY TEAM

The Arabs club will entertain the members of the Ensley High school football team and their friends at an informal dance Friday evening, De- cember 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
BUFFET SUPPER
 FOR MIR. AND MAS. HAGAN

Mir. and Mrs. George Connors will entertain at buffet supper Monday evening, December 1s, in honor of MT. and Mrs. Willis Cobb Hagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
ho71ohLA
YsY3RySIT3Kf1aYxE5sII:XB3:1

Fast U. S. Mail S. S. Sonoma, Ventura. 10000 tons. LIcyds 1o0AI; deIigftfui serv- ice sf1O first class; S90 second.
 SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, via samoa. Ss30 first class; S230 second. Pacific tour. s565 first class. SaiIinEs from San Francisco Jan. 2S. Feb. 20, Mar. 27, Apr. 24, etc. Oceanic Line, Pine St.. San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

Pale blue mouseine de Paous gown little between its sleeves and draper for crystal buges and edgng of black marabou of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

Miss Dorothy sttg will return on December 2i frc',. Ogontz college to spend the holidays with her parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Kettig.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

Miss Ethel Ray Snyder will spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ross Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

Mir. Dan Baker will return fror Gulfport where he has been attend ing school to visit his parents, MI and Mrs. w. B. Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

Miss Margaret Baker will return from Montevallo to visit her parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

Mrs. w. K. Gunn will leave next Thursday for Columbia to spend the holidays with Mrs. Stuart Swope Flemming. .s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

Mir. J. l.. Forman of Springville il i'll at the South Highlands infirmary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

Miss Marion Riddle will come from Montevalio, where she is attending school, to visit her parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

Mrs. J. A. Blackburn of Mobile is the guest of Mrs. James Hicks for
 few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

Mr. A. J. Frazier of Perdue univer- sity will spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Frazier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

pr. J. D. S. Davis and Mrs. w. E. F Davis have returned from Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Robinson left this week for Ashvillc to visit friends. Miss Pearl Boil Odom will ,Rrrive December 8 from the University Of
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27
DEVOTEES OF FRUIT
GROWING VOLUNTEER

The comrades. DR.. Ferree, Nash,
Dan Cryer and Denver Cryer voluR-
teered at last Friday nights agricul-
tural meeting to take up the study,
planning and operation of fruit grow
ing for the colony. Comrade Dan Cry
er spoke in an interesting way Of his
experience in this section of country
with various standard fruits and Der.
ries. His knowledge is purely empir-
ical and will prove Of considerable val
ue to the membership. The Colony
will make use Of the approved meth
ods of the old settlers, learn all the
information that the Agricultural Col
lege of the State University can sup
ply and make experiments in plant ac-
climatization of favorite fruits of 9TH
er sections.
While prospecting in the Rockies ov-
er forty-five years ago, the writer was
privileged to enjoy himself ad libitum
on the wild berries and small fruits of
the mountain glens and hill sides. Ne
yer since has he tasted such exquisite
ly Favored strawberries, raspberries,
and gooseberries. With mountain trout,
grouse, or steak from deer or elk
they furnished an aliment fit for the
gods.
He is hot averse to good eating al
the present time, aand does not consid.
er gustatory enjoyment, when indulg
ed in moderately, as a capital sin.
/ Mr.. Evans, an old friend of ComradC
Cryer, and a successful fruitgrower
from Echo in Sabine Parish, abou
twenty-five miles away, talked yer!
Interestingly, and supplied some valu
able data that will come in good pla.
in the Colony's fruit-growing,
Comrade George D, Coleman pro
poses to make novel experiment il
agriculture. He is going to cross tn
eggplant with the miIkweed and cal
culates to raise vegetable custard pi
right off the bat.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27
TWO GOOD PAPERS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE

There is a steady demand for the
Dearborn Independent. this is the pa
per published by Henry Ford and
which for stated reasons, cannot be
purchased at the newsstands. 1t is a
paper that comes to your home each
week and is filled with interesting
news of the world at large. Everyone
knows that our Henry stands for every
thing that is clean, good and uplifting
and we are going to give our readers
"a chance to come in on this splendid
offer of combination with the Demo-
crat. We will give you, for a limited
time only, BOTH the Dearborn hide
pendent and the Vernon Democrat for
one year each for only $500.
Remember, this offer is for a very
limited time. and is for both papers.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27
SCHOOL DIARY

Those working in the printshop this
week were Clarence Shut, Maxine and
Victor Gaddis, Arthur Montrose and AZ
bert Kapotsy. Rosa Matt. Ruby Syn
oground, Laura Merrill, Nellie Kemp,
Vinita Thurman and Mable Syno-
ground helped reach the children at
the kindergarten. Mildred SeeIye, Beu-
lah Miller, Mable Synoground. Mar
garet Seelye, Beulah Gaddis and Chas.
Miller all helped to make that good
candy down at the candy shop. Be-
Iieve me, they make it excellent all
rightI Margaret Seelye taught violin
lessons to some Of the children at the
school house. She reports that they
are doing fine. Those helping at the
Dairy were ]. I. Green. Fred Smock
and Clifford West. Maxine Gaddis and
i,Vinita Thurman sheIled peanuts at the
store. Alice Jacques, Margaret Kapot-
sy, Sophy Marchick, Katherine CAM
trell. and Laura Synoground also
helped shell peanuts. Those helping
in the garden, raising good things to
eat were: Emma Kapotsy. Bennett
Babb, Dover Cryer. Roscoe Busick.
Fred Busick, Clifford Synoground, ].
1T. Green, Earle Jones. Harold Kemp.
Dawson Cryer, Charles Lee. Robert
Lee, Brooks Merrel, Frederick Tackett.
IElroy Norgard, Max Beavers and Iru-
man Benthall. Albert Kapotsy. Alice
Jacques. John Dougherty. Arthur Mont
rose, Beulah Gaddis, Edna Neal, Ruby
ISmock, Ruby Synoground and Laura
chick, Willie B. Green, Katherine Can
trell. Laura Merrill, Laura Synoground,
Margaret Kapotsy, Margaret SeeIye.
Emma Kapotsy, Vinita Thurman. Nell
| lie Kemp, Rachel jacques. and Dora
Cryer worked at the Cafeteria. They
sheIled peanuts, set tables. helped get
dinner and washed the dishes. Chas.
Miller worked at the bakery. Ruby
Smoch, Ruby Synoground and Laura
Merrill wrapped bread at the bakery.
Freddie Tackett and Brooks Merrel
gathered eggs. Clarence Shut and
Max Beavers went to Longville to help
the Electrical Department.
6 Rosa Matt.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

Miss Emma Ethridge. of Fisher, La,
was visiting at her fathers home in this
city last Sunday.
s. * * *
B. W. Howard, our photographer, re-
turned from business trip to Kurth-
wood, Monday.
*%*&
Mr.. Chas. Hook of Oklahoma, who
is visiting with friends near here, made
this office pleasant call last Thurs
day.
]. c. Ethridge, son of E. A. Eth
ridge of Leesville, is travelling for
New Orleans firm and will now make
his home in that city.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

Conan Doyle is lecturing in America
and says that spirit communication is
demonstrated beyond doubt. He is CON
vinced. He has communicated with
twenty dead. people and seven or ten
people heard his dead son speak. The
spirits are revitalized on diaphonous
ectoplasm emanating from the celiac
pIexus of the mediums body. Great
audiences attend; we all seek sur
cease from sorrow and brace to a
struggling Hope; we want to be con-
vinced and the wayshower is hailed
with delight.
So many voice Omar when he says:
''No one has ever drawn aside the veil
of fate. To none are the secrets of
divinity made known. For seventy
two years / have pondered thereon by
day and night, but have learned moth
ing, and the riddle remains unread.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27
Expert Plumbing

The Llano Cooperative Colony will
take care of your plumbing and heat
ing work promptly. We have first
class men in our sanitary department
and will gladly take care of any job
bing or new work. large or small.
When you plan that new bath room
and want the best sanitary job-get
our plans and estimate Call l79.
We have experienced men in our
Automobile Repair Shop. They do
work that will satisfy you on any make
Of car and our prices are reasonable
Colony Garage. Stables, La.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27
The Junior Colonist
ROSA MATT, Editor

The staff for this week are: Editor,
Rosa Matt; reporters. Vinita Thurman,
Victor Gaddis and Louise Belohradsky.
= = :
We now have very fine steam
cooker, which Mr.. Messenger has Civ
en- to the Cafeteria. 1t is a Fairy
Pressure Cooker" and is all aluminium
with a guage to register the pressure.
Ii also has two safety valves which
make it safe for the children to use.
We used it for the first time the other
day to cook some rice. Hot water
was put in the bottom and the food set
on rack above it. In ten minutes the
rice was done, after it registered twen-
ty. And sayl Maybe you think that
rice was not goodl Well, the best tes-
timony | can give you to show that it
was good, is that quite number Of
the grown-up people who eat down at
the Cafeteria asked how that rice was
cooked. They said they had never
eaten any that was cooked so well. 1t
is the finest cooker | ever saw. The
children, one and all, wish to thank
Mr.. Messenger very much for his
thoughtfulness and we greatly appreci-
ate this fine gife. 1t is one to remind
us of the giver day by day as We use
lit.-Margaret Seelye.
&*%*
Last Saturday, the kiddoos went on
their usual picnic, and we all had a
Igood time. We swan during the morn
ling; then had dinner. Mr.. Pickett
Igave us a talk which was, as they al.
ways are, interesting. Oh, say! Mrs
Martin must be careful what she pre-.
pares for our lunches and always b
sure it is "Llano grown" or we vii
not eat it. We have made resolution
THAT we are not going to eat anything
bought outside of the Colony excep
what is necessary. We know that il
this way we will be healthier by eatin,
our vegetables and are setting an ex
ample for the grow-ups to follow be
cause so many of the foods bought ar
adulterated and are not good for L;
-Vinita Thurman
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

visit our school. She seemed 8 Ike
very well. We ike 10 have visito
come at all times to see what we aIe
doing and how we are doing il.
$50
Arthur Montrose, one Of the Colony
school students. left the school and
went to California. We were very soT-
~ 10 see him 60 and hope that he will
come back IN the future and again ioin
us in our good times.-Rosa Matz
&%& %