davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-05-25
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McDONOGH No. S

McDonogh No. 5 School is very
happy over winning the second prize
for school yard and garden. The
judges declared it to have the best
Kept and most attractive yard, with
the best arrangement of flower beds
and borders. Only the greater va.
riety of flowers raised by the Ben.
jamin School won it first place. Our
school sent in a creditable exhibit
OF flowers and bird houses to the
Annual Garden Show last Friday.
On Saturday, May 81, there will
be given the big entertainment and
festival Of the year on the school
grounds. An elaborate program is
being prepared and the children are
sure that large crowd of relatives
and friends will be present to en-.
joy it.
The herald., 1922-05-25
BEllEvItIE NOTES.

The children are being supplied
with wholesome milk 1t is CRAFTY
ing to see the strength and weigh,
that is gained in many cases. The
milk is brought to the School after
having been pasturized and is
packed in ice so in these warm DAYS
1t will be cool and refreshing.
The Eighth Grade will visit both
Nichols Training School and High
School before the session is over.
The kindergarten picnic which was
held on last Thursday at City Park
was a decided success. All spent q
most enjoyable day. A number of
the members of the Mothers Club
were along helping to further its
success. A large truck was provided
for the children as well as the
parents which conveyed them to ana
from the Park.
Inc children are looking forward
to their farewell party which will be
held on Wednesday morning, June
the 7th.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. G C. Wier, Pastor. Residence
236 Olivier, Phone AIg 1873.

Last Sunday at the morning hour
the Sunday School had full charge
and had nice services. At night, Mr.
Black conducted the services and
| preached a splendid sermon.
Prof. Bodemullers organ recital at
the Church last Wednesday night
was well attended and every one en-
jOyed so nice a programme of good
music and we all appreciate his visit
TO us. There were many strangers
present and during the whole evening
there was the best of attention paid.
Last Sunday the Pastor was in
Wiergate. Texas. by invitation of the
Pastor. the Rev. l. T. Andrews. to
open and dedicate the new Methods.
Church that has just been completed
in that place.
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. At the morning hour.
there will be an item of unusual in
terest in the matter of the Pastors
accepting a pair of beautiful silver
vases and marble pedestals compli-
mentary to the memory of Mrs. Mary
Bevan. from her family.
Let us have usual large congrega-
tions.
The herald., 1922-05-25

buckle and eyelets. The model as
pictured is black and white, but there
are many color combinations in which
II would be effective.
The dress at the right is also a
straight-line model, with its front pam
ell heightened into points that fall be-
low the hem line at the sides. Its
short sleeves are heightened by long.
full underslecves of georgette that are
gathered into cuff. Either Of these
dresses might be made of other ma
terials than satin or crepe-as soft
wool or dress velvet. Color combi-
nations that are fashionable include
blue In strong tones with black, gray
with black, brown with flame or henna.
green and black, and always black and
white. The livelier colors are used for
facings and introduced In girdles: a
dark blue may have a girdle lined with
red, or black be relieved by one made
Of clusters Of velvet cherries In their
own vivid color.
The herald., 1922-05-25

Sixth Grade A-Angeline Chagnard
Raymond Matulich.
Fifth Grade A-Adolph Hotard. lie
roy Cooper, Lydia Campbell, Emil,
Trudeau.
Fifth Grade B-Floyd Guillot, Johr
Tierney, Lucien Esnard, Iris Coleman
Norestine Bieber, Dixie Edgecombe
Clayton Baudean, Hillery Mailhos
Harold Ernst.
Fourth Grade A-Lloyd Collette
John Heurtin, Doris Campbell, John
Hammond, Althea Morret.
Fourth Grade B-Muriel Calling
house. Marie Hebert, Marguerite
Robichaux, Bernard LaCoste, Allan
Edgecombe.
Third Grade Adherence Eddy
Isabel Hebert, Aldea Rogers. Loretta
Tierney, Mel Maronge, David Gebs
Matilda Richards,
Third Grade b Melba Campbell,
Leona Hammond. Gertrude Flanna.
gan, James Hintz, William Whelan.
Sidney Bieber, Leah Sailing.
Second Grade-Mildred Hughes.
Ada Fonseca, Myrtis Aschee, Esther
Breaux. Mildred Baudean, Antoinette
Esnard, Judith Plaisance, Martha
Edgecombe, Pauline Gebs, Opal Cole.
man, Bertha Collins, Juanita Shores.
Louise Serpas, Adam Lauman.
The herald., 1922-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

A miscellaneous shower was giver
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
lmogene Barrett. in honor of Miss
Helena Ehlers whose marriage will
be celebrated shortly.
The house was prettily decorated
in orange and black, the colors of the
X. and K. Club, and the refreshments
were in the same colors. The bride.
elect received many pretty gifts. The
X. and K. Club presented her with
handsome buffet set of Newcomb
pottery.
Those present were Misses Lois
Gravois. Zelda Huckins, Amy Hin.
ricks, Lucille Cherbonnier, Sarah
Davis. Helena Ehlers. Cora Shields.
lmogen Barrett, Roberta Hafkesbring
and Carlotta Kraft.
NOT ON FIRST PAGE.
The herald., 1922-05-25

TN SPITE of the slim silhouette-or
i because Of Its success and popular
ity-frocks for afternoon wear are
addicted to panels, draperies, plait-
ings and other embellishments that res
cue them from a too meager simplicity.
Or. If they have none Of these. they
may look to sleeves for help. The sea-
son puts such emphasis on sleeves.
presents them in so many styles and
goes to such extremes In their decora-
ton, that they may we'll assume all the
responsibility of providing the only
decorative features In even an impor-
tant model.
In the two dresses for informal af-
ternoon wear. shown above, the use
Of geOrgette sleeves In frocks Of crepe
or satin. with a happy choice of trim
ming. has resulted in practical and
pretty models that are not too simple
TO be interesting. The slip-over style
that was such a success In late sum-
mer has been carried over and appears
In the straight chemise dress, at the
left. 1t has wide sleeves of georgette,
finished with rows of figured ribbon,
and the same ribbon appears In rows
about the dress, below the waistline. A
narrow belt, made of satin like the
dress. Is an important detail, with its
The herald., 1922-05-25
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

To-day is the feast of the Ascension
of Our Lord into Heaven. 1t is a
holy day of obligation. Last Mass
will be at 9 o'clock.
All are invited to take part in our
annual picnic to-day at City Park.
Special cars leave the Canal Street
Ferry landing at $50 a. m. and will
| return from City Park at 200 D. IN.
Everybody needs an outing of this
kind once in while to keep young
and in good health. so lock up the
house for today and join in the jolly
good time in a beautiful park with
the rest of your friends.
The May Procession
The procession will move from
the convent and X. c. Home along
the following route. Down Alix to
Seguin, down Seguin to Opelousas.
up Opelousas to the altar at FL
mira, down Opelousas to Verret, up
Verret TO the Church. The order of
the procession will be as follows:
l. Cross Bearer and Acolytes.
American flag and Boy Scouts.
2. Altar Boys.
3. Holy Angels Banner, Frances
Labit and her court. Holy Angels.
4. Children of Mary Banner, Chill
dren of Mary Solemn Communion
girls, Young Ladies Sodality.
5. League of the Sacred Heart
Ladies of the Parish.
6. Holy Name Banner, Holy Name
Society, Knights of Columbus, and
men of the parish.
z. st. Joseph's Banner, st. Joseph
Boys and Solemn Communion boys.
The booths at the Fair this year
will be operated by the Altar So
cietN The Catholic Daughters of
the st. Margaret Daughters.
and the Holy Name of Mary School.
Each one of the units reports pro-
yress being made from day to day.
These noble workers deserve all the
cooperation you can give them.
Give with a smile.
Baptisms
Mercedes Rita daughter of Albert
.. Boulas and Florence Oser, of s12
Pacific avenue. Sponsors: VIM. A.
and Lillian Redmond.
Mary Irene Alma, daughter of
Clairfait Gebhardt and Agnes Le-
Ieune. of 522 Webster street. Spon.
'ors: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tullier.
The herald., 1922-05-25
REV. WEIR DELEGATES
CHURCH IN TEXAS

Rev. c. c. Wier of the local Meth
odist Church delivered the dedicatory
sermon at the services held in Wier
gate, Tex, when the new church
there was dedicated last Sunday.
Rev. Wier who chose the clergy for
his life's work while his brothers en-.
tered business and professional life,
entered the hearts of his large au-
dience in his all too brief sermon the
text of which he selected from the
fifteenth chapter of First Corinthians.
Rev. Wiers message was inspiring.
oratorical, but of that sort which re-
quires little fluctuating of the voice.
He pleaded for orthodoxism in the
new church, declaring that the pres
ent day has TO many "isms"
Talking upon the appearance of
the resurrected Christ, Rev. Wier
declared that he wanted the new
church to begin with a high stand
ard of Christian faith.
The New Orleans pastor COM
pared the picture of Heaven which
John, the disciple, drew while on
the Isle of Patmos, with the de-
scription of Heaven, which Sir Conan
Doyle has brought to America, de-
claring that he preferred the Amer
lean Indians idea of the hereafter
to that of Doyle's.
PHILOSOPHY and history will not
console you" declared Rev. Wier.
Christianity will"
The herald., 1922-05-25
OBITUARY

MORRISON On Wednesday a
$50 o'clock p. m, James w. Nor
risOn. husband of Margaret Kelly
died after an illness of several years
| Deceased was a well known con
ductor on the T. & T. railroad where
! he worked for many years. He was
a member of Crescent Division No
los, O. X. c.; of the Elks, and OF
the w. o. w. The funeral took place
Thursday morning at 9:45 o'clock
from his late residence, 217 Della
ronde street A Requiem Mass was
sung at the Church of the Holy Name
of Mary. Interment was in st. Mary's
Cemetery
KENNY - On Sunday at 1855
o'clock a. m, Margaret Shields. wife
OF the late George Kenny, died at
the age of sixty-nine years. De-
ceased was born in Liverpool. Eng.
but had resided here for the past
fifty years. The funeral took place
Monday at 4 o'clock from her late
residence, III De Armas street. In
terment was in McDonOgh Gene
terry.
BETHANCOURT-On Tuesday at
5:i5 o'clock p. m, Just Bethancourt,
husband of the late Widow A. Clement
died. He was native of st. John
the Baptist Parish, but had resided
here for many years. The funeral
took place Wednesday evening at
o'clock from the residence of his SON
in-law, JnO. f. Collins, sos Elmira
avenue. Interment was in St Mary's
Cemetery.
The herald., 1922-05-25
STAG DINNER

On Wednesday. May II, the exec.
utive committee Of Calipher Lodge
No 1. B. B. B.. entertained at a stag
dinner. Mr.. James J. Murphy, who
is shortly to become a benedict. was
guest OF honor. Mr.. Murphy made
short talk thanking the members
and bidding them a fond farewell
Grand Master Kellar, who is out Of
town. telegraphed best wishes ito
the future groom. J. v. Kramme
ornciated. Those present were: J..
J: Murphy. J. v. Kramme, DR.. ]. F.
sullivan. E. Shroth, C Newberry Jr
Fred Umbach and ]. v. Forrest.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Mc0ONoGH NO. 4.

On Monday the First Grade chill
dren were made happy by several
OF the boys of the Manual Training
class, who presented the First Grade
with a lovely reading table. The
teacher and children extend special
thanks to Faler Armitage, Preston
Delcazel, John Hunter, and Allen
Guillot who constructed the table
under the able supervision of Prof.
Bevan.
The herald., 1922-05-25
CoLORED DEATHS.

MRS. Caroline Bernard nee Davis
prominent in Ncolored societies died
rriday at the age Of fifty-eight years.
deceased was a native of Mexico,
out mad resided here for twenty-five
years. She was a member of the
uuidlng Star Tab No. IA, G. G.. B..
OF the Settle Ladies Progressive
Benevolent Association and Of the
coiored Red Cross. The funeral took
place on Sunday at Q o'clock from
ner late residence 1918 BROOKLYN
Avenue. Interment was in Nc.
Donoghville Cemetery.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets.
w. H. Hafner, Pastor.
SSS Olivier st. Phone Algiers. 24o

Tonight we shall observe the fes
tiwal OF Ascension with a snecia,
service. Everybody is heartily wei
come.
This coming Sunday our catecbu
4ens VIII be examined and confirmed
ne class numbers II and is com
posed OF the following children
Frederick Hambacher, William Kask
harold Richards, Emile Hantel Louis
kask, Emmett Wattigny, Violet Jor
dan, Mabel Manning. Edith Hide
brand, Dorothy Barichivich. Berniece
Ciasen, Clara Essinger, Agnes Bieh.
Ter. Tillie Crawford, Marguerite
Rogers, Mildred Bengert, and Edna
Purcell.
Inc Sunday School session will be
dropped on this coming Sunday.
Service will begin promptly at
$3.50.
On Pentecost Sunday the newly
confirmed will receive their first
Communion. Confessional service
begins at S:15. On this morning the
confirmands will attend Communion
first and then all those who wish
to commune. Holy Communion will
also be distributed on the Thursday
night preceding Pentecost Sunday.
Announcements for Communion NAV
De made tonight or Sunday morn
Ing after the service. The pastor
oegs once more not to postpone an
nouncement until the last minute.
If any member of Trinity has failed /
o receive the Messenger of our
hurch. please notify the pastor. You
re on the mailing list and should
eceive our paper monthly.
The herald., 1922-05-25
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
AooLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

In the usual weekly tests 1,
Spelling and rapid Arithmetic, tn,
following pupils were perfect:
Spelling
Eighth Grade A-Lorentz Bellinper
Lorena Landry, Rhea Trudeau. Elmo
Scott, Charles Corona, Anthony Pit
tart, Marion Edgecombe, Elise TIN
deau, Fred Collette, Laurence Stem
ger. Joseph Borne.
Eighth Grade B-Joseph Costello
Elizabeth Corlis. Arthur Hotard.
Seventh Grade B-Myrl Brecbte,
Eleanor Steel, Essie Clement. Marv
Nepveux. Thelma Sutherland.
Sixth Grade A-Ben Cantin. Ethel
Hodgson. Angeline Chagnard.
Sixth Grade B-William Hvnes
Marie Cantin, Mildred Campbell, Leo
Willie, Ethel Maronge.
Fifth Grade A-Adolph Hotard
Emile Trudeau, Thelma Arsago. Lerov
Cooper, Dorothy Bayliss, Lydia Camp-
oeii' Henrietta Baer, Nora Hinele.
Warren Carragan.
Flfth Grade B-Aaron Edgecombe.
IRIS Coleman, Lucien Esnard. Dixie
Eugecombe, William Habighorst.
Hillery Mailhos, John Tierney. CLAW.
ton Baudean.
Fourth Grade A-Mary Caruso
Malhie Irahan. Elise Lassere. Altbea
Moffet, Henrietta Grundmever
Fourth Grade B-Sidney Nal.
borough.
Third Grade A-Niel Maronee
amanda Hebert, Florence EdSv
Loretta TierneS Isabel Hebert
Mathilda Richards, Aldea Roger.
Ellen Sutherland. Victor Priez. I.aura
Fabian.
Third Grade B-Melba CampbeI
Leona NJ. Hammond, Louise Pu;oI
Wilbert Edgecombe, William Wbe.
Ian, Maggie Marlborough, Anna NJ
Menetree. Eerida Corona, Valera
Habighorst, Edith Carrogan. Sidney
Bieber, Leah Sailing.
Second Grade-Mildred Hughes
Ada Fonseca, Myrtis Aschee, Esther
3reaux, Mildred Baudean, Antoinette
ssnard, Martha Edgecombe, Pauline
ieps, Opal Coleman. Bertha M. Col.
ms, Juanita Shores. Louise Serpas.
Judith Plaisance, Adam Lauman.
Arithmetic
seventh Grade A-Joseph Brett.
ng.
Seventh Grade B-Myrl Brechtel.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Church Notices
FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH OF


Sunday School-Sunday 9:45 a. m
Preaching-Sunday IL a. m. and ':5
B. Y. p. u, Junior and Senior-Sun
day evening $50 at X. of L. Hall.
Prayer Meeting-WedneSd 7:l5
m, at Pastors home, 23O Verret st.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY MANI OF
Verret and Alix SITS.
Rev. NJ. A. Cotter, Parish Priest; Rev
J. Guinan. Rev. f. p. McGrsth and Rev
h. Hayes, assistants.
Phone Algiers 67s.
SERVICES.
Week Days Masses, 8. 6 80 and !.
Wednesdays: 80.
Sundays, $3.50. 1880, 8 and IL.
Baptisms-3-4.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Opelousas Ave.
Rev. c. G. wier. pastor: residence. 22s
Olivier St Phone Algiers 1875
SERVICES.
sunday School,: 30
Sunday-1l q. m. and Z 30 p.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 80 p. IN.
MT. OLIvET EPISCOPAL CHCKCH.
Pelican Ave. and Olivier ST
S. l.. Vail, Phone Jackson 1919 and 1927.
SERVICES.
Sunday-9 a. m, communion.
Sunday SchOOl-9:ij a. III.
Services Sunday-7:3U =. m, evening
prayer and sermon.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS
Rev. W. ii. Hafner. Res. 43S Olivier ST
Phone AlSiers 2i0.
SERVICES.
Sunday-S.30 a. IN.
Sunday School, 20 a. m.
Thursday: 80 y. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Fist Church Of Christ Scientist. a brancI
Of the Mother Church in Boston. Edifics
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
dav services ut II a. m.
Sunday School at 80 a. IN.
"Wednesday evening service at p. m.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Teche Street.
Rev. James p. Albert. SIS. J., Pastor
Masses Sunday and Holy Days 600 and |
ZOO. Sunday School after 200 mass
Baptisms. Sunday, p. III. Sunday night
Service. 1880 p. m. Holy Hour Thursday.
7-S p. m. Week Day Mass $50 a. m.
Confessions, Saturday, afternoon and
night.
The herald., 1922-05-25
FUN AT WINTER CARNIVAL

Dog teams, ski jumping and snow
shoe relay races were features of the
winter carnival held in Portland,
Me-, recently, in which the Y. W.
c. A. participated. The snow shoe
dash, the ski jumping and joring
races, and other contests, including
ice racing behind horses, were i'm
mensely popular. Exhibition skat-
ing and hockey games were also
featured.
The herald., 1922-05-25
TWO BIG SPECIALS AT
FOLLY THIS WEEK

The Fox News which will be shown
at the Folly tonight will contain as
usual all of the big events of cur
rent date. However, there is one
part of the reel that will be of partic.
uiar interest. 1t is that of the Ken.
lucky Derby in which Norwich wins
Norwich is the worlds greatest race
horse and is the unbeaten champion
OF the turf. There will be over four
hundred feet of this wonderful race
shown.
Over The Hills.
This great heart story of mother
love will be shown at the Follv
Theatre Friday and Saturday nights
of this week.
The herald., 1922-05-25
n. ~. G. C.. THEATRE

Friday, May 26.-"Desperate Trails
Harry Carey. with Stanley in AT.
rica,' George Walsh. Hearts and
Flour" Comedy.
Saturday, May l27.-Benefit show
given by the Altar Society.
Sunday, May zs-"Gypsy Passion"
adapted from Jean Richepin's famous
novel "Miarka, The Child of the
bear. Somewhere In Any Place"
big V Comedy. International News.
tuesday. May 30.-"Action" Hoot
uiDson, winners of the West" Art
Accord. "A Movie Mixup", Comedy.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Mount Olivet Church
Pelican Ave. at Olivier ST.
Rev. S. L. Vail, Acting Priest,
in Charge.
Phones: Office, Jackson 1915;
Residence, 1927.

The Confirmation Glass is increas
ing in numbers and before long W,
will have quite a large class ready fol
the new Rector to ''catechiZe" and
present to the Bishop for that sacra
mental rite. The date of the Bishops
appointment here has as yet not been
received On Sunday evening the
Sermon-Topic was THE Law of Or
derby Development" The speaker
plead for a better organization, a
greater church, and a broader sphere
Of influence and usefulness.
Ascension-tide at Mt. Olivet.
Especial Services).
Ascension Day, 7:3O a. m, Holy
Communion.( Rev. s. l.. Vail, will Of
ficiate).
Sunday after Ascension Day, 1880
a. m, Holy Communion; GAS a. m,
Church School; IL a. m, Morning
Prayer and Sermon; 1880 p. m, Even.
ing Prayer and Sermon.
The Rev. Nicholas Rightor, (rector-
elect, of the DiOces of Arkansas, will
officiate at the Sunday services.
While in New Orleans, the Rev. and
Mrs. Rightor will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo of Pelican ave.
II a. m. Musical Program: Proc.
Golden Harps Are Sounding" Sui
livan; TIE Deum, Lloyd; Jubilate, Pal
frey; Our Lord is Risen From the
Dead" Hatton; Offertory, "Just AS
Am" Wheaton; Rec. "All Hail the
Power Of Jesus Name" Holden.
For the Evening Service, standard
Hymns of the season have been chosen
in the interest of congregational sing.
ing. A good choir is most desirable
at all times but 1t can never take the
place Of Congregation singing. All of
us ought to Sing Unto God with the
Voice of Melody"
Don't let Ascension-tide go by with
out attending one or more of the
Special Services.
Appropriate Music. Churchly Ser
vices. Everybody welcome.
The herald., 1922-05-25

Last Saturdays picnic was in every
sense a great and grand success. The
different races were run and those
finishing first. second and third re.
ceived appropriate souvenirs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14

the fine things that were said in Della
ware at the banquet Saturday night
when prominent men told of their ap-
probation of the students that Mt.
Vernon was sent to o. w U. and
other schools.
The meeting was brought finally to
a close by Principal Koch who spoke
his high appreciation of the boys as
team and as students. This team has
given the school authorities less trou-
BILE and concern over maintaining
grades than any other team in the
history of the school. Because of
wrong values placed upon athletics
many educators have found reason to
doubt the value of interscholastic ath-
letics but Mt. Vernon has no such
doubts.
The trophies won by Mt. Vernon
high are to be placed upon display.
Many requests have been made for
the opportunity to show the Cham
pionship and other trophy cups. The
cups will be shown one day in the
windows Of each Of the following
stores and in the following order:
Woolson's, Ringwalt's, Ankeny's,
Young's, Knox Co. Savings Bank.
Plans are being made for monster
demonstration by the school and the
townspeople honoring the great vic
tory won by Mt. Vernon. There will
be parade and much red fire burned.
All who can came out will honor Mt.
Vernon high for this great victory,
the greatest performance Of any team
ever representing this community.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
UPWARD TIP in
UNEMPLOYMENT SHOWN
(BY The ASSOCIATED PREss)

WI 'nG NSSSSiNltp FhESSJ
COLUMBUS, o., March 13-An up.
ward dip in unemployment in the
state is seen in the latest reports
from the eight free employment bu-
reaus, in as many Ohio principal ci-
ties.
This shows the ratio of men to jobs
now has jumped to around 10; it has
been eight and nine for the last few
months. Opening up of spring build
ing activities soon, however, is look.
ed by officials to reduce the percent
age.
The total of men who applied for
jobs at the bureaus, this compilation
shows, for the week ending Feb. IL,
was 1886, and those reported placed
in positions numbered 1139.
An unusually high ratio is seen in
Cleveland, where 31O6 men applied
for work during the week, and but 122
were given jobs.
Total of women applied at the bu.
reaus for the week was 1901, with
1897 being placed.
In Akron, the figures on male un-
employment were-applications zoos,
and reported placed, 1874.
In Cincinnati-Applications GAG, re.
ported placed sc.
Observation-Disclosures 31O6, re.
ported placed, 122:
neutrality-suspicious., 1861; re-
ported placed, 229.
Dayton-Application 1876; report
ed placed, 2S6.
Hamilton = Applications 4O1; re,
ported placed, s. 3.
Observation-Disclosures. 164S; report
ed placed, ~. brE .,egg9s
Observation-Disclosures, GAO; re-.
ported placed, 100. S'i!J|
. But two women applied for work
at the Hamilton bureau, according to
the report, one of whom was given a
job.
Farm and dairy help applications
for the week were 1855, while 81 were
given jobs.
The largest number of applicants
for the latter class of employment
was in Columbus, where 40 asked for
work, but of that number only five.
were successful.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
Public Shooting Ground
Nearing Realization
(By THE ASSOCIATED pRrss)

COLUMBUS, O., March 13-Ohio
sportsmen's dream of public shoot
ing grounds in this state are nearing
retaliation.
l.. j. Taber, state director of agri-
culture, and A. c. Baxter, chief of the
division OF fish and game. were in Sci
oto. County NestFdaM lpAKings .ovep
land there on which the state has op.
tions. Some dehnite announcement as
ITO Acquisition of the property, is ex-
pected to be made as soon as the Of
ficials draw their reports up.
The state now has options 'on some
$4,000, acres of wild lands in Scioto
county. Within the next three years,
Mr.. Baxter asserts. probably $4,000
acres will be acquired, 10000 of which
will be set aside as a game refuge
The remaining 10000, will be used as
a shooting grounds. The refuge will
be held as a reservoir, from which the