davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-18
4 GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
LADIES AND YOUNG MEN

The demand for Telegraph operators
was never 30 great as at the present
fine The largest telegraph school in
America--couipped with over a .h'm'
lerl sets of instruments, immature
train service, a train wire OF mann
line railroad. all telegraph and freight
hanks and books of record; tickets.
and in fact everything just as com
ulete as found in the best equipped
railroad Offices, the best practlca!
teachers to be obtained, thoroughly eS'
perienccd in commercial and railway
telegraph, station and freight work
The TYLER Commercial College Of Ty.
Ter, Texas, is unable to supply the de-
manlS of the railroads, Western TN
ion and Postal Telegraph companies
for operators.
| l,ead the following letter from the
Superintendent of Telegraphy OF one
of the large railroad companies:
Tyler Commercial College, Gentle
men: If you will send us the class
students you have been sending we
can use all that you can send. Gould
use a large number at the present
time if you have them. In this con-
nection will say what students you
have sent us have been very satisfac,
tory and hay developed in some of the
best telegraphers and agents that VIC
have. Trust that you will be able to
send us more of your students at once
and keep them coming as fast as they
are capable. ] had the pleasure on
August Ind. to visit your great schoo!
| and made a personal investigation OF
! the methods used by you in preparing
| students telegraphers, and | find they
| meet with all requirements of my
road, and l wish further to say yor
! have the largest and most complete
and thorough business college that
have ever seen. X. L. PREMIER,
Supt. Telegraphy, Union Pacific r
r.
Our telegraph students are on al
the leading Southwestern roads, ait
in Western Union and Postal Tele
graph offices. With our help you Cal
be a bigger success Write for fire
catalogue. We place our graduate
promptly free Of charge Tyler Con
mercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-18

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle OF
rreezope costs but Il few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
torns. calluses and hard skin Oh bot
tom Of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezonc removes corns from
thp toes or caIluses form the bottom
If feet, the skin beneath is left pinl
and healthy and never sore tender o.
'rritatcd.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-18
Ordinance

An Ordinance Providing for Levy OF
Taxes on all Property Within the
Corporate Limits Of the Town of
Arcadia, Louisiana. to Defray the En-
penses Of the Towl Of Arcadia.
Louisiana, for the Ensuing Fiscal
Year, 1919.
Sec !. BE 1t Ordained by the May
or and Board of Aldermen. OF the
Town of Arcadia. Louisiana, i'll resu-
lar session convened, that FIVE mills
on each dollar of the assessed valua-
ton of all property within the corpor'
ate limits of the Town of Arcadia
Louisiana. is hereby levied as an adj
valorem tax. said tax to become due
and collectible. become delinquent AM
liable for penalties as provided by law
for State and Parish taxes in sucl
cases.
This done passed and signed, il
regular session on this the md ia!
of September, A, d., 1919.
BERTRAM T. BARNETTE,
LEO DANIEL, Mayor.
Secretary.
For the ordinance: Leo Daniel, L
Fl. Fisher, J. S. McCOnathy.
Against the Ordinance: None.
There being no further business III
meeting stood adjourned until neN
regular meeting.
This the End day Of Sept. 1913
BERTRAM T. BARNE1VTE
LEO DANIEL Mayor.
Secretary.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-18
We are proud nj
tors, druggists anil
666 Chill and Few.

.,, VAN
The public Is he'll
trading for a cp,ts
|, 1918 and maturi,
payable to Mrs. IIa,
This the 18th dag
10 IL. MRS n
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-18

Charley Frye Of
Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. Penn Gu,
Penn ,Ir., left N
home in Shreveport
few days in the \
Mrs. o. e. Thona,
Mr. and Mrs. &
June Cook spent
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jers
ter from Koran, n
! guests of their M
| Mrs Dave Thonas !
NcSSrS' Jim L@
| f. Woodland and NJ
| business visitors NJ
day.
| Rev. #. B. vsll
Jesse of Aleyanlrsl
daughter and sister /
this week. |
\ baby boy, Mil
was bern to Nj. !
T"lnmlc, on Ffidy !
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-18

!, Otis Wilson, convicted Of burglary
and larceny on October II, 1918 and
sentenced to the State Penitentiary, an,
applying for . parole.
H.st OTIS WILSON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
REV. WEBER
 IS INSTALLED

In an Impressive service Rev. N. D. webhyer was installed pastor of the First Church of Christ (Disciples) Iranistan and Maplewood avenues. The visiting ministers, F. M. Gordon of Brooklyn, N. Y. and F. A. Higgins. of Danbury, Conn. conducted the ser vices and Frank McKeener, first eld- CT of the church, presented the new pastor for installation. The ad- dresses were practical and earnest. Pastor and people were counselled to exemplify Christian love and courtesy and to bear and forbear in their mutual relations. Pastor Web Der before pronouncing the benedic- ton. stated that he was confident of ultimate success here because he be- ueyed in God, in his congre gation and in the city of Bridgeport After the conclusion of the program, which Included some excellent music by the Misses Waterman, accompanied by Mrs. P. J. Wood, organtst, there was an informal reception and refresh ,,,er,+s were served. The first ser mons following the installation, vii be preached next Lords s Day. IT the morning the sermon subject vii be ''The High Cost of True Religion in the evening, Business in Christian ity." Prelude. Eighty Cent Ice, A Cool Proposition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
 OLIVET CHURCH

Next Sunday at Olivet Con- gregational church. the Il o'clock service will be the annual ob- servance of Children's Day. The program arranged by a special com nittee will consist of the baptism of little ones. recitations and songs by members of the church school and selections by the choir. Friends and strangers are very cordially invited
 In the evening will be shown a set of artistically coiored lantern slides to illustrate the "Remakipg of China" That huge nation is strug- gling toward the rank of a. first class power. But the task of fitting her teeming millions for the rights and duties of democracy Is fraught with danger and calls for statesmanship of the highest order. Missionaries are working to provide the essential ethi- cal and religious standards, and are succeeding. More than sixty slides will be used to make vivid the ele- ments of the problem. The com munity singing will be from words and music thrown upon the screen. A valuable evening will be enjoyed by those in attendance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
CHILDREN'S DAY

Crhi1dren's day will be observed at Park Street Congrega tiona1 church Sunday. Both adults and children
 are wanted at both special services, morning and afternoon, the second church service being set at 4:30 in stead of for the benefit of the little
 ones.
 The church is being specially dec orated for the day and special music
 will be introduced into both services.
 In the morning, in place of the usual sermon, Dr. Gerald H. Beard will speak to young people on Helps"
 The quartet will sing This is the Day" by Gaul. Infant children will
 be presented for baptism and conse- table records in church attendance
 will be given to pupils of the Sunday school below the adult department. In the afternoon a pageant entitled The Rights of the Child," will be
 given by the Sunday school, assisted 1 by c. P. Stevens, organist, and the
 quartet choir. and under direction of Mrs Roy F. Clark. The outline pro- | gram follows:
 | Scene I, Religious Education in the Some-Spirit of Religious Education III the Home, MISS AldrlOn BeItSs | Mother Miss Hazel Blanchard; Father | Raymond Brucker; Children, Wheeler | Clark, Eleanor Ben1apnin, Newton | Hoyt, Jr.
 l Scene IT, Evil Spirits in the Home Arch Destroyer of Homes, Carlene
 Hitch; Spirit of Cruelty, Martha Nor ! jensen: Spirit of Neglect, Esther Beard; Spirit of Falsehood, Eliza beth Norman: Spirit of Selfshness, Mary
 Lyon; Spirit of Temper, Cornelia.
 Reinhardt.
 | Hymn 537. For the Beauty of the
 Earth, Duffield-Case.
 | Scene III, Religious Education in
 the Community Spirit of Religious
 Education in the Community, Miss Betts; Two Heralds, Jarvis Kingston, Robert Griffin; Spirit of Child Well fare, Hazel Blanchard; Spirit of Edu- cation, Eleanor Beard; Spirit of Su- pervised Play, Helen Clark; Spirit of l the City Beautiful. Elsie Heath. l Three Magi, John Johnson, Fred
 Roth, Ray Wootton-
 l Enslaved Children, Ruth Greninger, Dorothy Singer. Mildred Welch, Flor | ence Nairn, Robert Warn, William | Ellam.
 i Easter Children, Eleanor Benjamin, | Evelyn Ben jarnin, Dorothy Gellatly, | Ruth Reeves, Bertha Standish, Esther
 Lane, Robert Moore, Wheeler Clark. Doors will be open at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
NEW RESTAURANT
 AT FAIRFIELD

At Fairfield Beach, today, a new restaurant and temperance grill will be opened by Messrs. Smith & Tom Enson, who are prepared to cater to the wants of patrons of that popular summer resort, from a standoint heretofore lacking. Temperance drinks of all kinds, and lunches, will be served, while chicken, lobster and steaks will be made a feature A first class chef from one of the larg- est hotels in New York city. has been placed in charge of the culinary end of this establishment which IS located in a new building just west of F'lint's pavilion.
 Many peorle in past seasons havs felt that Fairfield Beach lacked first class eating place and the own CTS of this latest addition to the at fractions there lave not spared ex- pense in providing the kind of place where family parties cal gather and have the best that the market affords, whether it be d lunch or a dinner. The public is invited to visit this pavilion Saturday and Sun day and judge for themselpes the quality of the food and service. Everything is new and up-to-d date The soda fountain has hot water system for washing glasses and this idea of cleanliness is carried out in every branch of the business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
CHHDREN'S DAY SERMON.

The services tomorrow morning, in Bethany church, will commence at I0:30. and the pastor will preach an appropriate sermon for Children's 8 Day. and at the close of the service, there will be several infants ded1- cated, and some of the Sunday school scholars will sing at that time The session of the Sunday school will be held at the close of the morning ser vice. and all are invited to remain. The Young Peoples meeting will be held at 6:45, followed by the regular evening service, with a short sermon by Rev. Mir. Nicholl, and there will be plenty of good singing. All are cor dfally invited to attend these services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
WHITSUNDAY SERVICES
 AT ST. GEORGES CHURCH

This Sunday being Whitsunday, the Feast of Pentecost, there will be fes- tival services at St. Georges church, Clinton avenue, at 8 and at 10:30 a. m.
 At the o'clock service the mem bers of the two branches of the Rec tors Guild will make their Corporate Communion. The membership of the Guild is about eighty women and girls.
 The teachers and children of the church school will attend the 10:30 service, which will be the closing of the winter session of the school. A summer school is planned, to begin the following Sunday, and meeting at 9:30 a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Sunday Services
 In The Churches

First Church of Christ. Scientist, s71 Lafayette street. Sunday services at II a. m. and p. m. Subject, God the Only Cause and Creator" Sunday school at Il a. m. Wednesday even ing testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock Reading room, Security building, 1,115 Main street.
 whitsunday music in St. PauTs Episcopal church, the Rev. Benjamin Franklin Root, rector. Service at 10:3O a. m. Professional, Spirit of Mercy" by s. Webb; Kyrie 159. An cient Chant: anthem, God Came From Teman": Sanctus. A. S. Cooper; Communion Hymn, St. F'lavin, No. 221: Gloria in Excelsus, Old Chant; Hymn 4S4. In Memoriam: Recessional Hymn. Hear Us,' A. H. Mann. Sun day school at 12:1O p. m. Evening prayer, whitsuntide music and ser mon, 7:3o Anthem, Peace I Leave With You" by Roberts.
 Christ church, Courtland street John c. sadtler. rector. Whitsunday school at 12:15.
 The Peoples Presbyterian church, Laurel and Park avenues, Rev. H. A Davenport, minister. Prayer at 10 a. m. Preaching at 10:30, "A Summer Gospel" Sunday school at 12 m. c. F. at 6:3O D. m.
 German Reformed church. Congress street. Rev. H. c. Wiener, pastor. Pentecostal service with special mu- sica1 program at 1O:30 a. m.; Holy Communion.
 Trinity church, Broad street and Fairfield avenue, Rev. Father Atkins. rector; Rev. Father Carney, curate: s a. m. Mass for Communion; 10 a. m, Maths: 1O:30 a. m, solemn mass and sermon: 7:20 ?. nl., solemn even song and sermon.
 Universalist Church of the Redeem CT. Fairfield avenue, above Broad street, Rev. William Wallace Rose. pastor. Sermon at 10:45. The Duty n Man Owes His - Kindergarten and primary at 1O:45. Bible school at noon. Good music and friendly wei come.
 Church of Nativity. Carson street and Sylvan avenue: a. m. Mass for Communion; 2:15. Sunday school; 3:15, evensong and sermon.
 St. Johns Episcopal church, Park and Fairfield avenues. Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr., rector. Services at & and 1O:30 o'clock. Sunday school at noon.
 Summerfield M. F. church. BaTnum avenue. near Central avenue, R. F. ESidder. D. D., pastor: 10:30 a.. m. ad- dress by Cdr. c. T. Bochman: 12 m-, Sunday school: 6:30 D. m, Epworth League prayer meeting; 7:3O ?. m-, sermon by the pastor; subject, The Crux of the Whole Matter" Monday. meeting of the Sunday school board. Tuesday, o:3O p. m, meeting of the Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
AT THE UNITED CHURCH.

The Sunday morning service at the United church will be devoted to a celebration of Chi1dren's Day and the Sunday school commencement exer- cises. The Rev. Edward A. George will give short address to the classes graduating, and diplomas will be pre- scented to those who have done espec- ially meritorious work during the year.
 The chorus choir will render Angel Voices Ever Singing" by Dicks, and Mrs. Robert Hard will sing the con- tralto solo That Sweet Story of Old" by West. The organ prelude will be "Barcarol1e'' from 'Tales of Hoff- man" by Offenbach, and the postlude, Mendeissohn's Spring Song."
 The commencement exercises will close a splendid Sunday school year. Eighteen scholars will graduate from the Intermediate department, 10 from the Junior, 1 8 from the Primary and 12 from the Beginners department.
 During the year the school has in creased in attendance about 50 per cent. Our Fathers Word" is the title of an attractive part of the ser vice for Sunday morning, to be given by the Junior, Primary and Begin ners' department. The contributions that the children may make in love, service and joy to beautify the world for Christ, are told in stories and songs-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
THE Y. NJ. c. A.

Tho first international conference of tho Young Mems Christian Asso- c!ntion was held in Paris sixty-five years ago today, with delegates pres ent from England, Canada. the Unit ed States, and several countries of Continental Europe. The Young Mems Christian Association originat- cd in an invitation extended by George WilliTms. a London dry goods merchant, to his young men employes to meet in an upper room of his store for a period of Bible study and pray CT. This was in 1s44. only ten years before the movement so started blos- somed into a world congress. The meetings Svsre so successful that larger and better quarters were se- cured and other young men were in- vited to join. In 1851 the movement reached America. that year witness ing he formation of Y. M. c. A. branches in Montreal and Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

Robson, corner West Broad and Rock
 well streets, Stratford. Wednesday,
 7:30 D. m., midweek prayer meeting
 and Teacher Training class. Thurs
 day afternoon. the Ladies' Aid society will hold an ice cream social at the
 parsonage, 1,o79 Central avenue.
 St. Georges church, Clinton and
 Beechwood avenues, Rev. H. E. Kelly,
 rector. Whitsunday, 8 a. m., Corpc- rate Communion for Rector's Guild: 1o:3O. Festival Eucharist and closing service of school.
 Church of Christ, William and Yer non streets. Breaking of Bread at 10:S0 a. m. Bible study at 12:15 p. m. Gospel service at p. m.
 Olivet Congregational church, Main street and North avenue. Dr. Herbert | s. Brown, minister. Children's Day
 program at IL Y. P. S. c. F. at 6:30.
 "Remaking of China" pictures, at 7:3O.
 West End Congregational church, Colorado avenue, between Fairfield avenue and State street, Rev. R. H
 White, minister. Services at 1O:3o.
 Sunday school at 12. Y. P. & c. E. at 6:3o and evenng worship at 7:30. Washington Park NJ E. church,
 Barnum and Noble avenue, Rev. A F.
 Campbell, minister. Morning service
 at 10:30; subject, Christ the Founda- tion.'' Bible school at 12:1O. Fpworth
 League at '. Evening sermon at s.:
 subject. The Place of Faith in Re- lision.'
 Kings Highway Congregational church, Spring street and Noble ave- nue, T. F. Rees, minister. Sunday y school at 9:3O. Worship at 10:45 and 8 o'clock.
 United Congregational church, cor ner Broad and Gilbert streets, Rev. William Horace Day, D. D.. minister.
 Rev. Edward A. George, mnister-in- charge: 1o:30 a. m, Children's Day service. Organ prelude "Barcaro1le' '' from Tales of Hoffman," Offenbach. Anthem, Angel Voices Ever Sing | ing" Dicks. Offertory, contralto solo, That Sweet Story of Old,' West. Our Fathers World" given by Ju- nior. Primary and Beginners Depart
 ments. Address by MT. George. Or
 gan Postlude, Spring Song" MendeIs- sohn; 1, Junior c. F.; 6:15, Senior c. F. Church of Christ M)isciples), Iranis-
 tan and Maplewood avenues, N. D.
 Webber, minister. Bible school at e:45
 a m. Preaching at Il and 7:45. Mis- | sionary conference and prayer meet ing Thursday at 7:45 D. m. E. J. Wood, musical director.
 | Danish Lutheran church, 34 Beach street, P. Winther, pastor. Services | (Whitsunday), at 10:3O a. m. Young
 Peoples society Tuesday at s:3O p. m. I
 Second Baptist church, Arctic and Kossuth streets, H. Schuyler Foster,
 minister: 10:30. a Children's Day mes
 sage and administration of baptism; 12. Bible school; 7:30. Children's Day concert by Bible school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
DEAD HERMAN LEADING ACE

London, June 7-(Correspondence of Associated Press)-The late Ma jor E. w. Mannock was the leading
 ace" of the British aviation corps
 but 1t was not until months after the
 armistice that the fact was known and he never will be officially credit
 ed by the Air Ministry with being England's premier flyer. It was the 1 policy of the Ministry during the war
 not to proclaim individual exploits
 and it has not been changed since
 lighting ceased.
 The record of Mannock's eighteen
 months service is most unusual He
 started by outwitting examining
 physicians in conceafing the fact that
 he was blind in one eye At 29
 years of age he was older than most
 of the pilots in training but he seem-
 ed to lack nothing required of a suc- r lcesSful air fighter and soon qualified and went to France
 Immediately he adopted tactics peculiar to himself and it finally was
 a deviation from those tactics that brought him down. He always flew livery high and enticed his adversary into a high fight but, in bringing l down his seventy-third German he chased his falling foe too near the ground and a bullet from an anti aircraft gun ended his career Officers of the Royal Air Force nave acclaimed him the greatest air tactician in the service He had none of the eccentricities prevalent an1ong successful French aviators but , he was scientific, persistent and dog ged. One of his brother officers re- gently said that he had seen Man mock stalk a Hun for an hour or more, attempting to gradually draw hlm higher and then, when the
 slightest opportunity for advantage presented itself, he was on the foe like a cat.
 Although Mannock was presented with the Distinguished Service Order and the Military Cross it was not until the thousands of records of pilots were checked in the Air Min 1stry here that it was known that he had more Germans to his credit than any other British aviator. This fact was allowed to become known at the ministry but not officially.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
BADGE OF HONOR

In Pauline Frederick's newest Goldwyn Picture now nearing com pletion, the co1orfuI star not only wears twenty-three interesting cos tunes, but something else as well. II is only a button pinned to the lapel of her riding coat, and yet to her it is a badge of honor. The button is brass and the American eagle is on it. Cut from General Pershing's coat it was presented to a despatch rider on his staff, who in turn gave 1t to Miss Frederick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
"The Duty a Man Owes His :

''The Duty a Man Owes His -" will be the Sunday morning sermon theme at the Church of the Re deemer, Fairfield avenue, above Broad. Rev. Wnn. Wallace Rose will dwell upon some of the obligations and responsibilities of Americans in contrast with their many and well know rights"
 Few of us are ignorant of our rights, but not all of us realize our obligations. In the lips of Theodore Roosevelt few words occurred more frequently than these '"The duty 8 man owes his -" The duty mar owes to his body, to his home, to hi: neighbor, to his country and to his God are a few of the fields in which Rev. MT. Rose will develop his theme.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
MRS. DREW HIRES EXTRAS

When Mrs. Sidney Drew was mak- ing the stage scenes for Harold, the Last of the Saxons," new Para mount-Drew comedy, at the Punch and Judy Theatre. she engaged sew eral score of soldiers, sailors and ma rines to play as extras, both in the action of the play enacted for the picture and as members of the thea tre audiences. The V. B. K. Film Corporation produced the picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
TOPICS" A HEADLINE ACT

The Palace Theatre, New York City, the leading vaudeville theatre of America is showing the famous Topics of the Day" as headline attraction. It is given a prominent place on the program. These witty and timely paragraphs selected from the press of the world by The Liter ary Digest have proven so enter taining that they have been retained as a permanent feature by the Keith mauagement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
HOURS OF SERVICES IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Rev. Patrick McGivney, pastor. Low masses and 9:16. Childrens mass 8. Last mass 10:3o. Holy hour and benediction every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

Masses on Sundays at St. Joseph's Madison avenue, Rev. Hubert Dahme, pastor, celebrated as follows: Low mass $50 and high mass 10:30. Ves- pers 7:30 p. m. Daily mass s:15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

Sacred Heart church, 71s Myrtle avenue. Rev. Richard Moore. LL.D., pastor. Low masses 6, 7, s, g, 10 and II. Sunday school after mass.