davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23

4m beiteu uno iiheriten 1T e, oaS
Sch PER y 0 II a tun8 (gfoner
Orberl. ole her @oimcliter IN ben gro
nertn GrtihniIsu au5lfeIen tann' 81
lberIcnoen Gbeuio gut uno llter nm
81. nei5ungen tpel'
at bic gQenten IN alien gBpreBs 5tGtios
men ausjteqen. Bem man ons Sch
psr Recommending ODER per GrpreBans
tpeiIuna ididt. it IS uidt notbweloi9
ben 6etIciftrbeu 9tlei re8Iltrtren gu ta's
fen, mcn1l Die 4oreiie beutlIt gtltrleben
h. seat ma oogcgen &uargelO IN Den
Brief, 10 Iolte oieier tets realitrlrt tpers
6en uln ii6er gu Tin, oaB oericIbe rid
tia autonrint. Sir 8~etcienoun9en III
.info6em @riefoerihtu1e lberueb!nen
mir tetneriei &er4nuportlttteit. Snl
scQe bon Observation-Disclosures per8cns
ajnu "a uidlt, Sic alte eb%enlopobl ple bic
acme 8citoFfice au3u8eben, oern Ionlt
Euueu MIR oeH 9,amen in ben 8u6ern
oar ntdt iinbeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
ToIt ieSer Sao brinat meme Gntbiil-

lunQcn ii6cr bic fregel1aitc &crid)IeH,
0eruu9 6ffcntIid}cr @tl0cr. 2tur olrrd1
Die fTei9hcit Don GougreB uao Grc0e
n0gIih 8epeien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23

g1Uaea Croers oiirfeu riht, ruit oaa
70 oft aeihtebt. ais uermetnrlihe Cult
tfrQ suridbebnlten meroeu.
inrSsrr iiab III otu @riefen bet3ue
6us.faua trfolqt nur ourh Atuberuna
De- Iarem5 All Dem NOreBurelfen.
L79r soreHire ,jHiud):
.9luroucrn", ga 6ruFc, gSiS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
9elep6ou : glummer 393.
nhnnnementgpreis:

-Rpraeufteru" ieoen 9ieuStag, uno
.Noroitern", ieoen 6rettng, portoS
fret. tei0e Bo6subldtter 3ulnmmen pro
Sdhr pow
Sad europa uno Canada, aus
idlieBijd geBeH DEMONSTRATING,
portofrci; beyDe 8ohenaus8aben
Pm Ja9r. 94'V"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
1n G3 lnhrcn All Wierlfp 5.

Uollttiouen gchdbt. 1ie rol4eu I'M
in beIflaunigtem lelpo uno geraoe
lest mehr 0enn Ie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23

Gri6eint ieOen 6reitdg.

trrausqeber: 8ie Observation-Disclosures
aboIf 9aubrtan. YrdlIoeni.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
Simmer ripclGafter miro in &C.

piiIen britiid)en 3eItungen Der Non
qegen Sic Scr. Stooten. Seit ntdts
ntebr ans ms 'rau5jlsd'la8en III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23

gsidDt MIR nit 6encr ipiclt GrOnt-
reid. N}jt einem Qan5uu &oltc. 0cltl
Ausbrtd) mir eine Nra8a Der Belt
i'll
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
Gin 8rad nnamsbleiblid,

~ Ter 0t3 Qanoc3 hubeu Die gar.
NY erIaiien ooraui gciaBt 3l iein.
0a. 1rob aucr NuitrcHqulQeu lhrcr
ieit> Ero0uftion Don l}obrung5
nit. '... 8nlmmoue Q9oIle. Ndutcll
an ei0eren @eoilriniiieH 0c9 Nl(-
tag ms, in 0icieHt &ohre inI0lle
0ca angels an 5orunrbcitrrn r.
De-. ~ fleincr icjn miro. Eobrjfon.
fen -rtldren, odB Die Grpouttjou
W'c Der hohel Soften non &reuu.
met wal Nrbeit. Robmatcr.al NM
81, srIt beIdrdnft lprr0ct nun. Ijc
< Ell fiinoigcu on. 0uB nit hohe-
rem t5Enen bel Den IeBjQen Notcl lie
H,. 71l;dl Die Grott b~cf0rotrn ton
l.cu GIN fold mWrfoutttr Eilan;.
ana. uic 6rnnf ". NouoerIjp BE-,
oHl ms, 0o6 oo3 %auo mjttcu in
ems Ecriooe foliher Eroiepritdt
it'd u.aOe, mo 0oS. mclm njd,t
Ptua '.n0e Neuocrum1en in Ser in.
olri'c. N gag, |letruftcu mrr0cn. ei-
ne e QIotto mouabl}jbljd lei.
Gei,n SLIM %uutc. Inter
}tren1"2r @tAcimbQluuu aucr Gin.
3elhej.2u tper0cu fir eirofbritou.
niens Rarinl 1etauuortj1 rieiiac
1taplcule 6lul &opte lc6aut. Sic
ie ait g(otorcn nit 3uiumnlcu 5000
Tfer,e.rditen bobcu um0 inItan0s
iein ! lien. iomnbI All otnl QonAe.
pie Ell Dem @diier u~ic0erYl1ehcn.
Gin 4~}itglico oe2 br;tjiten VarIa-
ment5 elm Gberit @ourQouic, er.
flarte. Die Der. Staotcn madltcn oei
lbrCat TIottcn E~rlQramm cincu
Qro"eT ,SchIcr; bis ihre jret a|cplauttu
Sri, laldlirie itrtIAQritcllt ieicu. mir
Den 0leiclbcn uahc}u pleNcr itm alien
gIi>n aeiuorien mtr0cn miiiicn. @rob.
brltonnlen@ llebcrleQcuhcit sur See.
tlgJc tr bin}u ici bcutc uouitGnoiacr
oI2 ie, un6 o;eic llcbcrleQcrhcit lucroc
SroGbritaunlea trot altr T~ortid,rittc
Der Ser. Stnuttn blcibcn.
uno allies ou@ babcu mir in I'M.
ierer @eidctohcJt ieIbcr nit ofieuer
Gu9en bcrb1iJciiibrt uuN m0lIif &C.
raht!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23

@eihdftss9oi1l
Roroftern @chduoe. 1913 Utai: StraBe
ga Grohe. IBIS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23

Va Grone, Sen %. @loril 1920.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
Ter SaOen iuiro pnnft 9 llbr &0rs
mittags erDffnct.

Scrge, @oberoine. 1ricoline mo @oiret Epia
Stofte, Ole aaerneueItcn Stple, lmo in Warincblnu
lit oos Bette Sic fauiel eincn Nln5ug lest, uno 2
pole Saiion 9tuben oapon BADEN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
HIGH COURT DIMES
PRIORITY RIGHT TO
FISH IN COLUMBIA

Sam Williams whose priority righ
to a fishing place on the Columbis
river was upheld by Judge George N
Davis of the Multnomah county cir.
cult court, must now vacate his scov
fish wheel and other fishing tackle
in favor of Seufert brothers who are
declared to have the priority right
over the disputed location, in an opin
ion written by Justice Bean and hand
ed down by the supreme court Tues
day morning, in which the finding of
the lower court is reversed.
Other opinions were handed down
by the court as follows:
James E. Brockway. appellant. VS.
Ready Built House company, ct al;
appeal from Multnomah county; suit
to restrain defendant from selling
plaintiffs shares of stock for alleeed
unpaid assessments thereon. Opinion
by Chief Justice Mcbride. Judge H.
H. Belt affirmed.
Edwin Reed administrator of es-
tate of Frances S. Furry, appellant,
vs. Frederick Hollister, appea. from
Coos county; action to recover from
defendant upon judgment which
plaintiff claimed to have obtained in
California. Opinion by Justice Bur-
nett, Judge John S. Colt reversed
and case remanded.
X. q. Jubitz ct al VS. George Gress
et al, appellants; appeal from Multi
nomah county; consolidation of two
suits for foreclosure of two mort
cages which are liens upon same
property and involving same parties.
Opinion by Justice Benson; Judge ].
i. Kavanaugh affirmed
Lima Lehman VS. George C Knott
appellant; appeal from Clackamas
county; motion to dismiss denied by
Justice Johns.
William Kee VS. Stephen Carver,
appellant; appeal from Multnomah
county; suit alleging breach of con-
Judge w. N. Gatens reversed and
case remanded.
Chandler Investment company VS.
Matlock Investment company ct al,
appellants; appeal from Coos county;
appeal from an order confirming the
sale of real property made pursuant
to decree in suit to foreclose mort
gage. Opinion by Justice Harris;
Judge G. f. Skipworth affirmed.
Joseph A. Cornely VS. H. G. Camp
bell appellant; appeal from Marion
county; petition for rehearing denied
BY Justice Bennett
Petition for rehearing denied oral
" in Gardner VS. Portland.
Motion for rehearing of Herrick VS.
Barzee granted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02

: ( s*****&&$*s. < :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
Ships Officers
Accused Of Death
Of TwO Are Heard

San Francisco. Mar. Preliminary
hearing on a manuslaughter charge
against two officers Of the American
sailinp ship chilIoeothe. which arrived
here Saturday with two Of her crew
missing. began here yesterday before a
federal commissioner. The officers are
Captain Hans Lorenson and Second
Mate Erenfred Sjogren.
The missing men are George Con-
nelly. whose mother swore out the
complaint, and Max Andrel. The men
were reported missing since the night
of January IA and ships officers ex-
pressed belief they had been swept
overheard by wave.
C3nnelly's motaer learned Of his dis
appearance when she went to the
wharf Saturday to greet him. she said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
Printers Of Salem
Will Attend Mass
Meeting March 10

The employing printers Of Salen,
will go to Portland in body March
10 to attend a mass meeting to be helo
in the crystal dining room of the Ben
son hotel, aecordingt plans made at
meeting at the Argo restaurant Mon.
day evening.
word OF the mass meeting came in
private communications from Ray
ennell, secretary-manager of the
Portland division of United Typothetae
of America. According to Mr.. Fennell,
Joseph A. Borden, general secretary
Of the organization, will be in attend
ance from the national offices in Chi
cago, and will tell about the great
movement now going forward in the
printing industry. Employers and ex-
ecutives who hold official positions of
responsibility in printing plants are
invited to attend the gathering in
Portland.
'NT'PNAT CTACc Ans e,r>rx ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
Track Is Blocked
By Switch Engine

Falling to make the switch on the
Trade street spur. an engine
employed in local yards. blocked
traffic on the main S. p. tracks from
II a. m. to p. m. Tuesday.
BY reason of an unruly coupling. rne
tender refused to take the switch and
as consequence dragged the drive
whels of the light engine were thrown
from the track.
The section and yard crews succeed
ed in replacing the engine on the track
only after the engine of train Is south
bound had been pressed into service.
When the accident occurred the en-
gine was moving slowly. no one being
injured by the depa~'nre OF the switch
from its wonted roadway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
Hop Contracts Shop
Good Yard Returns

Contracts at 42 cents per pound for
the 1920 and 1891 crops were filed
with the county recorder Tuesday
morning. Kin Way and F. Y Russell
contract the entire crop from a AZ
acre yard near St. Paul TO R. -. VIII
liams and II. L. Hart.
At the usual estimated yield this
involves the sale and transfer Of about
10000 pounds Of hops for each Of the
yards named. This is the largest yard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
immortality Probe
Ordered By Senate

Washington. Mar. "A fun invest,.
cation Of charges Of gross immorality
ana Indecent practices in eonneotton
with the activities Of naval intelll-
senee vice squad nj the naval training
station at Newport. r. l.. was ordered
aoaay py the senate naval committee.
5'ne charges were made originally bv
john = Rathons Of the Providence, R.
J.. Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02

contract and best 1921 price recorded
recently.
BY the terms of the contract. $4,000
is paid on the execution of the docu-
ment. like amount Is to be paid by
August 25, 1920. and the remaining
sum upon delivery.
Similar payments viii me made on
the 1921 crop in that year. The con-
tract specifies that the hops are to
be of a certain grade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
TO SOME FARMER

~ you would like to trade
DOCK ana half of fine comprising
good seyenroom house for property improved or
unmproved - " Nf y
rms property clear and all assessments cement
side walks etc, paid "
Three blocks Of
hmette University. " - - -
This OF s.
side and is fine ' ~ :" WY
An unusual opportunity to make for land
me approximate value OF the $
If interested address journal or phone 1870
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02

Steam plowing was introduced in
England in 1882, but never made
great headway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02
Olcott Refuses To
Lift Liquor Ban

Medford, Or, Mar. 2.--Mayor Gates
announced today that his request a.
confiscated whiskey be distributed
under medical direction to flu suffer-
ers had been denied by Governor o.
cott The governor wrote the mayor
he had referred the question to Attor-
ney General Brown who advised him
there was no law that allowed the dis
tribution Of alcoholic beverages under
any circumstances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-02

siding rapidly and at no time was II
severe enough to necessitate ban on
public gatherings.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-08
We Want to Buy

All the EGGS, Chickens, Turkeys,
Ducks. Geese. Hides. Tallow. Fur,
Wool and Beeswax we can get. We
have been in this business twelve
years. and know where we can get
the best prices. That enables US to
offer you top prices. 80 see us be-
fore you sell.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-08
American Grown Dasheens,

Z. s. Department Of Agriculture readcr.l
The first carload of American-grown
dasheens recently arrived at New York.
They We're grown on the east coast Of
Florida. Owing to the limited Iuanti-
ties shipped to market at present the
vegetable, which is recommended as a
substitute for the potato in. locations
where that crop cannot be grown. is
high i'll price, selling for as much as
i cents pound in New York within
the past week.
The Trinidad daSheen. which Is a
particularly fine favored variety Of the
taro, is one of 10000 foreign plants
introduced into the United States by
the Department Of Agriculture. 1t was
brought here in the belief that it would
yield the South a tuber crop which
could be used to supplement the potato.
/ 1t contains 80 per cent more starch
and 80 per cent more protein than the
potato.
Dasheens cannot he grown In the
North, but they are finding favor among
consumers in that section of the coun
try. Dealers in Washington and New
York report that they are having diff
Guilty in meeting the demand for thu
new tuber, even at the high prices.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-08
Around Red Land.

Tuesday. July Ga good rain fell
last night. 1t was very much needed.
Miss Ada keoun was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 4. Keomn. Of Spring
Hill, were visiting relatives here last
week.
Miss srdna Winston. of Pl;1m Deal
ing. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
EuilscE.
Miss Gardner, of Sarepta. who has
been visiting Mrs. i. Denmon. returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Goodwin, of HosstOIl, is
guest ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Goodwin.
Miss Rollic Dale and Miss Natalie
Stewart entertained with a moonlight
picnic last week.
Mrs. +. NJ. Johnson and daughter
Carrie. are visiting relatives i'll Pick.
ering. Vernon Parish.
Mr. and Mrs. II. {. Mcclellan are
the proud parents of an 11-round boy
who made his arrival on the 18th.
| \ number Of the young people Went
fishing on Bodcau last Thursday. The,
reported Il good time and plenty Of fish
Mrs. T. T. Goodwin and children
who have been visiting relatives II
Webster Parish, returned home Mon
day.
Miss Jean Graham. from some poin
| in Arkansas. is expected to arrive thi:
week to be guest of Mrs. I. r. Carrot
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-08
His Own w sy.

New Orleans ChristiGn 4drocGfc.
The newspapers gave an account Of
man i'll Mississippi who lost $1,000 in
cash when his house was destroyed by
fire: he had been afraid to put his
money in the bank, and had concealed
it in bedspring. This loss was the
result of a mans failure to make use
of the best available means of taking
care of what he possessed Depositors
in Mississippi banks are guaranteed
against loss by the state, and his money
would have been perfectly safe IN tile
keeping of those whose business 1t is to
take care of what is entrusted to them.
As we read Of this incident. we sympa-
thize with the loser while we condemn
his lack Of confidence In thoroughly
sound finalcial institutions. But what
about the man who undertakes to save
his. soul without committing it into the
keeping Of Him who alone is able to
save? 1t is easy to imagine that our
own way is hest-until the catastrophe
comes; then it is too late.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-08
Plain Dealing Department

BEGINNING last night through train
were again being onerated
Born Monday morning. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Stayhan. Il .loy-weight, 11h
pounds.
Miss Hazel Swindle left this week
for u visit Of several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. T. NJ Gatlin. of NinociS
Marion Blacknan. of Grayson.
Caldwell Parish. came in Sunday for :.
visit with his uncle. Mr.. w. f. Swindle.
MIR. and Mrs. a. Kelly and family
left Sunday for Il visit of couple of
weeks with Mrs. Cole, mother of Mrs.
Kelly.
Mr.. Benniger. of Shreveport for I,
long time Il resident Of Plain Dealing
came up Sunday with the remains of
Mrs. Perkins.
The derrick of the Transcontinental
Oil Company Is up and pipe is being
hauled III preparation to begin on their
well on the $. J. Zeigler lease.
Mrs. w. ii. Martin and little daugh-
last Friday to see Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
| Wilmington. returning home Saturday
night.
Misses Grace and Bill Cornish.
who have been visiting Misses Ethel
and Abilene Cornish for several weeks.
left this week for their home i'll Moor
| ingsl'ort
I & - * +
/ Miss Lennla johnson, one of the
teachers in the school here last session,
aud who was rendered her position
again. has resigned to accept position
/ elsewhere.
Mrs. Allen Roach. of Mansfield, and
/ Allen. jr.. and hell Roach cattle up last
week for Il few days visit with Mrs
/ Gorl lie Allen. Mrs. Roach and Allen
! left Thursday, Dell remaining another
! week.
The liygest affair Of the season
j VAS the dance ut the Electric Theatre
Monday night. 0n account of the down
four. the dance did moi. ireak NJ unit
after seven O'Clock Tuesday morning
dancers and spectators being com
t IlGtelS 5IidfOOHeu.= sStliu2lC ist1s stliu Soit
/ drinks were. served throughout the
night \ Shreveport land furnished
excellent music during TIE whole night
Among those present were Il numlel
of young people from nearly towns.
/. "A splendid game of Gall was playe,
here Monday between the Dixie AM
Plain Dealing teams, resulting in ;
score OF S to III favor of Dixie. Their
| was good team work by the Dixie team
to which, with the pitching, was du'
! the victory. The pitching of Sill Nc
Kell;ir. of the Plain Dealing nine, wa
exceptionally good. but the suppor
i not so good as usual. The batterie
were: For Dixie-Ross AicDade, il.
s Catcher: Elnlore connell, pitcher. Fo
Plain Dealing-Rill Mcclellan. pitcher
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-08

II a man be happy iii the operation
of his business, then this convention
needs him and his viewpoint. II he
be unhappy in the operation Of his bust,
ness, then he can CLEAN some hopeful
ness by attending this convention.
All expense incident to the conveIl
lions is borne by the Memphis hosts
and nothing with any appearance o1
commercialism or soliciting Is tolerated
about the headquarters.
The program and entertaining event.
are now being worked out and will b.
published at as early date as possible
The officers and members of the Boart
of Governors are working diligently II
an attempt to have present every mer
chant, manufacturer, banker and plant
er in the state who can possibly sc
away from his business.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-08
Great Convention of
Merchants Is Planned
By p. NJ. BIRMINGHAM. Secretary Cotton
States Merchants Association.

By p. NJ. BIRMINGHAM. Secretary Cotton
States Merchants Association.
Since the year 1914, when the Cotton
States Merchants Association idea of
cooperation and service was put into
TALLY until to-day nearly 10000 South
ern merchants, bankers, manufacturers
and planters are behind this organized
effort for better merchandising and
community spirit.
Out of this spirit of help Your neigh
Dor become bigger In order that yon
yourself may become greater has sprung
a healthy development in hundreds of
Southern communities, directly attrib-
utable to the enlightment shed by the
yearly conventions of this association.
the seventh of which will be held in
Memphis August 10Th, 18th and 18th.
The program will be replete with
subjects of personal interest to more
than 1900 merchants of the South,
whom it is expected will be Memphis
| guests.
| None who attended the convention
| last August will deny it was the most
brilliant success of the association
history. not alone from the standpoint
of numbers in. attendance. but also as
/ to quality of educational features, bril-
liancy of orators and the entertain-
| ment events.
1t would be difficult to conceive OF
any address containing more real pei
and optimism than Curtis NJ. Johnson''
. The Road to Happiness" During hi:
one and three quarters hours OIL thu
stand not one of his auditors eyincet
wish to get away and two applied
for each seat available. We may sue
coed in having him again this year.
& As to the Barbecue-over 5000 por
lions of excellently prepared pork an,
lamb and soft drinks were served an,
, iii period of 100 minutes, and SO vel
prepared was the serving stand tina
. there was never hesitance in the line
There will be barbecue this year. Q
something equally good.
Men who exchange dollar for dolla
. end the transaction with dollar OIL!
But those who exchange idea for ide
enrich themselves doubly. That is til
j big thought behind the 1920 conventio
! of this association-it provides the Of
! rortunity for its members to absor
! and transmit ideas to one another an
I in organized fashion work them out.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-08
local AND PERSONAL.

MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Demoss Wis
ued Shreveport last Thursday.
Ar. and Mrs. Curtis Scovill and
-, over motored up from Shreveport
last THURSDAY
william Swindle. Of Shreveport.
..,t the weekend here with his par
s w. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Swindle.
Mrs. Luther Boggs returned sun
s.. from Il visit of a week with her
W. aa.,.bter. Mrs. Black, who resides near
Baton Rouge
Mrs Clarence Bolinger anu chill
a,., and Miss Martial Winston left
M Thursday to visit Mrs. Stevens,
4 Mooringsport.
AR and Mrs. Rob Curry and little
,srduia aud Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Curry
IA children. Of Shreveport, spent sun
,ay With Mrs. J. $. Gray.
-Messrs. Ben james and Fred Cor
"A, rho have been at work ut GALLON.
marcbo,,se Parish, for the last few
cooks returned home last Thursday.
Mr. George GiIiner and Miss Mary
t.,,uer. accompanied by Il geologist,
.otored up from Shreveport last Sat
..dsr and visited the GilHer farm,
near Miller's Bluff
Miss Mary Helen Herndon. who
M been visiting her sister. Mrs. Tom
,d,pr. of Gillian. returned home last
s.turlay. accompanied by Mrs. Adser,
a.ao spent the weekend here.
Earl Perry. Paul alcGaughey, Abb
,,r.r ford Henry James. Alvin Adair
.ml Bruce Brock went fishing last
r,uvs,,ay near Hughes Spur and re-
MI fish plentiful aud lifting fine.
Mrs. Barton Purcell went to Shreve-
,.,f Monday to see Mrs. Tom Caldwell,
M many friends of Mrs. Caldwell will
q ,Iad to hear that she has recovered
..a,eif,,tly to lie taken to her father.
tau,e. on Wall Street.
Mrs. Ben Terrell and children re,
mined to their home in Shreveport last
saturday. They were accompanied lfs
Mrs. N. b. Roggs. whom they had Eeel
,isitiys while in Plain Dealing. Mrs
Rrgs returned bone Sunday evening
Mrs. Barton Purcell had rs s'iesrs
III ti,e da,fcr Misses Matte May lsiids
AtAle,ie Mading and Evelyn Reeves
Aulsn ard Ed Mading and john u
Marlborough. all of Shreveport Mis-
Jeannette Hill. Of Benton, was CUES
Il Miss Maggie Fenet.
Owing to the unprecedented over
Aow, caused by heavy rains. the Cotton
nat truck was under water for abou
two miles. south of Plain De;tling. ant
Tuesday and yesterday the local pas
sc,Iger train was operated south onl.
Il far as our town and the motor tou
ii Shreveport only to Alden Bridge