davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
Back to Bsttleship Service.

Mrs. w. H. Scanland received the
first Of this week u short letter from
her Youngest son. Lieut.-Com. +. w.
Scanland, the same being written while
In the harbor ut Newport, Va, on the
Sth. An extract from the letter may
prove OF interest to old friends and nc
quaintances. He writes:
Received word from Washington
yesterday that ! am ut last to lie de-
tached from submarines and will 10
back to b;lttleship duty. expect to lie
relieved of present duty Command Of
Submarine Division 81 about the end
of September. and will probably he
ordered to dsty on hoard the Utah,
battleship Of the dreadnought class.
:. This, OF course, completely upsets
my expectations OF going to the Pacific
Coast next spring, as the Utah h at-
tached to the Atlantic Fleet. l will
probably remain on this coast now for
an indefinite period.
!. ! do not vet know positively that
this change Of duty will he effected.
but have heen told unofticially that
might expect it,
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16

LATER Before closing the Banners
forms tilis morning it is learned that
Broussilrd has taken lead over his
two opponents. twenty-four hours ago
Sanders being in the lead. From New
Orleans it Is announced that returns
from fifty-two parishes twelve yet to
be heard from give Broussard 81. .195
votes, Sanders. 25.155, and Caffery,
1-5;sS.F 3smiassard carried New Orleans
Andrew McShane has been nominated
as Mayor for New Orleans over his
opponent. Martin Berhnan, who sought
the nomination as the ring candidate
and who has already served four terms
as Mayor for that city.
In the congressional race the returns
Indicate that former Congressman
George X. Favrot is the nominee for
the Sixth District and james y. Aswell
for the Eight District. James OConnor.
in the First District. and II. Garland
Dupre. In tile Second District, were re-
nominated by big majorities. The con-
gressmen representing the Third. Fifth
and Seventh districts were unopposed.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
Sweet Potato Prices.

Statistics compiled by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. covering period
OF several years. reveal the fact that
sweet potatoes bring the hest price dur
ing the early spring months following
the unloading OF the green or banked
stock. During August and September
the early crop comes IN for It's usual
good price. hut by October the markets
are glutted and the price slnnlx. The
price then declines steadily until Jam
uary, when it RECEIVERS. advancing grad
uallv until April. when 1t surpasses the
high prices of August and September
1t IL the growers who are equipped
with storage houses who are dble to
take advantage Of the high prices that
prevail during the spring months, say
the horticultural men Of the State Uni-
yersity Extension Division. who afe
urging all farmers to secure plans and
specifications. which are furnished free
to all making request for them.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16

health for some time, hut his condition
was said to be improving until this
last attack came.
DIR. Galloway was in his tifty-third
year, having been horn in B0ssier Par
ish, near Cotton Valley, January ].
1SliS (before Webster Parish was ere
atedD. His father was Felix Il. calla-
way; his mothers maiden name Helen
Roby. Both are long since dead Tie
family removed to Bellevue while Dir.
Galloway was still In his teens. and it
was in the public school Of that place
and in Mississippi College. Clinton,
Miss. that his schooling was received.
During 1893 he graduated from the
Medical Department of Tulane Univer-
sity. New Orleans. later taking u post
gr;lduate course in New York City.
For several years he practiced his pro-
fession at Alden Bridge. then removed
to Shreveport. where he had been To-
Gated for Il number Of Years. for eight
years being a member Of the staff Of
the Shreveport Charity Hospital.
During 1884 DIR. Callaway was mar
ried to Miss Betty Atkinson. by whom
he Is survived. Also. there are two
| surviving children-Irs. Nat Heath
| and Miss Teresa Galloway. Of Shreve-
| port. There is one living brother. Mr..
| Matt Galloway, Of Denison. Texas, and
one sister, Mrs. X. d. Burleigh, OF
! Gihsland
| Wherever known Dr. Galloway was
well liked. In bossier Parish he enjoyed
"a wide circle Of friends and 1t IL safe
to say that his death is not more keenly
regretted in caddo than In this parish
Truly good man has been claimed.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
Hold for 40 Cents, and
Don't Pick Low Grades

The firm position taken by the Amer
lean Cotton Association at the meeting
in Montgomery early this month. and
assurances from the Federal Reserve
Board that every reasonable assistance
would he given to the Southern banks
to finance the holding of cotton to avert
its being dumped on the market. should
stiffen the backbone Of every cotton
producer in the South.
The leaders Of the American Cotton
Association. hacked up by. the full
strength Of that organization, have pro-
claimed u holding movement. until the
price of cotton goes to 40 cents, mid
ding basis. Farmers are not offering
their cotton as freely as expected, and
after cotton has been ginned in certain
Louisiana sections it has been hauled
back home by the farmers. who would
not listen to the offerings Of the buyers.
Chairman w. b. Thompson. OF the
Louisiana Division Of the American
Cotton Association. who attended the
convention held in, Montgomery. Ala.
above referred to. sums up the result
iii this way:
After mature deliber;tiOn and some
debate. the convention adopted the 40
cent basis as the one more nearly ap-H
proaching Il square deal to the farmer
SO as to meet the cost Of producing
this most expensive crop on record. 1t
also endorsed the idea put forth some
time ago to not pick the lower grade OF
cotton. II the farmers OF the South will
carry out this policy they cannot fail
to rout their enemies. and bring the
price of their product hack to figure
which will net them fair return.
1t has also heen suggested. and
endorse this suggestion most heartily,
that the farmers who can should re-
frain from ginning cotton for a month
or two. Let them pick 1t and store it
in the cotton house and forget about 1t.
1t IL an asset that is steadily growing
in value and quality. Every ginned
! bale becomes a unit in the market sta
| tistics used as as a club to beat down
the price OF cotton. Every unginnetl
DNic IL Au tlsSscl WHICH lie Catll FGslllAt.
on when the market has reacted from
the depression forced during the early
part Of the season
II ever there wax d time when tie
cotton producers needed organized ac-
tion it IL the present. and while the
American Cotton Association, still IN 4
formative stage. has been effective to a
certain degree iii averting actual dis
aster. how much more so would 1t have
been If the cry of organization had
| been needed?
'.The organization work in Louisiana
is going forward. and the warehouse
idea is being developed in many conl-
lnunities, hut it needs the cooperation
Of every farmer to be a success Lou
isiana has the foundation Of a splendid
organization. hut the structure itself
is still far from complete. Those who
have stood by in Louisiana are going
to see that it is completed, and becomes
a great and lasting force for the good
Of the producers
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
;IANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920.
Sandlin, Roberts and
Lee Are the Nominees

1t would seem true beyond doubt at
the time this is written "wednesday
evening) that Messrs. j. y. Sandlin,
Robert Roberts. jr., and II. II. Lee are
the Democratic nominees for Congress
man from the Fourth District, Judge
and Attorney for the Second Judicial
District. respectively. The full vote of
Bossier Parish in Tuesdays primary
for the six candidates for the three
offices named is here given.
Judge Sandlin is said to have won
over his opponent. Judge J. I. Watkins,
by ma jority Of something less than
1000 votes--perhaps as many as $500
votes. The vote cast for the two can
didates in BoSsier was:
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
Salvation Army Rescue
Home For Louisiana
on Army Headquarters.

From Salvation Army Headquarters
Faced with the problem Of caring
for an apparently increasing number
of unmarried mothers, the State Con-
vention of Salvation Army Parish Ad-
yisory Boards, held in Shreveport Fri
day of last week, determined upon a
hudget for Salvation Army activities
for the ensuing year, including an ap-
preparation of $2S,5OO for the estab-
lishment of Rescue and Maternity
Home In this state.
For many years past Louisiana's un-
fortunate girls have been cared for by
the Salvation Army in It's rescue homes
In San Antonio and FL Iaso. Texas,
hut it was the sentiment Of the dele
gates that, i'll view of the present need.
the Salvation Army should have such
a home IN this state. Delegates present
from thirty parish of Western Louis
lama adopted budget of $G2. 700 to
carry on Salvation Army work for the
year, including items for cooperative
relief. maintenance of homes and insti-
tutions for Unfortunate men and women
and neglected or dependent children.
Although organized only during the
past three months. the Advisory Boards
have already had a large number OF
cases handled by the Salvation .Army.
which could not be cared for locally
through lack of facilities. Plans We're
made for extending the scope Of service
activities, whereby every member Of
every Parish Advisory Board will be !,
potential agency of relief, backed by IA
system Of homes and institutions COW
ering most of the distressful conditions
encountered in each parish.
The financial part of the Home Ser.
vice program will be included in 4
popular campaign to conclude October
18th. Pledges made by the delegates
however, Indicate most of the state
budget work in Louisiana will bt
raised within the next ten days.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
Meetinf Ut Philips Hin.

The following note. announcing a
meeting to be conducted ut Phillips Hill
by Rev. j. T.. Burrell, Baptist district
missionary. came to hand this morning !:
Dear Brother: Assisted by Mrs. Bur
rell. | shall conduct 4 meeting at the
Phillips Hill School House. beginning
Tuesday night after the fourth Sun
day. The public il cordially invited to
attend. There will be good singing,
and the Gospel-and nothing else will
he preached. Very truly,
j. Il. BURRELL.
SIinden. La. Sept. Is. 1920.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16

in the year, if given proper attention,
and they produce the greatest number
of eggs. Their eggs are uniform In
size, shape and color which invariably
bring top prices. purebred fowls are
source of pride. pleasure and profit and
can be exhibited at county, community
and state fairs and thus compete for
attractive prizes.
= Mongrel. scrub and mixed fowls do
the bulk of their laying in the spring
of the year when poultry products are
always at the lowest market prices.
Mongrel stock and eggs are seldom sold
for breeding purposes. The products
from mongrel, creole or mixed fowls
are not uniform and can never be ex-
pected to bring top prices. Scrubs or
mongrels are never exhibited at fairs.
I The following is contained in re-
cent bulletin sent out to its customers
by one Of the largest poultry and egg
buying concerns in the world: Eggs
weighing 50 pounds per case Of 30
dozen eggs and running even in size,
color and quality. from districts where
standardized fowls are kept, command
Il premium of about ) cents per dozen
more than eggs from districts where
mongrel fowls are kept
! Don't hesitate to invest money In Il
good breeding pen Of purebred poultry,
any more than you would in good DAIRY
cattle, improved farm machinery or
field seeds. Your farm and home dem
ollstration agents will. You with
information relative to purchasing Il
pen OF purebred fowls to be brought in
during the statewide campaign the
week of September 20th-25th.r
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
Webster's Primary Vote.

Just before the hour Of going to
press we learn that the vote of Web
ster Parish in Tuesdays primary cleo
ton was as follows:
For Congressman Ssintllin. 946 4:
Watkins, 400 Sandlin's ma ajority. 546.
For District Judge Mcdonald. H0 j:
Roberts. 76O. Roberts majority, 100.
For District Attorney Langstol,
COG; Lee. 7:s, Lees majority. 14a.
In the senatorial contest Wel,ster's
vote was: Broussard. 313; Caffery. 81 ;
S;lnders. SIT. Sanders majority. $50.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16

Attorney II. H. Lee. of Minden, is
shown to have received a gre,iter ma
j0rity i'll Bossier Parish than any cam
tlidate in this contest-431 v0tes He
also carried Webster Parish by good
majority, said to be from 125 to 10
votes. The table below gives the vote
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16

Judge Roberts Is shown by the table
below to have beaten his opponent In
Bossier Parish by a majority of 40o
votes. His majority in Webster Parish
is said to be something over 40 votes,
which gives him the nomination for
the Office of District Judge by a margin
upward Of $50 votes. The vote Of these
two candidates by precincts in Bossier
is here shown:
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16

1t seems the second choice privilege
was not largely taken advantage Of in
Bossier. Only 100 voters SO indicated
their votesl3 l3 for Caffery, 40 for
Brouss;trd and II for Sanders.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
PLAYING the Races.

What's the matter with Fliyver:'
Been playing the races. What hap
lened?' : He started ont trying to
win winter overcoat and lost a brick
house. - LoMisriiic foHricr-.jonfnal.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
Purebred Poultry VS.. MonereIs.

Louisiana poultry producers should
realize that purebred fowls will make
Il better profit than mongrels. says
Harley +. Williams, poultry specialist.
Extension Division, Louisiana State
University
!. I'urebred poultry birds make the
hest. cheapest and largest amount of
meat They lay practicall, nine months
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
less Lah0r.

Diner (scaming the bill OF fare)-
I. Rump steak 40 cents and again 80
cents. What's the differencey"
Waiter. You get sharper knife
with the fifty-cent one. SIR Boston
Transcript.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16

Me and Johnnie have met with
enough machine troubles this week to
make Job himself cnss And we ar.,
going to remain good and mad until we
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16

BOssier'S Vote for Senator.
The vote cast in Bossier Parish Tues
day for United States Senator was as
follows.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16
If you
are busy

or it is too hot and dusty to drive
to town, let'us serve You by mail.
Goods will be- sent by first mail
after receipt of letter.
The Bossier banner., 1920-09-16

1871 ssssssssss ssssu : = -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

Good land opportunit'c. In Antrim and
ka'ks#tt counties, Michigan; big Yields
OF grain. fruit truck no swamps or
stones So 20 f3t ro- acre. easy terms
10 tu lco-acro tracts. raI'ruad market
schools. churches good fishing hunting
fine climate. we hrIn settlers. large {
COMPANY. 90 years experience. write fr-
free huoklct. he independent SwIEa''
Ride chicago. llI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25


lttI I.I
..
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Ft.H .r' IIN.
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uuftf. .'uY..a Hu
fri,s 5000 ... l..I '.H. ..
condition '''
'Hur'nr .ff '. '' payment '...
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i1h .AIh n'' ''.
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ron s,lr uam. r,r. e.u m.
cool location .u".
nj flNnsguI. Dt.a
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uotfttt eHrIfhri '" nt''. '' "N| i.'
tnt l'nni'N'1F, t..,I. gtU
1gs.,'l 49,, a.,'', r'..
..
acreage wanted IuIHa Leasing Co..
iolA NsNo mas lulHn. 'tIh
,4,r-,.r,n. upDKr.u.
q, lsV, 'b.i,F arIr.tiun ~ .l.utlu
,hs i,fs"1, comraots' ar.r,,ua Do ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

~" T---I-' v 7" TTTTTT T-T7 Y TI--TTTT WI" II
.upied fi,o months ON South DctrH
ssfrn room. tvu.-tor,. newly decorate
u.ntaI and breakfast room. twu.,H-
Eararr With servants quarters IhHE.
This is Hu extra good buy For prices 1ui
tHrwr uhunr '.aEo $751;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
WANTED 10 utr
lN' .A I.I
@'%.' ll''l. ,MEV r"TAf'E

wNNrrp-ro utr %
WANTED ssroua. hand organ Mt once
tnIr 'au 40 l'I5 b. Fourth between
and % m
WANTED small garage to move rhope
orirc ts5l
WANT TO BUY your refrigerators and
furniture Cal E1ue Front Furniture %,
, Main Usage 2130
UIGuEsI rulCE paid for old goId aud
old broken false teeth with uT with
ont Eoii tol MARKET 81. 81 Loul1 No.
WI my
Women and mooH second hand cloth
ink shoes hats. phone 'o1S
NOTICE Zoo me public 49," buy magazines.
Ihnno onoro 3lh1
FuEslruUE WANTED. Highest price
poid for all Kinds ~ furntturo. phone
NORTH sipE Turuituro 90. will buy old
futuitufc .ur viii trade new tlr Old.
WANTED -Gnrdon ploNs os,fc 76es
/ WANTED TO nUY--Furnlmre snd rent
house from owner. CAL Usage 26i5.
rtHNIruWG WANTED let as rrur.
un YOUR second hand furniture We
want 10. oHhEo ali'
/ VIZ uuy SPILL ana rcnaIT rwnitufe and
stoves. NvIctefs Furniture Co. l'i W
/ fi'.t ptuuo paoEc nos.
/ WANTED NO pu, electric ceiling IAN
Usage t.u|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

rNll fH>r 90 H.r.. OF farm auH
n.r 1rr. rn.uu Usaar r'us.R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
wNNrrD-ro nouRow

WANTED 10 borrow $1,000 straight
loan for two or three wears ON property
located st l12 $ Cunts iu lli'crc-t adiu
ton Owner g. T. sutherland OanEy talT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

s. 600 ron ALMOST now four room,
house Zoo Kendall. easy terms. Osags
t2uG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

eloI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
or,ICrS An nrsk noou

OFFICE room with telephone 10 ~ub-rcnt.
or TO share partly furnished or unfur.
uishcd can 21i central National Bank
nldE. Thuredav noon
FuH>sHED office Tor rent, 2O2a South
Main osage 6l5i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

r,UV N>u u,uN rl,nut ,r~ ,n
|.NN. uH,... r.H N...... f.. ...t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

ron QuIIk SALE 10y owner. sA room
uodsrn hou.c. newly uapcreI ana
painted hardwood floors east frort.
garaEc. we'll. furnlrhcd or unfurniaEeH.
and , bargain II taken az once. rhans
p.4rr aHaf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

HAVE customers will pay cash for
5949.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
NrNI rsrArr IONNn


Quickly made nt lowest ratca. farm losul
fUt long time with prlv0rAn Goo pay mar
or nll amy iut"fost day without notice ui
fnrtuH anywhere iu OklHhuuuH. also tuul
ruud fprm turuH In adjoining etAtes
straight or monthly lNbu- uu Tulsa in
proved ruHiur4s aud reHidruUc property
uer ,Cni r'.itpuDr loans aud lnrrct hrHi
noaH loans nj loaH rttrr make 10 uuptul
payment loan Tor bank payment tu ho
como toHs each year money advanced q
buglnosn uruRtoHscA. reasonable ratio ~ 4
LAZY, g. u Fourth 81 sl2 Texas Hldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25


'.rr.r '.us. Iu. an "a 'nsy,nu' fYr rsut
I'''.i..N. I...tI' hs hNs s.'H iNLh'i"l
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nom ."t. .........l.. .-........--., .....-...
t.., I.r g..r lr., 3... ...u 10 bal.
H... 900 f.....
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ila .'.. t1'l "' unN. .le
aa o.. usd.r .u
'l''l o.rH'" modern house
..Il." ,H' ','r ",n "'"i I i",' S..y Ky, ,,,, i.,
,fusrsn.tI. raIr. . p.ars or cedar
a.o
w h, ,'',M g'a.' ,I. g,n, iy" months
ttrauarH in t,9 ugnt houso.,esping sets. i.
no fIup pr,o $50. 5000 rt'h so pcr
month. tHu Patterson Ds4rc NuEO 5I2O
,s,T,,- -,,l.,-,. d., --A A ,....-II,
room dupIsa. ruod condition. on car
limo. trrra,ri RAYMOND a. Kane Cc.
aar no..
ron rs,T.- Uy LuvIrT rra..tiraTIv new
furuItuIr. south Side. refined peupIe
viii uppreriate this RAYMOND & Kane.
D,dnr loN
nom UE,lT- ID C7-,i7,,. y,,,,-Ii,,r..- I,,sI,,
faofrr soutL side "a bsrE4in' make ma
move ft Ravmond q kauS' cedar los
TDTrI-p1DN E1y-. fgr Tcr, YI--i-i-ad
nice r.rien. must give refercnae iat5
-, ,7---
i,if'ir,N ~ ,i,t,oI. 'g7I, NL @ ~.
seft"' "' '"''"" '''"''"Ie' "a" Usage
80 n. NOON h.nH" FOR rent by hnynr IN
nl'nr't southwest part ihouc 'chaf
WV
] ]dgIs N ~, .a 'ui's az dibi. G'5,sI sII I.r nr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY

not ~tuulu UuOp~ go
UE .NlI |.....N.. ..I ........
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

Fisk of the company to the New Bed ford (Mass.) Standard of Sunday, September 12. in which such rumors are wholly denied.
 The article in the Standard contain Ing Treasurer Fisk's statement is as follows:
 'Denials that his company has been. trying to get from under its contracts Tor Pima cotton is made by Treasurer Fisk of the Fisk Rubber company.
 Publication last Sunday in the tex tile section of the Standard of reports current in tIfN market to the effect that the tire companies were trying to contracted for with the growers of the southwest, resulted in considerable in quiry from Arizona sources concerning the truth of the rumors.
 With relation to the position of the Fisk Tire and Rubber company, MT. Fisk has wired the company's cotton man, MT. Walmsley, who is now In the west, as follows:
 The statement of September to the effect that the tire companies are unloading Pima cotton is greatly ex- aggerated. especially as far as Fisk is concerned. It will without doubt, even on its curtailed production, use all it has contracted for
 The rumors quoted in the Sunday Standard. which are still in circulation this week, have no official confirma- tion and probably do not apply to all tire companies that are doing business in the Arizona section" F. A. Soldering, president of the