davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
GOOD RESULT.

coon may Be found everywhere. wen in hMh prices There Is a good
result apparent from hsh building costs and vastly increased rents. due
~ par % me national shortage Of homes People arr being forced TO buy
ihit ~ homes In order to be sure of places in which 10 live Home own
ershp d being forced By the house famine. III a strenuous means OF encour-
ngng hpmo ownership and folks reueans would net adopt IL a. the fayorite
homeewpefshp argument But IL works where mnder arguments have
failed.
n house shortage In Albuquerque NishsI serious than n a majority of
ciuet and towns east Of the Mississippi river. qsnowins the conditions here
one qHn JULIA just how serious the shortage 10 n the east In many localities.
people are bcuE forced 10 buy homes 81 vastly increased prices. The evt-
penee Of ne hoid-up man IL not iaekins. But eyen those who are held up
are ihdf 20 bennett in tn long run. Home ownership h the best M strong.
80 snehsr q The individual ana she snrsst Euarnniee Of prosperity and
stability fofsn ne onnnunft Given a community In which a majority OF tho
heads q fawnies v their own homes and one and a community that is
permanently prosperous. Disturbances In our great population centesn never
occur IN thofp districts OF cities where the homes are owned BY the occupants
Home oEncnhtp IL the strongest influence. next to genuine morally. fr in
duHf4ai peace and aociai stability
Money spent in the building or purchase OF a home is always a sound
Aoaey borrowed for home buldiug or home buyius Is ahaot never lost
There ARE multiplied thousands Of Instances In witch such borrowings have
been he Foundations Of individual and family prosperity
Ne worth novng. IN connection with housing scarcity and home building
mat more homes ire being built IN Albuquerque just low than 81 n time
10 the ccfs history; and more home buildings are in prospect than eve
hefere. m years record 81 hulding permits In this city VII be the largest
We have known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

Mysterious maid Oriental.
Who knows what the future
VIII bring.
To you 3 ~ q strain sentimental
I'm anxious and willing To- sing
Right Orient gifts I'd bestow
you=
You're mighty attractive 90 mo
u ! hadn't happened TO know
you
When YOU were Mary Niece.
90
NfEAktNG or HERBERT
Hoover evangelist Billy SUNDAY
said "oh, boy. there's % man for
you"
Since they learned that Indians
get drunk on iimsou-wccd some
backyard Gardeners are more
careful about what weeds thcy
cut out Of their gardens.
90
SQUIRE ABNER HARpING-
TON suggests this worthwhile
aim; Get your share NJ laughs
out of life"
HAVE YOU NOTICED how the
old-tlme bald head row. has
cotton all mled up with bare
hacksf'
90
spring A. th" artist Sees IL!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
DOWN DIXIE WAY
"a song)
BY EDMUND N COOKE

There's a little. lost town down Dixie way.
Down Dixie way, down Dixie way,
Where the years are young and the hearts are gay
And the perfume bubbles across the bay
And December blooms with flowers of May,
Down Dixie way. down Dixie way,
In the dear little town down Dixie way.
Oh. the skies are clearer
And the hearts are dearer
And the facp of a friend is a laughing mirror.
And il sends back all that the soul would say
To q friend in the town down Dixie way,
Down Dixie way.
As the world went wandering by today,
Went by today. went by today,
o, the miracle maiden passed my way.
And the stones Of the pavement lcapcd in play,
For the bloom of her breath was that rare bouquet
That rare bouquet. that rare bouquet
OF the lost little town down Dixie way.
Oh, the skies Shone brighter
And the clouds were whittier
And tho heart of the world laughed light and lighter
A. I told her all had meant TO say
In the lost little town down Dixie way,
Down Dixie way.
Copyright, 1920, y. Z. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
VANITY,

poPpLAn saenoe Monthly has an amazingly Interesting article o da-
= monds their history and influence oh mankind IA wom,nhtu f. A..
ray believe the author fiction IN its addest moods never invented romsnce
more tNidcrlue thuu stories " the great diamond Of India. nor these
htubies usff have been waged. na3tonH svaaated, throue ud dNn,stss
overturned. men slaughtered hi ten Of thousands FOR gems men have piot-
hat fnfrfnrd- robbed. murdered, conanHted every cruelty nd treachey
stninfd their EouiA with every crime
The fame O The Great Mogul imed NaHr Shah TO the xk ef Detbi ne
sire % po.7eha the kuhi-Nur y woven into the complex motives that led
Aurung zcb 10 deuge India Will food ahN his three brother mi d.tbra
and impflson shah Jehan. his father
The oflon. stolen from IN eve Of IA temple IDOL and sold overs,as w.
preaeniea 70 'athoihe Or russia by her p1ncely paraniour to patch q low
err quarrel swallowed by a faithful sering MAJ 10 save il from robbers
son Of Henry Of Ffanre and Navarro
The Great MOeul the Hos masnfceHt I'm Of the Indian nine d-
appeared Rom history. never definitely o rearpear. ns fate a riddle OF the
centuries :"
Tremendouaiy interesting az arr hose stories 81 the great diamonds Of
hsieg, tht m'esss "a a his bt IN these days when Il takes about the
ot itosi1 were et 20 choose between ue ghtternE oyloff and a pair 81 cal
We 10 not huIn ann STAY 20 srathy the deare OF our adoed ne for q
laser bonnet ~ tho nlnlnci, does not lend Itself readily to pfOiecion In
The nomach Of q faithful settnB man; hut the effort required 10 get IN hal
htaA Nau4 "a about - mad a. ever VA The sluselv Tor "a eituerng en-
And re- motive has lived Through nc centuries and up 10 date without ma
tfAH @ua8e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
BADLY RUNDOWN
FROM PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Washburn quickly RECLAIMED
her strength and flesh.

81 had Esippe. followed BY pnsunonia
10 left me with q terrible soreness in my
chest. constant pain IN my throat and -
weak and nervous I could neither sat nor
sleep ] had q chill every morning
one day a young man told mo how
Milks Emulsion had got him ont m bed and
built him up after hs had been reduced 10
a skeleton and given up by che doctors 80
I uisd b. 7 have gained in strength ap'
petite nnd flesh. sleep better than ! have
for years, sm doing all my own work again
and fcel like a new person.
The beauty about Minis Emulsion D. ihft
b. dorsu 0 wear out like most thiuEs, and 's
so pleasant 20 take n is n food o. we'll ~
d mrdisine aud builds up the blood Tissues
10 surely put new blood In my veins and ]
have tho hrslihirsi color } ever had Mo
N Washbum, ~ Crntro. tai
Do costs nothing 70 Try MhAs Emulsion
D. viii build YOU mp mare quickly, more
surrly than anything else.
Mlks Emulsion Is a pleasant, n%utriti,c
food and a corrective medicine n restores
healthy. natural bowel action, promotes np
petite and puts tho d~igfstive organs in
shape 20 assimiiate food. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are usually o.
lieyed in one day
This BE- the only solid emulsion made and
10 palaiahle that b is eaten with q spoon
HE Ice cream.
SO matter how severe your ease you are
urged 60 ny Miss Emulsion under this
guarahtse-Tsks siE BOTTLES home win YOU
use ii according 10 diu eiions and ~ mot
satishsd With the results. your money viii
he promptly refunded Price t0c aud " go
per bottle The Milia Emuiainn Go. Ter
- Hsuts. lad. sold BY druggists eyep
whore.
ouaTsnlsed By Highland Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

ALSybc this comet of humor
does not have 50 far 10 60 as
some of the others. for. at any
rate, it comes into vision more
frequently than many, leaving
behind it a spreading tail Of
chuckleS;
Mrs. Coal Oil johnny when
! was in France the thing / en-
joyed the most was hearing the
p%heasants singing the Mayor
aisc.'
Look for this comet any day.
II doesn't care when il comes
back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

she boiled two potatoes. which
she found In one ornCr OF an
empty bag and made q pot of
coffee" Another way To beat
the coffee trust. eh2
90
4 TEACHER IN night school
at Macon. Ga, learned that one
Of ncr boy pupils was earning
more az the mill FOR eight hours
work than she received Tor teach
ihe both day and night.
90
THAT PERSON who has eve
loved. hugEcd. kissed, played
with. listened to, told stories to
and spanked q child. has missed
one of the greatest JOYS OF life.
90
WHAT DID YOU learn at
school today p" Tom Dun asked
his son.
Me- oh. ] didn't learn any
thing replied Danny, hut I
told the teacher how tu spell
dog, and nov she knows that just
as woll as ! do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

It's thinking Of the other fellow instead of ones self A man may
have on old clothes and use the wrong fork and yet be courteous.
IT, however, he is mselfish, he is just naturally going 10 rise when
come into the room, and, if | invite him TO lunch, will not start
in to cat until all have been helped
John Hays Hammond is only one big employer of labor who has
told me the same thing. Natural and Unborn courtesy appeals So big
men because they know il shows that the man inStincuvcly thinks
of others. Big men know that it's what we do instinctycly that will
determine our lives.
What we do in little things determines how we will act in big
matters. The man who doesn't take the trouble Of wiping his feet
ON the office door mat hasn't the thoughtfulnes necessary to become
the head of a department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
LETT T0n GO0n.

MIR. Greene. just arrived In town,
stepping into the bank; TN looking
FOR an Old friend Of mine. Mr. clarke.
He used to he cashier here. Ia he
left the hank?
Manager. d~cjcctcdly; YES, he's
left the bank. That's about all he
ala leave American Legion Week
IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

Of Hammond say, however, that his great success
was due as much to his judge of men rs 20 his judge
of ore.
Once | had the pleasure Of spending Sunday
with Mr.. Hammond nj his beautiful summer home
at Gloucester, Mass. Among other questions, ] ask
ed hin what tests he used in selecting men3 To
this question he replied;
''Thc first thing | look for is courtesy. | don't
moan by this that want a fellow 10 be smavc or
polished. / hate hypocrisy on mock courtesy. But
rpal eourtcsy IL simulv uuselfishness bubbliup over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

ORAINAoF Of Central ao Gtaade valley farm lands Is 90 often regarded
- o. a measure to help the land owners The help for the land owners i
Just ne eefsnninE Of the helgfuines % dralnAse to The comnunny At large
mem Of Albuquerque ana for the promotion OF bigger aud nor stable bud.
neMh here
an Of The farming lands IN the Rio crande valley In Bernalnlo county
trr han one million doiars in farm crop values in 1918, There
are approximately fo9oe aces OF UNFRAMED farming lands IN this county
which are now asseNed At szb a. ace or hA Their aggregate value on the
aReeHaent rolls IN 1921 Will ~ about 81 $50 000 These lands. when drained
wn have an agxreEnte assessed Nsiue OF twenty million dollars; an increase In
owners need not be frightened By the Increase In aaesled value That increare
will be absorbed severai umes oNT In he market aue Of the land md IN The
value q aunua1 production herefom. while n community a a hole Will
hfnent directly through Increased public revenue with a materially decreased
~ rnte, Nothine m Increased Naluee Will serve TO permanently lower our
county, present Efoas annnai prohibition In crop values Of east than M mil
lion dolara would jump IN the first year 10 Gboye i've million dollars This
least three Of the valley counties
Dnf an tncfeasf In eroe farm crop Income " eve five million dollars
n r1t mtc circulation IN Ahuouerque would mean n Inference between
when Albuquerque busineas interests nee reach a cMar understanding Of
the need Of and result from drainage and think OF IL not as a political prom
lem but a. q buEueAs proposition, W. will see dredges at work almost over
nisht
Drainage n prosperity will come IS on a. W . wax up.
from fehsuay 1918 te February 1920. 20 out OF - staple food commodities
R price from i 10 us percent while the pgices Of 10 such articles
decretaed from ! TO 10 percent There was 10 hauae " SAYS I'M M 1n
the price OF cornnakes" IL IA be assumed that the Apartment Stats
uaans threw that "a a. a sort o silver lining to gold plated stomachs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
EVIDENTLY.

Some candidates who throw their
hats into the ring evidently have sub
stltutcs through which they continue
TO tatk.-Rocky Mountain News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

According TO the London labor
Gazette. prices of wearing apparel In
Great Britain ara about 500 per cen
higher than In 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

50 vast IL the present store OF silver
In tn United States treasury that the
wallis are hulging out, ana part
Of the building itself threatens to
crumhle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

WHY HASN'T 1T occurred 10
someone 20 ask a." ouiia board
20 tel WIN h. going to be the
next president
90
FROM a AAGAzINE-'Thcn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
Parish Fair Announcement

Parsh Fair Cataloyuel
This. the Fifteenth Parish Fair l,,..r 1,.r.,
announced with pleasure and anticipated results
Inc oHcefs OF the Fair having an.
rs from which most beneficial results with PARDON
ape prize present 10 yOuthe
inrh fair the great educational
yeathe one great coming contest
and endowment of all the rfs-hs te ifat
Parish $3.50 W iieeA'"
Ench year. every community I'm the
Ietto anu all premiums have been paid as we knew
Every department Is represented been made
From every part of Roier welcome words of com
hehuto TOT e past ana promise of things
are arendy aure for exhibits in previous Fair Io
e Is to-day attracting attention
outside Ter oter There will lie Fair whose
sole purpose VIII he to what Boier
ana as force Tor honenmke
live stock poultry included The prize ofare
ltral exhibitor
let the outside world what Eoser can do ~
tie ladies by their exhi its the land Of opps
People f Buser iou community "a
and can do Ibis is fair to Boer owned outside
Ter borders Will be permitted to all vours
Tie naasnnt Is counting ch Every
feature Of the 1920 Fair will be interesting the finds
command will provide -
The lolce JURY! the State Of Louisiana
citizens; of lor have III finances an "a ,r
able ~ Increase premiums Much credit il ne fl
merchants Of shreveport III aiding production 81 III. an
Fifteenth Annual Catalogue Read for the Fntr
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
Public Speaking

Congressman JOHN I. WATKINS will
speak at the following places In BOssier
Parish on the dates named:
RED LAND-Wednesd August 18th,
at IL am.
PLAIN DEALING = Wednesday. Au-
gust 18th, ut 3 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT August 18th, at
s p.m-;sf the Court House.
HATGHTON-Thurs August 10Th.
at 3 pm.
BOSSIER CITY = Thursday, August
10Th. at s p.m.-at the School House.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
A Good Rainfall..

A heavy rain fell here and in other
sections Of the parish Tuesday fore
noon. 1t was of benefit to turnip and
sweet potato patches. and perhaps some
other crops. Tut no doubt proved harn,-
ful to cotton. From reports that hav.,
come IN to-day we learn that the rain
reached Bellevue and AZ far south Of
that PLACE as Haughton. North of Ben
ton it Is said to have extended for many
miles.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
Estrayed

A liberal reward will be paid for informa-
ton leading to the recovery of a dark sOr-
rel mare MULE that recently estrayed from
Plain Dealing. She is about 10 years old.
II to Is hands high. has large blaze In face,
knot on right foot from wire cut and split
In left ear. Was last heard from near Jud
LOgan's place. and from there likely headed
toward Minden or ShongalOo. Put her up
and notify the undersigned at Plain Dealing.
T27-ul HARRISON PURCELL Co.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
CORRESPONDENCE
Around Mot.

Monday. August 9.-The roads of this
community are heing worked.
Mrs. Atwood Stroud visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Cason visited her parents
TAT Rocky Mount) last week.
Miss Myrtice Matlock was Il guest
of Miss Della Anderson yesterday.
Mrs. Nora Windsor and Mrs. Earring
ton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Shaver.
Myrtle Cason returned home Satur-
day from IL few days visit with rela-
tives residing at Rocky Mount.
Mr.. Hoyt Bobhitt, who returned from
Oil City Saturday. expects to spend
some weeks here with relatives.
Misses Brute, Myrtle and Beatrice
Rodgers have returned home after a
weeks visit in Webster Parish.
Mr. Clyde Albums has lseen on the
sick list the past week. At tile time of
this writing he is reported better.
Miss Lizzie Bounds. who spent few
days here with relatives. went home lest
Thursday. accompanied by her brother
John. and Oracle Lynn.
| Mrs. u. Norris had as guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Rasco Norris and Mrs
| Harmon Norris and family, from the
Pleasant Hill community.
Mrs. Hattie Anderson and Miss Della
| Anderson had as guests last Thursday
evening Mrs. Cora C;lson. Miss Myrtle
| Cason and Mrs. D. u. Norris.
Those from this community who at
tended church ut Concord Sunday were
Miss Myrtle Cason and II. NJ. Doty
Miss Hazel Mays and Euris cason.
Oak Hill.
Monday, August s. 80 Miss Lillian
Lewis spent last Thursday with Mrs
Obie Hamiter.
Mr.. Calvin Seward left last Frida,
night for the Homer oil fields
| Miss Myrtle Casey left Saturla,
night for her home in Stamps. Ark.
4 Mrs. w. NJ. Cox spent Thursday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. Il. +. Ham
tier. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. Cox were pleas
ant visitors with Mr. and Mrs. JOIN
Seward Sunday.
Mr.. John Love- of Antrim. was re
! cent guest of his grandmother, Mrs
X. Il. Hamiter. ST.
Miss Leasy Seward, who has Il posi-
ton in Shreveport, spent Saturda
night with home folks.
Messrs. Willie Baker and Jollnni
Stewart, both of Bradley. Ark. wer
, Oak Hill visitors yesterday.
: Miss Thelma Seward and Miss Iut
. Sbipp spent Saturday night very pleas
i antly with Myrtice Hamiter
Mr.. Dick Atkinson visited his sister
Mrs. Richard duty, of Walnut Hill
Ark, Yesterday MICKEY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
Graveyard Working.

We Will meet at the graveyard Sat
ur1ay morning before the fourth Sun
day-Auglst 2lst-to clean the grass.
weeds and briars OFF the cemetery
grounds and in front of the cemetery.
Bring Your tools. and come early. We
h;ive quite a lot of work to do.
Yours very truly.
u. II. CoILE.s
Emma. La. Aug. .. 1920.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
How Old Was she7

An anl0rOus young man met ii mathe-
NAUTICAL maid. He was ais keen on fiirt;l-
tons as she was OH problems. and he
asked her, In the conservatory. to tell
him her age.
How old am II" replied the girl.
Well, when | am as old as my sister
was when she was as old as will be
when she is twice as old as then was
| will be twice as old as | now am.''-
Stray Stories
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
Taken Up

4 red sorrel HORSE. six years old. branded
ii on left hip. one white hind foot: came to
my place about July LIST. The owner will
please come forward. prove property, pay
charges and take possession of said animal.
or the legal advertisement to lead up to sale
will be proceeded with.
Address-llain Dealing, Route 3.
I:,2-2-pl ELMER RANDOLPH.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
THOMAS w. ROBERTSON
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Long Distance Telephone. 2g16
oil Levy Building
SHREyEPORT. la.
Estrayed or Stolen

From my home. near Stroud.s Bridge, Ward
Four. about May 25th. red sorrel HORSE,
seven years old. 10 hands high, two stock
ing feet. blaze in face. white spot on back,
and a black mare MULE six years old.
about IA hands high. split in right ear. col,
lar marks on shoulders weight. about 800
pounds each. Will pay a reward Of $40 to
any one who will take up these animals and
notify me by mail. Address Sarcpta, La,
Route I, Box 81. L. X. CHAPMAN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

Mr.. w. w. MCDONALD of Minden. has
authorized the Banner to announce him as
a candidate for Judge for the Second Judi
cial District. comprised of the parishes of
Webster and Bossier. subject to nomination
at the Democratic primary election to be
held September nth next.
Judge RoBEBT ROBERTS, Jr., of Mindcn.
has authorized the Banner to announce him
as candidate for Judge for the Second
judicial District, comprised of the parishes
OF Webster and Bossier, subject to nolnina-
tion at the Democratic primary election to
be held September 14th next.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
Announcements
F0R. CONGRESS-.

Judge j. n SANpIIx, of Webster Parish
has authorized the Banner to Announce him
as a candidate for election to the office of
Representative in Congress from this. the
Fourth Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary to be
held September 18th next.
Hon. ]. r. WATKINS, of Webster Parish.
has authorized the Banner to announce him
as a candidate for reelection to the Office
OF Representative in Congress from this,
the Fourth Congressional District, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary
to be held September 18th next.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
Foa DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Mr.. Il. II. LEE, of Minden, has authorized
the Banner to announce him as d candidate
for District Attorney for the Second Judi
cial District, comprised Of the parishes Of
Webster and Bossier. subject to nomination
ut the Democratic primary election to Be-
held September 18th next.
Dir 4. +. i4ANfsIus, II Minslen. has an
thOrixcd the Banner to sliln0uncc him IS
candidate for District Attorney for iii.
Second Judicial District. comprissyl Of tho
parishes Of Webster and Boksier. subject "a
nomination IL the Democrsitfc primary elec-
ton 70 be held September 18th next.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
Incubators For Sale

l now have for sale two good Incu-
bators-;l Mandy Lee. of f40-egg cap
acity, in good condition. and Il Prairie
State, of 25O-egg capacity. insured
heater 1.-THE best), set but three times.
Write for prices. Address Benton,
Route B. t33-tfl l.. SHACKEIFORD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
EStrayed

From nj. home. near TaylortowI. a red
3-yeslr-old STEER. showing some white
xrots. marked swallow-fork in right ear
and uitlerhack lii left car. tranded with
i heart on 10th hits: also. il :i-year-0ld
rcd HEiFER, marks NOT remembered.
branded same iiS steer: both In good
condition: gone since last fall a ILL
cral reward will he paid for infOrlna-
ffola leading 70 their recovery. Address,
TuylDrfvwil. Iii. l 1,v...,.,x.,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED.

Good Roads; Trip Over the Dixie
Highway; the Mammoth Cave: the
Bonus and other things Of interest to
the Returned Soldiers: Political Ma
chimes and Corrupt Practices in Elec-
lions; Prohibition; the Income Tax:
the High Cost of Living; Sectionalism;
Female Suffrage; Labor: Compulsory
Universal Military Training; League
of Nations; the President and His
Successor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-12
Lumber

For DERRICK PATTERNS, also lunl-
Der of other dimensions. Prices right ];
immediate delivery ut Benton, or
within any reasonable haul. Address.
Benton, La. I31-tfl Il. L. PEACE.