davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-18

ROME. Tuesday. February II (by
tho Associated Press).-America 10
going through such a crisis Of over
production that she needs Euro
pean markets as much as Europe
needs her goods. in the opinion Of the
Popolo Romano. which today COM
ments on President Wilson's note rela-
tive to the Adriatic settlement. Urg-
ing United States Senators Lodge.
Sherman and Knox ito show the
strength of the majority of the Sen
ate in preventing Mr. Wilson's inter
ference in European affairs, the
newspaper adds:
Secretary Lansing resigned too
late He was a straightforward, con-
scientious and loyal man until ne went
to Paris, where, becomin gthe bllno In :
strument of President Wilson, he lost
the esteem of friends and adversaries
alike. Mr.. Lansing, Henry wnIte ano
Gen Bliss were in fact mere marion
cites which were moved at the pleas-
ure of the stage manager OF the the
ater at Versailles. At the same time
Col House was intrusted to the nego-
tiation of foreign affairs, not Tor
America. but for President wilson. r,
Mr. Lansing. assisted by very
competent staff, repaired many presl-
Dental blunders. He opposed the
league of nations and favored tne es-
tablishment of an international tIi,
bunal sufficiently strong to pass Vaio
verdicts. He also differed from Mr.
Wilson on the Russian question, man :
dates. the Adriatic dispute ana the
Turkish problem. Usurpation OF power
Is unknown in the history of Amer
lea. and the President acted wlthout
the consent of the only body having
the right to give 1.-THE American
Senate and people,
Might Extend Interference.
The Giornale D1talia points out
what it calls the danger Of allowing
President Wilson Ito arrogate posi-
ton of infallible arbiter.'
"Thc allies understand" continues
the newspaper. that what the Presi-
dent is doing today for the Adrlatlc
he might do tomorrow with regard to
Turkey and Russia, or for any OF the
grave problems which the conference
has not yet solved and which are OF
prime interest to Europe"
President Wilson's veto of the
Adriatic compromise. the Messasgero
says, offends Great Britain and France
even more than Italy. as the compro-
mise was on British initiative, to
which France adhered and Italy con-
sented 1t considers it 1.-The strangest
pretense" on the Presidents part that
Evening star., 1920-02-18
FOOD CLASSES START TODAY.
Satisfying Inner Man" Is to Be
First Lesson by Red Cross.

Each lesson pursued by the stu.
dents attending the course of classes
on food offered by the District of Co.
lumbfa chapter Of the Red Cross and
beginning today. is definitely labeled
Those who are on hand today at II
%:(b and o'clock will take up the
question Of Satisfying the Inner
Man."
The morning class. by the way. is
specially for housewives. The subject
Tor the same hours Friday is an
nounced rs Food for Efficiency" APP
plicattons to join these classes should
BE- made to Miss Anna J. Greenless,
16 Jackson place.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
MADE SPECIAL MESSENGER.

AS reward for faithful service
during many years as doorkeeper for
the House members gallery. Uncle
Jimmy" Clark has been made special
messenger for the House minority at
a salary Of $500 a year.
The vote creating this position was
118 to rs on the resolution intro
duced by Representative Rodenberg.
republican. Of Illinois. Many repub-
lican speakers said they did not know
what Mr.. Clark's politics are, but they
appreciated his faithful service.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
l05 FROM D. C. DIED SERVING
NAVY, MARINE CORPS IN WAR
Names of Those Whose Nearest Relative
Will Receive French Memorial
Sunday Are Made Public.

street; Richard W. Parfet. Mrs Mary
F. Parfet, Western avenue and 4Sth
street: Rexali ]. Rawlings. Miss Cora
Y. Rawlings. 1881 E street southeast
n nsr 1sai 9 .tr.st. 1ah rhs,ias msr n ToSsnn sm-
Mrs. Lucy N. Tovson, 2o14 11th street,
and Arthur F. Williams. Arthur J.
Williams. 331S 14th street northeast.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Girl Carried Weapon, sentsneed.

Edith Mills. colored. seventeen years
old. employed in a public lunchroom.
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. was sentenced by Judge Nc
Mahon in the United States bra nch Of
Police Court yesterday to serve $50
days in Jail.
Evening star., 1920-02-18

contention. either of compromise or
the pact of London"
Surprise mt Geneva.
GENEVA. February 17-Goverp-
ment and diplomatic officials express
surprise over the Lansing incident.
The newspapers commenting on the
exchange of letters refer to "the
favorable impression made upon
Europe" by Mr.. Lansing.
President Wilson's note on the
Adriatic question is also commented
upon by the papers. most of them
viewing it unfavorably.
Evening star., 1920-02-18

For Colas. Grip or Ineuensa
and as Preventive, take LAXATIVE PROMO
oCfNfNE Tabiets. Look for T. W. GROVES
signature on the boz. 3Oc.-Advertisemeut,
Evening star., 1920-02-18

Luxembourg is the wealthiest coun-
try in the world in proportion to pop
ulation. with the United States rank
ing second in this respect.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
'Ja,t Enough Turkish"

Just Enough 1n'k'sh
Facts like these make Fatima's 3
plsce among cigarettes unique:
A few years ESQ. the proper
thing On such stsae occasions
would have besn IN expeusivc,
fancy bossd. straight Turkish
cigarette.
To-day, thinss arc different.
Men base their choice on taste
rather than price. That F:tima
should be 20 clearly the choice
Of men who can afford anything
they like, shows that most smok.
ers really prefer-not too much
Tufkish tobscco in their cigar.
cites nor too ittle-but "juss
enough Turkish."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15
THE TIE THAT

THE TIE THAT
BINDS.
Why do YOU
and Jack still
live togetherf
The separation
n decided on.
isn't It?
Heavens, yea
but you see. We
subscribed to Q
magazine that
has q detective
story running In
II, and both OF
US have got to
finish that story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
What Libby's
Evaporated Milk is

Libby's Evaporated Milk is fine,
pure milk-from dairying sections
that have become famous for their
rich milk and cream.
Half the moisture has been
evaporated from it, but nothing
added, nothing else removed.
1t keeps sweet and pure in
definitely, is always on hand when
you want it. A convenience and
economy you will appreciate.
Order a supply of Libby's Evap-
Grated Milk from your grocer
todayl
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
More digestible, says United States
Children's Bureau

Number z IN the Care O
Children Series, issued by
the Children's Bureau of
the u. S. Dept. of Labor
goes on to say that the die
gestibility of both the fat
and casein is probably in
creased by the exposure OF
the milk to high tempera-
ture in processing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

Orleans, Mrs. Inez9 Mac
Martin Myers, writes: 81
firmly advocate giving pure
evaporated milks to young
babies when mothers milk
cannot be had and believe
it even preferable to cows
milk, unless the source of
production and sanitary
conditions are assured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
From the most celebrated cooking
school in the United States


school in the United States
Did you try the Boston Cooking Schools recipe
for Corn Chowder as it appeared in this paper
recentlyl From the same school comes the
statement that ''evaporated milk has lost none
of its nutritive qualities and may be used in
place of fresh milk. A half pound of canned
milk for each adult member of the family and a
pound can for each child, diluted with an equal
quantity of water, is none too much to use on
the table and for cooking purposes, each day."
A necessity of every cuisine, is the
opinion of world-famous chef
Victor, worlds famous maitre de cuisine Of the
St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco, says: "In
my home always use evaporated milk in pref
erence to fresh milk. I consider it a necessity
of every cuisine. No home, restaurant club or
hotel should be without it. Libby's Evaporated
Milk is as good milk as can be produced. It
is perfect substitute on this market for fresh
milk, and better for many purposes
More digestible, says United States
Children's Bureau
Read the report of an expert, DIR. Dorothy Reed
Mendenhall. which was prepared for the u. S.
Children's Bureau: ssIt (evaporated milky re-
sembles. boiled milk, and, like it, is
superior in point of sterilty and also in digest
Utility to pasteurized milk" This report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

Mrs. Myers also says: Knowing all Libby prod
ucts to be unusually good, l do not hesitate to
recommend the use of Libby's Evaporated
Milk to other housewives -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

cvaporated milk. They are learning more and
more about its uses, its many advantages.
But what do the experts sayi
Delighted with added richness"
writes Mrs. Coates
Mrs. Harriet Ellsworth Coates, widely known to
readers of the Ladies' Home Journal and other
magazines as an expert practical cook and an
authority on all cooking questions, prefers
Libbys Evaporated Milk-fnds it superior and
economical. She says: "Few housewives know
what difference the milk they use can make in
cooking vary SO in purity, in richness, in
flavor When first used Libbys Evaporated
Milk I was delighted at the added richness,
greater smoothness and finer favor it gave to
soups, creamed meats, cocoa and puddings. But
it was only when l used Libby's Evaporated
Milk in coffee that fully appreciated it. 1t gives
coffee delightful flavor; much more character
understood at once why SO many people prefer
il to any other cream or milk for coffee"
AS baby food-what prominent
clubwOman says
One of the leaders and for a number of years
President of the Housewives League of New
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30

Boys Suits, for all Of the boys, and
they are pretty. AT McCLELLAN'S.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30
HONE: -
TOWN E =
PSI J
TOWN LEADER IN GOOD WORK
Sherburne, In New York, Praised for
Its Inception of Systematic Tree
Planting.

The state of New York passed law
In 1912 making it possible for coun'
ties towns and villages to acquire, by
purchase, lease, gift, or condemnation,
lands having tree growth or forests
thereon, or lands which are suitable
for the growth of trees.
The advantages to be obtained are
numerous, besides the income to be
derived from the sale of forest prod
ucts there are the benefits of regula.
ton of stream-fow, protection of the
watershed, shelter from winds and
storms, protection to birds and game,
and a heaIthful resort for the people
of the town and community.
Sherburne, village in Chenango
county, New York, has been planting
trees Systematically since 1912, and
the work was begun without the knowl.
edge that state laws were being enact
ed which might make tree-planting
something of an inducement. 1t there.
fore deserves all the more credit for
its interest in forestry, To DR.. Homer
G. Newton, for many years a resident
of that village, is due the honor Of hav.
ing initiated the policy of tree-plant.
ing and watershed protection. The
development Of this project should
be followed with much interest by
towns or villages that contemplate SIM
liar plantations or fOrests.-Bulletln
Of the American Forestry Association,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30
"SHE DID WHAT SHE
C0ULD"-Wll.L YOU?

Christ commended the widow VII
gave her mite because she had doh
what she could.
What will He say Of us at the Clos
of the Salvation Army drive on Oct
18th? And what will our conSciehc
say Of us? viii we be able to truth
fully say, 1--WE have done what W
c0uld|
no give of our means to help Tn
moor and needy, the helpless. the dow
and almost out, for the retaining 9
the outcast-this is real Christianity
Won't you give what you cam
Bienvlle Parish is asked to furnish
81 10000 as her part in carrying OF
fine Salvation Army fight agalns
poverty, misery. disease and dlspalr II
State. Part Of this amount VIII h'
used in building State Rescue Hon
and Maternity Hospital, to cos
$2S.750.0O Louisiana has no such IN
stitution. and the Recsue homes ant
maternity hospitals of Texas are hav
ing to care for our unfortunate cir
mothers. Let us take care OF on
own.
TO the people of Ward |. We appea
to YOU for your cooperation in ralsln.
Ward is Qouta of $500. If you cal
contribute $500 TO this cause, do SC
If $1,000 is all you feel able to give
then give that much. If you feel tina
you want to help in this great work
but feel unable to contribute more
than $100-do so. Give what you can
The drive begins October 4th AM
closes October 18th.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30
FIREWORKS AT
LOUISIANA FAIR
TOBE BEST EVER
1.-THE Siege Of The DardeneIIes" VIII
Feature Spectacular Pyro.
technic Program.

Among the many costly attractions
booked for the 1920 State Fair OF
Louisiana, to be held at Shreveport
October 20 to November 7, inclusive
is the most gigantic fireworks exhih
itiion ever booked by the management
1t will be staged each evening in front
of the grandstand, with new features
included in each program.
The big feature Of the fireworks
display will be the gorgeous spectacle
"The Siege of The Dardenelles," call
ing to mind vividly one OF the most
terrific military undertakings Of the
world war. Through this elaborate ex
hibition some Of the bloodiest and
most memorable fighting of the great
international conflict will be repro
duced. The representation will give
the spectators an idea of the magni
tude of the Dardenelles campaign, in
which was sought the destruction OF
the Germanized Turkish obstruction.
A mammoth stage Is required FOL
the presentation of this spectacle, and
numerous men and women participate
including skilled performers. 1t repre-
sents a large historical event and can
not be reproduced except on a large
scale. But the management feels thai
the State Fair visitors are entitled tt
the very best Of everything, and hal
gone to unusual effort to book this
entertainment, which will be give1
under direction of the Thearle-D uffielt
Fireworks Company, one of the fore
most concerns of the kind in the world
There will be many other pyro
technic exhibitions on the program Ii
addition to "The. Siege of The Oar
denelles," and the spectators, who arr
expected to fill the grandstand eacl
evening, are assured Of EXCEPTIONAL!
line amusement.
For further information, write t
w. R. HirscA secretary, Shreveport
La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30

house S4S5: J. G. and j. A, Pate, re-
fund on taxes, $40; W, Il. Mosley,
inspectors salary. $3.50; The Peoples
Hardware Co., for courthouse ana
iail supplies, $123.2O; s. A. Conger'
fable for Police Jury and cots FOR
iajI $!100; DR.. j. Atkinson for two
ipfprdictions. $1,000; f. 2. Woodmal'
for plumbing at Jail, $74'"o; me Ar +,
cadia FAIR, for courthouse ana jan
supplies. $3.50; City Drug Co., medl-
cine for prisoners, STD; DR.. b. l.
Ferguson, for medical aid to pnuperS
and two interdictionS, $3.50; Case x
Williams for labor on engine at JAIL
Sc 30, Arcadia Light and Water Plant
for lights for courthouse, S4Loo; MIS-
T. J. Robertson, coal oil for courthouse
S1S5: Gazette Publishing Co.. for
notices for proposals, $1,000; l. H.
Hightower, hauling dip from BienVllle'
$500: ]. +. Currie for conveying Gus
Miller and Frank Thomas to jackson
ASYLUM, 5000: Bienyille Democrat Tor
public printing, $l33.25; NJ. ii. CIlrrie'
freight and storage on floor oil Tor
courthouse. $26.97; J. f. Currle, Tor
hoard for prisoners in JAIL $4,000
Leo Daniel, for premium on Parish
Treasurer's bond and depository,
$135OO: W. ]. Murphy, register OF
voters, $G4.10: William &. Davis, for
recovering and rebinding records,
Sl32. Commercial Bank for money
advanced to pay expenses to Baton
Rouge. with assessment roll, S69,I0
Commercial Bank, for money adyanc-
ed by bank for rebinding records,
$4,000; J. S. Williams for extra work
at called meetings and extra work or
road issue, 5000; Mrs j. I. Reeves
refund on double assessment, $3.G
r. c. Ferguson, for two inquest, tive
interdictiOns, jurors and vaccination,
$500; Bienville Parish School Board
for . II mills of the Parish Funds col
lected for the month of July, 1920,
$3.50; Gibsland Hardware Co, fol
coffin for pauper, $1,000; Hammer &
Company. for robe for Will Sanders
$500. Road District No. ., for ROAD
and Vehicle Tax collected for the
month of July, 1920, 5000; ]. H.
Thurmond, for days service and eX
penses for making investigation of the
Huie-Hodge Lbr. Co. land, $11.O0; q
H. Atkins, for COW killed in vat $4,000
|J. l.. Baker estate, refund on double
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30
JUVENILE CORN CLUBS
SEEK STATE FAIR FAME

That corn has become 0Ae of the
principal products in Louisiana, with
wonderful future in store, will be
the impression visitors will get in
viewing the exhibits of the Boys and
Girls Corn Clubs at the 1920 State
Fair, October 2S to November Z, in
elusive. These exhibits, which will be
shown in the Agricultural building,
will be among the most intensely In
teresting exhibits at the Fair, and they
will testify to excellent progress being
enjoyed by this branch Of the Junior
Extension Department.
Numerous cash premiums have been
listed for the winners In the Corn
Clubs, and as the Juvenile corn
growers have their club work estab'
lished in practically every parish
practically every section Of the State
will be represented In the exhibits
Conservatively 1t Is estimated thai
there will be between 1000 and 5000
entries.
In addition to the regular premiumi
the members. will have the privilege o.
competing for a silver cup offered b,
E. o. Wild, editor and publisher @
the Gulf States Farmer, for ten-ea
championship, and for handsome
trophy offered by Modern Farming
also for the Louisiana State Corr
Growers Associations state champion
ship cup. For this latter trophy tn
champion in the club contest viii
compete against the champion Of tn
adults contest. Many Of the boys
and girls corn will compete agains
| that of their fathers and brothers an,
other grownups.
An interstate carn club contest, Il
which several Southern states will b
represented, will be one VI the fes
lures Of the Corn Club Department
and students will also compete 70
prizes offered for corn judging.
! For catalog and further informatiO
write to w. R. Hirsch, secretar!
Shreveport, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30
REPORT FURNISHED TO THE EXAMINER OF STATE,
BANKS BY THE
The First Trust & Banking Go.
ARCADIA, LOUISIANA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPT. 9Th, 1920
ARCADIA, LOUISIANA

L. NJ TOOKE j. T. REYNOLDS VcePres NJ DEAS Cashier
CARL GOFF Assistant Cashier
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30
Postage Stamps.

The adhesive postage stamp had lis
origin in England in 1910 as a direct
outcome of the postal reforms of ST!
Rowland Hill. In lS47 the United
States adopted this method of collect
ing hostages, with two beautifully en-
graved portraits Of Franklin and
Washington.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30
Rats Live in Tree Tops,

Rats are vegetarian by choice, but
they can readily adapt themselves TO
any conditions. In Hawaii, for In
stance, where they were chased habit.
ualy by the monsoose, they have aa
CURED the habit Of living in the II 4
tops, where they are free from th
tOrmentOrS ~
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30

TTVU VVVU " DIN.
Whole forests have been cut d0wr
10 supply the world with pencils, bu
timber In still larger quantities Is nov
required for the manufacture Of sill
stockings and other attire made Of ar
tifclal silk. for which wood Is thu
raw material.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30

assessment. $2.94; Warren Loe, for in
snpctors salary, $1O5O0; Mrs. Martha
Boddie. for cows damaged in vat
$1,000; D. NJ. White for time and ex-
pense in making investigation OF the
Hue. Hodge Lbr. Co. land, $9.oO; A.
7. Clark, for filing vat, $500; W. =.
Mosley, inspectors salary, $62 sd. 90 D.
+. Comfy for COW killed in vat sso'o w )
J. P White, inspectors salary, $l'o'V'
A G. Whitlow, for one days investl
CATION of Huie-Hodge Lbr. co., lana.
800; H. A. Barron for expense OF
GER to make investigation OF the hue
Hodge Lbr. Co., land, $1,000; Mathews
for repairing vat, $500; E. r. Hays,
for vat work, $1,000; Will Lard, TO
hnildins pen at vat, $500; Poland
Webb Harrison, coffin OR pauper,
$1,000; State Highway Department,
for demurrage, rent, loading and IN
! snrance on two F W D trucks, S277.W;
I ". Allen, for parish inspectors sal
orv for July and August, $35O.OO.
TO expense on Road and Bridge
fund. Ward /, $1,O2921; expense on
Road and Bridge fund, Ward =
$500 expense on Road and Bridge
fund, Ward 3, $1,153.4O; expense on
Read and Bridge Fund, Ward T.
S4s7 so: expense on Road and Bridge
fund for Ward 5, $S53.OS; expense on
Road and Bridge fund for Ward .,
S794.SO; expense on Road and Bridge
fund for Ward 7, $G27.25.
Respectfully submitted.
]. II. KING,
J. +. ALBUMS.
J. H. THURMOND,
Committee.
There being no further business the
paupers drew their allowances, the or
fcers their salaries and the members
their per diem and mileage.
On motion the body stood adjourned
subject to call until the regular meet
ing on Monday, November LIST, 1920.
D. M. WHITE, Pres,
J. s. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30
The Wise Wife.

A smart wife won't let her hus
band get up and give one OF the chill.
dren a drink after he goes to bed, be.
cause II she does, he will 90 around
all the next day complaining that he
was up all night and never got a wink
Of sleep.--Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30
MINUTES OF POLICE JURY
MEETING CONTINUED

Arcadia, La, Sept. 6, 1920.
The committee on Claims made their
report and recommended that the fol
lowing be allowed and vouchers is
sued for same, viz:
b. p. Theus, advance on tax rolls
1920. $4,000; J. NJ. Harp, ice for court
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30

journal for Rhuematism Victims.
One of the oldest periodicals In the
world is q monthly paper devoted en-.
tirely to the interests Of rheumatic
sufferers.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30
Iron Beds, Mattresses and Springs
The good old kind at McCLELLAN'S.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One registered DurOc Sow, Is months
old, 3 registered gifts, male, months
old, $500 each, with papers. These
are high bred, big type hogs.
10-1-2t. b. q. AlCOCh.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30

GROCERIES. 1T will pay you to
carry them home. Come and get
prices. Cheap as cotton.
j. L. MCCLELLAN.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30

Boys Suits, for all or the boys, ant
they are pretty. AT McCLELLANS.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-30

Trunks, Grips and Suitcases, and ]
have one for you at McCLELLAN'S.