davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-10-08


this Is the solution which would
come nearest 20 satisfying Ameri-
can aspirations and is substanti-
ally what wiz work out by tho
oleotion of Cox.
-An Intsrnntional c0urt ls NOT
sufficient would not have
stopped the great war One ma
ton cannot prevent war. The ma
tions must unite. Most OF them
have.
TO insist that the thirty.oight
who have now Joined tho League
forsake Il and 90 into an aHsocia-
ton OF nations which ls 20 be de-
signed along American lines when
Harding diseoves what those are
is no way 20 promote friendly re-
lationa between them and us
The issue 10 not between the
League a. Wilson brought Il and
the League with rescrVati0na. The
situation IN the Seliate h such
that the treaty cannot be Feftned
I'm tho form in which Wilson
brought H. There will bo roserva-
tions such as viii relieve America
OF obligations even moral. under
Article X. and viii render Con-
gross wholly free to declare war
or not In any given case.
The Issue 70 the American
voter is between going into the
League with reservations and not
going into Il AT all. Harding h
and will be for not going into Il
At al The only likelihood that
the United states viii. under
Harding. enter the League Is that
no will find n impossible to erect
an association OF nations or q
new League aud 30 viii have 10
crawl into this one.
Elm politics the man who is iF-
norant or a atraddler or a senti-
mentalist Cby which ] mean n man
who Is unotuous 10 taaiS but a
cipher In action) compromises
only one way and that is the way
Of those who know what they
want and are determined 70 have
IT, Hardin's delay and fatpity
will result In the scfappinE OF the
league n Americas abstatninE
from u can scrap Il, for he win be
willing 20 sacrifice the League
even the World Court as part OF Il.
to the comfort o. harmony.
'-rhe cause the greatest IN our
day. calls for the aggressive posi-
tive leadership or Cox, not the
self confessed iBnorance OF HarSl-
ing. No straddler can lead .
cause.
"But before the war was for a
League OF Nations. Ny expert
enceH during the war, which, as
you know, were at fairly close
range, strengthened this convic- .
tion and created In me an intense I
desire TO do what / could 70 pre-A
vent future war and. therefore. :
since the war ! have been for the
League OF Motions.
ITO me II IS monstrously im-
moral not 10 go into the League
at all and 10 let slip this one op-
portunity TO join IN a great ef-
fort 20 prevent future war.
81 shall vote therefore for Cox
as the certain way 10 have the
United states Join the League
and do her full share 20 preserve
the peace OF the world by reser-
vations making II clear that II r.
only the Congress that has the
I4ght untrammelled 20 commit ~
10 war. Yours truly,
HERBHRT PARSONS9f
The evening world., 1920-10-08

hAAANAAae
AR. Parsons letter rollOwBs
Hon. Samuel s. Koenig. Chairma
Ropublican County COMMITTEES. M
iOS West toth Streets
MY Dear chalrnan--l hsrShy
resign ffom the Republican
County Commlttoe, no longer be-
inr a Republicsn unler ths law.
IS 20 y ~ intontIoh 70 vote for
Cox for President. / am for the
League Of Nations. Cox IL for
going ini' Harding Il not for
'Eolng in though In tho senate
ne voted for going in 30 1 am
for Cox
Tho Loaguo OF NationA offeru
the one practical opportunity for
this EonerRtion 20 unite the m
uons In an effort 20 prevent war
and effect disarmament. Demoo-
racies only make striking changes
under the stress Of great emotions.
"It was whilo fresh with tho
recollection OF tho nilllona OF lives
lost the terrible sufferings On
dured and the billions OF property
destroyed that the people OF the
world would. n at all, rouse them
selves 20 an arrangements do
signed 70 prevent repetition Of
such a horror
the fainter the recollection
became, the less was tho likeli-
hood Of action. We are told that
tho American people are tired OF
the League They will be moro
tired OF II after March 4th. Lesa
win be possible then than now.
Harding's real policy will be 20
do-nOt what honor or the peace
OF tho world requires, out what
he viii be squeeEed into doing by
the opposing presSures Of the
conhieting forces supporting him.
IL may be nothing at all Ho long
a. 4 serves as a compromiBe 20
preserve harmony In tho Repub-
llcan Party and make possible
continued Republican control OF
the Senate.
"Harding'B expressions scattered
through his speeches about an As
soclation OF Nations, an amended
League and preserving what II
good In tho treaty-expressiion1
plainly designed. expressions
equally deHigned 70 Give. 20 those
who wish the League scrapped-
have induced many distinguished
Republicans. who desire TO see the
United States enter tho League. 70
support Harding.
'srhoy are being deoolved Hard
will not accomplish anything con-
strlotive. ALL HIS TALK is
MUSH. lie sayS he h0s no Inter-
national programme and that II u
folly TO be specific lie Is a mem-
Der Of the senate and Of It's Com
mite on Foreign Relations and
has thus had before him the
treaty and the League for over
a year and no now says that he
does not know what should be
done. He never viii know what
should be done, He never viii
know ne rs negative and senti-
mental On one point he Is def
mite. ne Is not for what. after a
years consideration. no voted for
in the senate the League with
the Lodge reservations although
The evening world., 1920-10-08
LANDLORD TAKES
TENANT BEFORE
u. S. DIST. COURT
Apartment Leased at Advance Of
800 a Year, but Pollak Re-
fused to Vacate.

A suit 70 test the oonstltutionality
OF the rent laws passed by the special
session OF the Legislature last month
was heard to-day By Judge Julian
Mack In the United states District
Court in the matter Of the Marcus
Brown Holding Company, New Jer-
sey Corporation. owner by assignment
OF the apartment house at No. 2i5
West sist Street against Arnold Pol
lax, a tenant In tho building, and
District Attorney Edward swaRn. The
lcantlnusd On Pnna 2 Column u
The evening world., 1920-10-08
LANDLORD FINED $40
FOR LACK OF LIGHT
Jacob Tobias Accused OF Cutting
Oft Electricity Of Tenant
Who Won in Court.

Jacob TOBIAS. who owns an apartment
house az No. 2o77 A Fulton Street.
Brooklyn. was fined so m the Gates
Avenue Court to-day because no smut
on the electricity In the apartment OF
Mrs. Kate Stanley. one Of his tenants.
who had been given q stay Of one year
IN dispossess proceedings lie was
charged with "Wilfully and Intention
ally interfering with the quiet Occu-
panoy Of the apartment"
Probation Oheer William oconnor
testified that Tobias had increased Mrs.
shaniey's rent from as TO t35 since
last November.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
HARDING STAND ON LEAGUE
"GREAT GERMAN VICTORY"
SAYS WILSON'S SECRETARY
HAS Conc Bodily Over to the Irreconcil-
ables," Declares Tumulty-Wilson
May Reply to Senator.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.

ENATOR HARDINGS rejection of the League of Nations
y great German victory" p Tumuy secretary to Pres
dent Wilson, said to-day
Senator Harding has gone bodily TO the ineeonabl"
Tumuy added "e has chuced all the others who have different
views"
was nhmated at the White House that Hardings statement
might be made the occasion for another campaign document from
President Wilson President Wilson and Mr. Tumuty had con-
ference the question to-day.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

Herbert Pasons former Chairman of the Republican County Com
mee to-day sent his resignation member OF the Republican County
Committee to Samuel Koeng Chairman and at the time
nounced that he going to for Cox the issue Of the Legs
Nahon
The evening world., 1920-10-08
'ALL MUSH,' SAYS PARSONS,
REFERRING TO HARDING'S
VIOLENT ATTACK ON LEAGUE

Former President of the Republican
County Committee Writes Singing
Letter of Resignation to Samuel S.
Koenig, Republican Boss" and
Comes Out tor Cox.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
LANDLORDS NOW WILLING
TO TALK COMPROMISE IN
FIXING REASONABLE RENTS

Chairman Zeiser, of the Legal Board
of Real Estate Interests, New
Landlords Organization, Invites
Tenants to Co-operate-Suggests
Rentals on Basis of Valuation
Plus 20 Per Cent.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arrads. pullLEsr tWur.dl building, bjb3 Para
How. n. y. City. TeoPhons BooknAn t0OO,
Cl0ak room ior bAgEago and parcea open daJ and
AiSht MonaI orde@ and taTeieu' ehonks iof
aia.-AdVt
The evening world., 1920-10-08

s8B Mems Pail suite 4 TOP Oosts, s22.BO
Ths 'HuB CLOTHiSd OOllNER." RfoadwsT
vii sali 70. day and SATURDAY. 1900 Mrn's shd
YonnE hsn's Fan 1hd Winter Huin and Tup Coais.
snEls and double hfrastsd models. in ths seasons
nsWea thadsa u brown. Hreeu, graz. blue and
heather niatuIeA All dfsh. "a 70 Vs. Our sDsfial
priaa Tor to-dag ahd Haturdag, til 50 and lla
Opan Saturday night ull 10 HUn CLOTillElis.
ufOadvay. corner Barclay 8iTHt.-AdFt.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
MORLn nEsrAuNANT.

Friday. oct. 9. 1920, Special, broued
fresh mskersl haltre dhetol. soc; beef
~, soc. iath flooT. WSrid BidS.-Advt.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

(RsoinS News on Pages 2 and aGI
The evening world., 1920-10-08

CONTINUED on Second Pnge)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
LOCAL FORUM TO
BE KNOWN AS FLA.
FORUM ASSEMBL Y

tner esHss
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mes lfeatsn ana eir
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taslan and IS sa
whbA 81 81 Is en2srss
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81 Fhich maF aaf H
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trrt am H
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81 aa ste s nafaa n&
fThe fH
"a Hat
a*a Dom z N@
tas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-02
pAussohs RETuRs TO 5EAcr
<os THEIR FiFTr SEASON

Esaelsspg and taassFs =
f'sssksAsss 81 ~ ar back g Day
saas H. gr sAvg hfh easoa 81
ee IS Nr nasassoa Il
sa4ses, safesssssa % ias mtnsHs q
cost ais aam ans q tfe flssfs'
,.ssss4s - sns b The eH@ntfF
4. i ALTO tas aseaisig where there hsye
sn lester sanfsfs hsiseeH thf
m.nsfs Aaa epersfers dafas tie pact
gNe yesfs
w4ss ab hundfei men have
s...a H - resait Is fas coat
sska q 49, NFEaia ~ ias taf
a As S. - ad Par i'aF7ss"a
asus 81 ihe tFaaHse aas
a.ea .sss ~ aHasst q Naees psia
sAe oas aver a. aeestisp -
aseaass ssa - sas eefhefs FiasN
!. ~ a4 ale Meh eeaHs
at e u ms etea
sw.e - aaa kls sas - AM
;assaw aa*s. Is SO per sAf s.
am IS M uBe #a
y. naa a ttst ws nsesfss
e ne fefs &
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sd y = ef 49,
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
Mr.. Brown Predicts.

Mr.. \. :. Brown. an oil field driller.
now employed near Longview. Texas.
but who has put down some prospect
wells in North RoSSier (near Alden
Bridget during past years. got off the
northound motor Monday morning and
Went out to look ut the Wild KOX well
Il II d other situations around Plain
Dealing. Mr.. Brown had been IN and
around Shreveport for several days.
TO Il Banner reporter Mr.. Brown ex-
pressed himself as having confidence
that Plain Dealing will be the center
of an oil field within five years. But
not ut $500 feet" he fastened to say.
- The oil here. l believe. will he found
ut Il depth Of between 1900 and 1000
feet"
The conclusion of this driller Is. in
short. that some years ago when IL
12Wlbarrel oil well was brought In Il
couple of miles or so southwest of
Plain healing at Il reported depth Of
$500 set. the oil was really cased off
by the drillers without knowledge
of its axistence) ut depth Of about
1900 feet and break in the casing
brought the well in by accident. Its
choking up later was a (presumed)
result of the manner in which the well
came in.
Anyway. Mr.. Brown believes there
will be an oil field here some day and
that is why he is looking things over
ut this time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08

also during this week. save the last
naned-Mr. Roy Affair and sisters
who returned to Dixie last Saturday.
Mr.. Jesse Ray Cheshire. Of Brad.
ley. Ark. spent Sunday here with his
sister. Mrs. W. H. Stroud.
Judge Murff will speak for Col.
Stubi,s Saturday and Col. Stubbs will
doubtless speak here for himself soon.
Mr.. Parker will he with us OH the 18th.
Miss Marie BosgS returned Sun.
day to the Normal SchOol ut Natchi.
tocheS. after two weeks vacation,
spent with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. \. BoggS.
MIR. J. J. Treburcq began Monday
taking his rig away from the Wild Rox
prospect well. three miles southwest
of Plain Dealing. The company ex'
poets to resume drilling in the well
later on.
MIR. Schunlert Bixler came in sun
day night from Shreveport. where he
is in the employ Of the Monarch Lum
Der Company. and was attending t.
business for his firm about Plain Deal
ing for few days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
Another Small Deer.

AIessrS. L. II. Crawford. 4. L. Gar
rett. J. Il. Walker. w. J. Hudson. J. T..
l)emoSS and Ivan Mcclellan. conlpris-
In: Il hunting party. went to Stillhouse
Bayou Wednesday Of last week and
again made lucky camp at Lingle
Springs.
They jumped three deer Thursday
New Years Day-;nd the eigh dogs
ran them near enough to some men,
hers of the party to fire five shots at
them. but they got no deer that day.
But on Friday they got another small
buck-the same luck as during Christ
mas week. .... .a.-
Mr.. Il. T.. Garrett and Mr.. I. II.
Crawford We're on stand last Friday
along the new ditch that has been cut
from lOstOn Lake to StillhOuse Bayou.
They We're together. and We're talking
-:tlseut the coming election. tfThe deer
came swimming down the ditch and
passed within ten feet Of them. Flee
ton talk was ut once suspended and
MeSSr%. Garrett and CrawfOrd-lNtll
armed with shOtguns-l,egaH pumping
MnckSllot ut the buck. firing ten volleys
In all and ut last striking the deer III
the ham with one shot. The deer
seems to have lost lot Of blood from
the wound. for the dogs caught ani
| pulled it down within Il short time
But nobody knows who fired the lucky
shot
The party returned home the same
evening. each hunter having quite 1
nice little showing of venison:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
OF the Fourth Generation.

Mr.. George l.. Winham, Of Texarka-
hi. Ark. was attending to business In
Plain Dealing yesterday for Ills tobacco
company. and was registered TO: the
day at the Gray House. ~
Mr.. Winham. by the way, is Of the
fourth generation Of Bossier Parish
Winhan,s. his great-grandfather hav-
ing been Baptist minister at Rocky
Mount many years before the COnfed-
crate War-as far back as 1910. in
fact-Serving that church until 1850.
He came to this section from the State
of Georgia.
Mr.. Winham's grandfather also serv-
ed the Baptist Church at Rocky Mount
as pastor for few years before his
removal to Texarkana. There is still
| much of interest in old BOssier for the
! Winham family.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
CORRESPONDENCE
Miller's Bluff.

Monday. Jan. :.-Tlle weather Is
again fair and cold.
Mrs. Woody was a guest Saturday
ut the home Of Mrs. Tom Gardner.
MesSrs. Il. +. Hill and +. \. Woody
were business visitors to Shreveport
Monday Of last week. #
Mr.. John Crouch is UP and out again.
after several weeks confinement to his
home OH account of pneumonia.
Mrs. Joe COnatser was sick III bed Il
couple Of days Of the past week, but is
now able to lie up and about the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Scl,elleheck, Of
Antrim. and Miss Annie Woody. of
Plain Dealing. visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Woody sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scarborough
have moved and will make their home
this year with Mr.. Dave Foster. Old
friends regret to lose them az residents
and wish them success in their new
home. .......
Mr.. Brad Winllam is clearing field
in front Of his home. 1t promises to
add greatly to the looks of the place
and its surroundings. beth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
The Parker Rally.

The friends of John Nj. Parker in
Plain Dealing and North Hossier are
eXerting themselves to obtain good
crowd to greet their candidate when
he appears in Plain Dealing at eleven
O'Clock Oh the morning of Tuesday. the
18th. The Banner is requested to say
that the friends of the candidate for
Governor in Plain Dealing and North
Bossier are not only requested to he
present to hear him speak on the 18th.
hut as many as can arrange to do 80
are also asked to 90 to Shreveport III
the afternoon III order to he present ut
the great rally ut the Grand Opera
House that night.
1t is the closing rally of the cam.
paign for Mr.. Parker in North Louis
lana. Other distinguished speakers he
sides Mr.. Parker will Ike present and
the occasion will be notable one.
Mr.. Parker is il man of national rep
utation, well worth hearing in his OWE
behalf.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
The New Keith Firm.

With the beginning of the present
year the Keith Estate Store people be-
gan doing business under the name of
THE KEITH COMPANY. with Mr.. G. r.
keeth. of HoSStOn. as President; Mr..
J. Il. Keith. Of Plain Dealing, Vice
president and Manager. and Mrs. Mol
lie :. Keith, of Plain Dealing. Secre-
tiry and Treasurer. The new firm is
merely the old firm composed Of the
same people. but reorganized for the.
ends Of efficiency.
The announced policy Of The keeth
Company Is Cash Dealing and the
Keith Square Deal" BY selling strictly
for cash the customer gets more for
his money. because the Keeth people
can then discount on their own bills Of
goods. which are bought for caSh-and
because the good pay customer does
not have to make good the losses Oh
those who fail to pay. The old J. L.
Keeth way OF keeping all his old
friends and customers is still to guide
the new FIRMS destinies- the new
friends are to he made old customers
in the same way.
The first few days Of the new year
have been good days for the Keeth
Company. Trade has been brisk dur
ing Il time generally expected to he
| dull. Mr.. J. h. Keeth Is pleased ut the
showing. and has the following re-
marks to the trade:
We have the cleanest stock of
goods in Bossier Parish and we are
selling these goods to a trade that
has always appreciated that kind Of
a stock.
We are going to specialize this year
on Ready-to-Wear for men. women
and children. .
| I'VE want the ladies' to come in and
inspect our t;eorgette Waists and silk
Piece Goods-all cOlOrS and shades,
| We have beautiful line. ...
We are the only firm north OF
Shreveport that handles Walk-Over
Shoes. Beware Of substitutes.
Come in and deal with us on a
four-Sluare basis. We expect YOU t.
trade whit us. then. and your children
also when they grow up -tadU.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
Plain Dealing Department
and Plain Dealing Is its nearest outlet
and shipping point.

and Plain Dealing is its nearest outlet
and shipping point
Mr.. NJ. y. Wingett made a business
trip to Shreveport yesterday.
MIR. Ben Keith was attending to
business at the parish site to-day.
-MesSrS. {. l.. DemosS and JOS Wag-
goner made Il business trip to Shreve-
port Tuesday
MIR. Joannes Smith. of Benton. was
attending to legal business in Plain
Dealing this morning
Miss Marguerite Thompson. of Gil
J. ID. Fenet. her aunt.
Mr.. NJ. Il. Kidd returned Weines-
day Of last week from spending the hol-
idayS In huston. his old home.
Mrs. NJ. +. Caldwell returned last
week from Minden. where she had been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. II. {. Drew.
Miss carrilou Mays left last Sat
t urday afternoon for Meridian. Miss.
to resume her studies in Meridian Col
leye.
MIR. Marion DemoSs and family
moved last week to the community of
the new DemOSS saw mill. northeast of
Plain Dealing.
Miss Elizabeth Wyche has return
ed to Belcher. after spending the holt
days here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. {. Wyche.
Miss Maude King and Miss Alta
Hamiter. of Bradley. Ark. visited rel
atives here Sunday.
| MIR. J. Il. Walker received yeSter-
day beautiful new musical instru-
ment in the way of an Ivers Il Pond
piano. 1t cost $500.
! Mrs. {. \. Martin. who had been
for some twelve days ut s;,nitariunl
| in Shreveport. was able to return home
last Saturday evening
| Rev. l.. \. Materne will fill his reg
ular appointment in Bradley. Ark,
next Sunday. preaching morning and
evening at the Baptist Church there.
Mrs. q. G. Lyon land two boys)
who spent Christmas week in Moor.
ingsport with her sister. MrS. H. H.
Stephens. returned home Sunday eve.
ming. .....
| MI Arthur Seay left Sunday for
Minden. where lie expects to get work
in the oil fields. His old friends here
wish him good luck. but All early re.
turn to Plain Dealing.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Scripture
moved Monday to their farm, east OF
his connection with the {. l.. DemOSs
store Oh the LIST, and will farm this
year.
| MIR. G. l.. Allen has leased the
Kelly Building. next door to the Lyon
Drug Store. and moved his stock OF
goods into the new place this week
He has Il great deal more room IN the
new building, will carry a larger stock
Of groceries. will devote more room
and attention to his restaurant bust
I hess and also expects to do bigger
market business.
MFR. and Mrs. &. W. Adams ant
children and Mr.. J. NJ. .Adair. all Of
.Arkinda. Ark. Mrs. J. NJ. Wallace O
Tyler. Texas Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Adail
of Wichita Falls. Texas. Mr.. Roy Adai
and two sisters. Misses Margery AM
Lula .Adair. of Dixie. We're I'LL guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. and Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. y. Adair during the holidays AM
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
New Town Officers.

The city election pessed off very
quietly Tuesday. 80 votes being cast,
of which two We're thrown out OH
account of careless balloting.
The hallOting Oh the question Of
aholiSlling pool rooms resulted IN a
victory for the pool room advocates.
The vote was: For pool rooms. "A
against. 43.
For city offices the result was as
follows:
For Mayor. Il. Walker.
Town MarSllal-T. II. Crawford.
City Councilmell-J. Il. Walker. J. Il
Turnkey. \. w. Heifner. JENNA Wyche
and J. +. NuckOllS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
Mrs. Purcell Entertain.

Mrs. Barton Purcell entertained the
Double Eight Rock Club ut her home
Saturday of last week. Four tables
We're filled with the players and seven
games We're played. four ladies' cutting
for the lrize-Mrs. J. :. Rodgers win
ming. The prize was Il dainty crepe de
chine handkerchief
\ refreshment. consisting of a salad
course and hot chocolate and waters.
was served after the conclusion Of the
games to MestlaMeS Arnold. Bell. Col.
Inns. Gray. Fluitt, Martin. Roggs,
lalsh. Elmer Walker. Johnnie Walker
Rodgers Lee. Swindle. Emmett Wyche
and Berta Wyche: Misses Mary Pickett
and Hazel Swindle
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
They Want Leases.

The drilling outfit that has been ut
work on the Wild ROX prospect well
was shipped from Plain Dealing to-
day. leaving only one well In process
of development in this field; neverthe-
less. there has never been II time dur
ing many months when oil leases IN
this district We're so eagerly sought as
now. The price has gradually advanced
with the demand. too. and these facts
would seem to indicate that other wells
will he put down hereabout. ,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
judge Murff VIII Speak.

Judge \. J. Murff. of Shreveport. and
another distinguished friend of Col.
>tubbs. will speak in Plain Dealing on
the 10th - Saturday - i'll advocacy Of
the candidacy Of Col. Stubs for Gov
ernOr.
The Banner gets this information
late on the day Of publication (Thurs-
day. and is not fully Informed AZ to
details. but Judge Murff is so well and
favorably known in North Bossier that
his name alone will draw Il crowd.