davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
Giicttbatn Hcitercis
taot I'M KaftIas Gitp
9iesicrnna mo 9raiibeut 8ilioH
fir ben &eidcnifeaeritrcif ber.
antiuurtlid hebalten.

9atins gitp, 712. april. Die
bon 5000 9elegalab heiuhte &on.
BENTON Ser Giis1ibabnerobteilung
Ser q. s. Of g. ifkhelite in 5ibung
getreten. Sic mir pnbrideinlidh 2
8oden oauern. a5ioent @bar-
ton ,tno 3. 90. sSDea Donl Solpt-
quarter Ser y. Of 8. iino nit
adt internaiiondlen Siiiptern Der
giienbabner eineetroffen. Sic ber.
treten Die 8riiberidaften Der
Sdn1iebe, Ger Mnidiniiten, Der
8ei6eniteIler, Oer Glettrifer, Der
8iiroaneeIteIlteH tuito Ser aeiiel.
i6mieoe. es~
Cine asr erften sSaaget Die Der
aonbention borgeIeat: tperoen iDiro,
bonoelt bon ..pessf sfkgenipartieetl
8eiBenifeIlerif ss~-4a- :
@borton eibt Der 9fegierung
Shitlo m Dem gegenmdrtigen
Stretf. 9ie yer5ogerling Der 2obfl,
frnge In @aibington beraria6te
bic 1tngeoulo Der Giienbobner, oie
ben jesigen Streif beronIoBte. Der
grdfioent 8ilion bobe Die grnen.
nuns oes susiduiies fir Die 60.
iitng Der 2obnfroge at Iange
binauseeidobcn uno Die arbeiter.
Die 5tpiiden rieorigen 26bnen uno
boben aSreifen in Der &Ielnme
idBen, ndren oes @ortens nliibe
geiuoroen uao batten Die 9lrbeit
1ieoergelegt.
eSeood riet 8bnrton oen Mits
glieoern orineeno, fid niht on ben
eeeenipdrtigen rGebelfenitreit" gu
beteiIigen unS iprab Die Soffnllng
aus, boB Die 9Flisitdnoigen ibren
Srrtin einieben uno Die arbeit
ipie6er oufnebnien tpitroen. gr Be.
tonte, Dab Die u. S. of 8. fid bnrd
tire &ontrafte gebunoen baIte, itno
lire 8ipeieoreanifationen iid, an
feinen1 oltnnatorifterten Streit" be.
teiligen iuiirben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
Sinn Sciner Snre6
Pmitecritrcik ecieetudebt

Dublin q. 9lpril. 0ie eefan.
geuen 10i Sinn Seiner, Die iid lett
odt SaoQt I'M @omt Son @efdng-
mis- aul Snngerltreif befinben ftn6
teilpeiie 10 eeidn16t oaB man
nod ibren slngeborisen eeianot bot.
Solpobl Gle @efanseneh, ols olif
Oie 9fegiernng iiuo entidloiien, rlidt
nod3ugeben uno man befiirdtet bos
@intreten bon Eobesfoaen. @inige
@efaneene iino Der Seiieln entleoigt
iporben, anoere itno in oas Soipital
oilfeetommen iporoen ober iie ner-
iueigern Sic gsabrunesalinobme, TO-
ionge iie Der Sait ridt entleoigt
Iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
11emcr Biirecrkrie9
Srctt In 1ttcrikc
Der staat Sonpra finbist Gar.
raH5a gcboriam; riiltet snr
gerteioisnn8.

sloeales, Sonoro, 12. april.---.
Der Stoat Sonora bat fi@ am
Samstoe ben Der MepubIif Merifo
losgeidgt. Gie StaatsIegislatir ait
Serinoiillo bat in einer Die gauge
giabt oalernoen Sisnng beiGloiien,
nit beipaffneter San0 bic 9eicbuns
bes Staates our9 Garran5o Srip.
pen 5u binoern. Die SeaeIiion 60.
iioros lit cine GoIge Der glnoro.
nitne gnrranaasy @un6estruppen
in ben Stoot ai Ienoen. SobaIo
oieier 9efe5l befonnt ipuroe, CT.
fdrten Die 6tdatsbeborbeit, oaB Ell.
nem oerartigen 8eriid nit 8af.
fenseipalt bceegnet iperoen piirbe.
Douglas. gfria.. t2. slpril. .-Gas
3oIlanlt, Ooa ginfuanberingsbiiro
uno 6as GoItamt IN Dem jenIeits
Der merifanifden @ren3c gelegenen
4guo Griefa fin0 bonn Stodt so.
nora iiberitomiilen ilno bon betpoff.
neten 5talfsmili3en beiett iuor0en.
Die slngeitellten bieier 8nnoesor.
Itolten boben benz Stdat 3rele ge.
idjporen. gl1e fdbigen iltngen 2eilte
i'm Sitter bon 18 Bis 20 Sabren
iino in agna 95rieta als Deilis or.
ganiIiert iDor0en. Ser General
Eino, Der @efeblsbaber Der Stoot.
erfldrt, 20O0 Mann au ieiner ger-
fiignng a.. baben uno illtItnitoe ait
iein, fid gegen Gnrranaa Sruppen
5u balten, fpenn oieien nidt tuioer
Grlpnrten eeitdttet miir6e. ourf
bns @ebiet Der Ser. Staaten gum
slneriff borangeben. SIN Giioen,
Often itno 8eiten bon gIgra grieta
iino SfiitcnerGben aitsgeboben
DorSen. 9iefer 0rt lit Die Sein1at
bes @ouberneitrs GaIIas bon go.
nora, un6 bteier bot in ieiner gr.
bebung Die boIIe 1lnteritiibuna iei.
ner 1000 Ginmobner. General 9sino
erflGrte, 6ob feline oouernoe 9ren.
ming bon Der aepubIif Wferifo be.
abii4tigt tuer6e, ionoern nnr Elm
atbri:d Der 8eaiebitngen at Der
Gdrrai5a Megierltng. Sonora
fpiiroe fif) ben 9ruoeritaoten ipieoer
dnihlieBen. ipenn bic @unoesre.
gieritng cine onoere getpor6en let.
Sod teIcpborliiGen 8eridfen ia.
ben fih ia @a1a.A 1Sonsra~.oia slei..
den @orgdnge nbsefpieIt wie IN
Ignd Grietn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
Ddfii6e Baucrii tuoMcn
Streiker aitshilit0ern

seopenbasen, 12. 9(pril. - 9ie
Mtebrbeit Der odniihen 8nuern Die
oos 9fiifgrot Der gtntion biloen
iino iiber Ole nnoauernoen arbeiter-
lnruben aGfsebrodt, meld]e 0ie
@usfilbr bon 2ebensmitteln nod
4merifa unS England perbinoern.
Sic plonen ourdgreifenoe MaBre-
geIn in0am iie &openbagen uno
onoeren Stepolutionsberoen 70
ldnge oie 2ebensnittelsufubr nb8ii.
idnei6en oroben, uls Die ausitdnoe
onoouern. Die Bidder, @ourer,
Seeleitte nnh Sdolerleitte bebar-
rem I'M Streif. l1nterbanoluneen
nit oen 2etteren tpiiroen beripeigert.
70 fonge Die glrbeit nidlt pieber
oitfgenonlnlen tit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
6rc6sHamfntattn
beeebt Sclbitntort

0seiu gorf, 10. slpril. Soiepb
9dg6tbduier, Gigentiimer eiies Der
grobten aleibunesgeihdfte 9root
Inns, Der unter Der slnfloee oes
gSarcnipufers berbaftet ipuroe. be-
gine aus Slirdt Dor Strafe SeIbIt-
moro. CT mar Der erite 8aufnlann,
her ron glnoesbeanlten ipeeen 8it.
9ers sef6ralih eingeaogen nsir6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
niMniticfts=S Sabrik ift
Ole fmft eeflceeii

aopenbaaen, t2. 9fpril. il.--eine
arobe grplofion bot iid in elmer
Munitionsfabrif i'm geor6en bon
&otenitein, iintpeit 9onigsberg In
Git.greuBeis 3nsetroeeri. Man
befiirdtet, ooB bieIe Ser 200 2(rbei.
ter bas 2e6en DerIoren bn5en. 9as
ganae 8iI[enbiertel Der 5taot
tpuroe ruiniert unb Souie1oe bon
Senitern IN aoniesberg bur9 ben
2nftorlf Sertriinlnlert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
ll)ettcrberid,t

Sir Omaha iito 11tneebnng,
S1Gn fir beite abeito 1iilo Giens.
tag. @1rnler ont 0ienstog.
Sir gaebrosfo: Sdon fir beiite
abeno nit Sroit ooer taIter Cent
reratir. 9ienstng boraiisiidtIi9
5nnebnenb beiuolft uno tudrmer.
Sir Soma: Sdon beiite obeto
nno Gienstng, eefoIgt bon unbc.
ftin1rtten @etter I'M fiioOitIiden Seil
beite obeflo. adlter ,beitte obend
I'm fiiooitliden nr1o rtittIeren Eel.
Sobere Ssnlperatur Giensiag. I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
10000 Stablarbeiter
bcih6ftiaiitaslcs

gounsstopn, 12. slpril. -SsynfuIse
GobIenmangels linb bier 10000
5tobIarbeiter obne 9eihGftignns.
Snfolge oes Observation-Disclosures III
Der sSrahtberfebr ,nollit1nbig ge-
ldntt. SoIlte Der Streif nod in Die
2dnge aieben 6nnn nriiiien ole
StobIluerfe jim ennsen Maboning
galLeD GiItrift idIieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12

iie boben ben Srieoensbertros un.
ter5eidnet."
SransOien erbaIten gerit6rfnns
Sranffurt, t2. apriI. Der Gin.
Hnri@ fran8oiiider SoIboten oau.
ert ot Die bon bier ous in Die
Ortidaften bes beiebten @ebietes
berteilt peroen. Sen 2oufIeiiten lit
Die 8reiserbobiing fir 2ebens-
mittel geaen Die @eiotitngstruppen
berboten iporoen. @eneroImaior
Men uno Der Br1iioent Der oIli.
ierten 9ibeinIdnbfoumiiiion Tirarb
boben fid, 81 elmer aonferen3 NIT
bem aonrlanoelir Der geietunss.
truppen General be @oiitte nod
Maiaa begebeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
Seiferreidjiidler 9antpfer serfanft.

8nIbington, 10. 9lpriI. - 9os
Sdiffabrtsanlt ntaht befoilitt. oob
Der friibere Diterreidifde 9oilipfer
@rmerin, 1850 Sonnen groB, fir
oie Siunule bon $755.000 on bic
gonIolioote0 Maritime 2inie bon
Stem gorf berfoitft iei, tim iin
9ienif nad Snrnburg bertpenbet au
fner0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
edotten reben ppn Some 9lnIs.

@lasgolp, t2. 9lpril. St elmer
iinter ben 9luipi5ien Der Some
&ile aiiociotion obeeboltenen Ser.
innlnlung iuuroe cine geioIution
angenommeiL Die Die &eeierung er.
iudt, Elm @eies au erInIien, ourdj
iueldes SdottIono bic SontrolIe
iiber rein fdottiide 9[nseleeenbeiten
erb1lt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
@eNernna in sitdins gefinSen,

WalbInatoil Z. Mpril. - Ser
Oenofratiide Siibrer &it6in Der
am Sreitag einen Shlagonfan er.
lit, befin0et iid) ettpas beiier. Gcine
linfe Seite lit eeldbnt uub nad
slusiase feiner ae8te ldBt iid) erlt
nod 5ebu Soeen Die @irfins oes
anfoIleS ridtig ermeiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
g}ritiidler g9ptidlafter nnterlueas.

2iperpocl, t2. apriI.-Sir s(td,
lano @eooes ieeelte dn Somstoe
nad oen 8ereinigten Stooten ob
I'M bort ieinen Boiten ols gotidof,
Ter nr3utreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
Waanae[ an 0ebeasmitteIn.

SDutDltBlDAlf a a. NpIt&s A~u~
2onolpirtfdaftsonlt gibt befnnit,
oob oie sfricrpeporr1te an Slab.
rungsnlitteln in ben tpi6tigftet Ser
fanD3eutren megen bes Streifs be-
6eute1o eri96pft iitto. 81bren6 fid)
nod grobe Mengen BON Gleiiht
@ieb itno @enliife iiiteripegs befin-
ben, lit lire @blieferiing ipeser Der
lofalen Gtreifs an ben 81bnfno.
trilpunften iingeipiB. Sn Chicago
filb oie 9orr6te itfoIge lit1ngelbdf.
ter 3ufubr onf neniger aIs so
Hroaent eeituifen. Srl ct. 2nuis lit
Elm embargo auf ei,llnuferbe ituo
nusgabenoe sSrndt gelegt iporoen.
sSn Santos gitp lit Der 0erfebr
iintarbunoen. Sitnberte bon @og4
gonInbungen ber0erbIiher Bnreit
fteben olif ben 8eleiieri. Ser
Waarft In Gittsbltrg lit foiueit unbr-
riibrt eeblNben. ssSr Cincinnati
iino oie 3uit6r0e normal.
giele Drte betrOffen.
Sbne Die StGote 9sortIoilo.
Ore, glfroH, g., @orrer1, g., sSor.
treII, 90. o., GnInnianeo, 81. 81,
gtiogdrd 5nIls unb Gboron,
SborpgbiIlc ltno ssarreG, go., III
getradt ali aiebel in oene1 olpor
glusftdnoe eingetreten ii,io, obne
oaB beitilnutte 3abIeit siir 9erfii.
gung fteben, ereeben Die 9erihte
foIgen6es Bib bon Der MuSoebniinq
oes Streifes: gbicdgo, 5000 inl
ausftano; ct. 2ouis, 5000; 81.
Iebo, 5000; Stem Worf 1lno sspriep
gitn, $500; Youngstown, 5000;
Buffalo, 1000; &anios gitn,
300; Sos @ngeles, 1,i00; Ge.
troit, 1000: aittsbnrg, 1000;
Columbus, 1000, cine 3nnnbne
|pssA Loo oiannpaIi8 700:;,
Sort 8ortb, $50; San sSrofcisco.
440; @arD 800; Salt Gate, AIS;
5bracltie, $50; Soginotp, Mtid,
$50; Ogden. lttnb, $50; 8nebIo,
Colo, 150; Decatur. 81, $50;
Wilipalfee, $50; Toeatello, sSonbo.
100; Springfield, Sn., 150;. SoIiet.
ST., so; Scronton, Yo., 80;
Bloomington, 81, 70; Sort @dbne,
Sno., 95; 9apton g., 250; gnn.
ton. 8, $50; SadionbilIe, 100:
anlonlaaoo, Wiid., 200; Spnrfs,
gseb., rs; Stiles, Mi6., 700; 60
ginalp, 0aid., 200; Stint, Yfid,
100; Bottle Greet, Weid), 100;
gonnellsbille, 9o., 200; goffep-
billie, 45; Souitott Ger, 30;
Sprinefiel6, @ao., 100; glebeIntto,
900.
Gpntpsrs iuirS farfaitiid.
@oIbingtoll, 12. 9lpril.-
@onpers, Graiioent Der q. S. Of
g., lit BON Stem gort nod gLepe.
loilb, Dem Sorort ser @riioeriddft
oes 3ugperionaIs obgereiit, tuobr.
ideinIid I'M ieinen ginflnB fir Die
9eiIegung ces Streifs in Die 8og-
fhaIe gu iperfen. @eim 3ugtuedieI
in 9bilaoeIpbia erflGrte er, baB
iiberbunpt fpin Streif i'm @nnge
fei, oa oof Ser 8ongreB 9nbn.
| 1treifs berboten babe. gtotiirli1
tonne Ser 9ongreB bem GiiiaeInen
nidt berbietett feline SteIlung oltf.
aueeben pern er es fir gut bielte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
Ntut tut@egtnrtDolutiol
Oru6t III 9tutl6lano
.,aperijd,c t3iirecrsGarccn ipciecrn iiH, ami
Gcbci6 Ser Sranscict, Sic 1paffcn absns
liefcrn; flcpS George bleibt feit
Sral,soien n,Sdeten eas rcttte tsbeins,tfer baben

gerlu 12 apr Qon GorI gureereorOen peroen bic @of
o. Grcot oreponot Der lteo nft noerlgcn no bab er1i
ErRl @ier rft @e. bah iog Die ronaolen lie al ent
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12

lie boben ben 5rieoensbertros lit.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
M0PS FOR POLISHED FLOORS
ons May Be Made Of Old Stockings
or Any Discarded WOODEN or
FanneIette Material.

For oiled or polished floors an oiled
floor mop Is almost necessity. Sew
eral makes can be found on the mar
ket, or one may be made of old stock
ings or any discarded wooden or fan.
nelette material. In a Farmers Bull
Ietin on Farm Home ConyenienceS,"
obtainable free from the United States
department of agriculture, the follow
Inc directions for making such a mop
are given:
The material is cut into 1-inch wide
strips, which are sewed across the
middle to a foundation Of heavy cloth
This Is fastened to an old broom han.
die or used In q clamp mop handle.
The mop, when finished, Is dipped
into solution made of one-half cup
full Of melted paraffin and one cupful
Of kerosene, and then allowed to dry
To keep it moist 1t Is rolled tightly
| and kept in paper bag away from
f, stoves or lamps.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
ESTRAY NOTICE

Ringgold, La, July q, 1920.
Personally came and appeared J. D.
Watts of the Parish of Bienville, and
estrayed one light colored, bay mare
both hind feet white and some
white on left fore foot about seven
years old, and one black horse mule
about six years old, and appraised al
$4,000 by H. G. Cook and e. f. Frank
lin; the mare appraised at $4,000
Owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges and take
same away or mare and mule will be
sold at Estray Sale at the Justice OF
the Peace Office at RinggOld on
Saturday, August 2S, 1920
B. F. ALBUMS,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Community fairs OF particular edu-
cationa value were held last fall in
six centers in Spokane, Wash. Many
hundreds of people saw a comprehen-
sive exposition of the different phases
of food preservation which had been
demonstrated to the club girls and
women by the home demonstration
agent. The points about which women
had seemed to need the most help were
especially emphasized.
At the different centers girls compe-
tent to give demonstrations canned
fruit and vegetables, showed how to
make pectin test and gave direc-
tons for drying and brlning. Other
groups demonstrated the uses Of differ
ent types of containers and how to
avoid or overcome difficulties which
might arise with them.
Each Fair Different.
Each fair was different In character.
At one center the commercial side Of
canning was emphasized. The club
girls there were finishing large order
given them by the county for the tu-
berculosis hospital. With small Or
der the preceding year the club mem
bers had proved they could turn out
a superior product. In 1919 they were
given the entire order. One thousand
cans of beans, 900 gallons of peaches,
and 125 gallons each Of apricots, ber-
ries and tomatoes were put up by the
club girls for the county hospital. Six
hundred gallons of tomatoes were
wanted, but the entire order could not
be filled, as school opened aid the
school kitchens used for the canning
centers we're needed.
Fairs Proved Interesting.
The fairs proved effective in inter
esting the public in the club work for
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
CONSTABLE'S SALE

State of Louisiana, Parish of Bien,
vile, Mo-. Second Justice Court
c. Webb VS.. Clarence Miller.
Under and by virtue of an eXecu
ton issued out of above named Honor
able Court and to me directed, | have
seized and will offer for sale to thu
last and highest bidder for cash, witt
benefit of appraiSement, at the principa
front door of the Office of the Justice
of the Peace, in Gibsland, La, within
legal hours of sale, on
Saturday, September 4, 1920
the following described property, to
wit:
5. E.. II of n. L. IA, Sec. IA, TIP
IS, R. Z.
The above described property seizet
as belonging to the defendant, Clarence
Miller and to be sold to satisfy salt
writ of execution and all costs. Thi
the 18th day of July, 1920.
n. BROADWELL,
, Constable Ward 2.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
THOSE WHO HAVE PAID

gLast@ week subscription statements
We're mailed to all who were in ar
raars with their subscription. We are
Indeed grateful for the ready response
from SO many of our subscribers who
have already sent in their renewals,
in acknowledgement we publish here
with A list of those who have already
paid:
b. G. Patterson, Gibsland, S1.OO; L.
Rucker, Bryceland, $500; G. &. Gloer'
Bryceland, $500; DR.. J. n. Jones,
Bryceland $500; P. f. Tilley, Bryce
land, $500; o. L. Boddie, Bryceland'
500; $, n. Kemp Bienyille, S2'oo:
Fl. +. Scheen, Bienville, $500; {. T..
Gatlin, Bienville, $500; j. j. Webb,
Bienyile, $500; E. f. Sherard, Bieh-
vile, 1926; G. e. Rudolph, Bienyille,
$500: W. G. Harrison, Bienville, $500 ;
Jno. Z. Woods, Bienville, $500.
Campbell Mere. Co., Bienville, $500;
". Y. Parker, Bienville, $500; c. ?.
Harrison, Bienyille, back account SS'Oo
B. II. Kemp, Bienville, back accoun
S1O0; DR.. O. o. Hammer, Bienyllle,
back account $3.50; W. f. Hawk, GIBBS
land, $500, new; W. c. Brice, GIBBS
land $1OO, new B. j. Humphrey,
Bryceland, $500, new M. Quick,
Glenmora, La, 1925; Hammer & Co.
Ltd, Gibsland, $500; r. L. Colon
Gibsland, $500; G. +. Dalton, Ruston
S225;J H. Hoffman, Shreveport, $l.2a
back account; Geo. Young, Arcadia
$500; ]. B. Edwards, Mt. Lebanon
$500; Wimberly Baker, ST., Mt. Leban
on. $500; P. d. Whitley, Bienville
$500; II. B. Southern, Monticello, AK
1925; 7. J. Whitley, Bienville, S2Oo
W. G. Pullig, Bryceland, La, 500
W. D. Hammer, Jamestown, $500; ii
d. Butler, Arcadia, $500; X. l.
Ozley, Arcadia, $500; W. ]. Mcclure
Arcadia, $500; F. A. Owens, Arcadia
$500; Mrs. B. B. Robinson, Arcadia
$500; ]. f. Schulz Arcadia, 500
Miss Effie Petty, Arcadia, $500; Dr.
II. d. Shehee, Arcadia, $500; Charlie.
Russell, Taylor, La, $500; W. W
Poland, Shreveport, La, 1925.
This is good list and we are CRATE
full. There is still good many VIII
have not RENTED, and these W
earnestly urge to let us have their re
newals as early as possible Paymen
of subscription is the easiest thin
In the world to overlook. Attend to
now before you forget.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
Ancient Hunger Strikers.


Hunger striking Is not the mooern
development most people think. 10
the seventeenth century, Evelyn, the
diarist, discovered cases and mace
notes Of them. VI had the curiosity 10
visit some Quakers here In prison.
he wrote Of q visit he made to ips'
wich In July, 1866. "a new sect whlcn
show no respect to any man, magis'
wate or other. One OF these
was said to have tasted twenty days;
bu, another, endeavoring to 40 the
like. persisted on the tenth. when 10
would have eaten, but could not"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
DO NOT THROW AWAY
PARTLY STALE BREAD
Different Ways Of Making It
Quite Appetizing.
Good Plan to Cut Of What Is Nesoeo
at Meal and Place Slices in Ho'
oyen-croutons Are Made OF
Odds and Ends.

Toasting Is the most common
method for making stale or partly
stale bread attractive, but IT Is by no
means the only one. If partly stale
bread is put into very hot oven for
few minutes 1t grows softer, PROB
ably because the heat tends to drive
tie water from the crust back into the
crumb, food specialists of the Unlfed
States department Of agriculture say.
Such warmed-over bread Is not as SOFT
and springy as fresh, but most persons
find 1t very appetlzing. A good plan,
therefore, when bread has lost Its
freshness, Is to cut off what will be
needed at meal and place the slices
In q hot oven for few minutes just
before serving. In this way bread can
be used on the table which would or
dinarlly be considered too stale.
"Twice-baked bread" which Is cut
bread placed In the warming-oven or
in a pan on the back Of the stove and
allowed to dry out slowly until 1t Is
slightly brown and crisp throughout,
offers still another way of making
stale bread attractive. If desired, this
twice-baked bread may be crushed
with, a rolllng-pin and used like the
ready-to-eat breakfast cereals. In
some localities this dish has long been
known under the name of rusks.
The little fried cubes of bread called
croutons, which are served with soup
NAV be made of odds and ends OF
bread. To save time, bread simply
broken into small pieces may be fried
either In deep fat or in pan (sauteed)
and used for the same purpose. Some
times bread crumbs fried In a pan are
used as q seasoning or sauce for meat
French cooks frequently put pieces Of
stale bread in soups just long enough
before serving for them to soften; thu
weil-knOwn one, "crust In the pot,
(croute au pot), is simply thin souI
with bread In it.
There are many ways OF using stale
bread In cooking. Almost every goot
cookbook gives directions for prepar
ing soft and dry crumbs for use II
scalloped dishes, bread buildings, etc
The soft parts Of bread may be use'
In place of flour or cornstarch TO
thickening soups, sauces, gravies
stewed tomatoes (either fresh o
canned), etc. Bakers often use stall
bread and dried, finely ground cak
in place of part Of the -four in maxim
fancy breads, cakes and cookies. TIL
housekeeper can often. avoid waste b
using them in this way In griddlecake!
cakes, cookies, etc.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
Chopstleks Easy to Manipulate.

II Is easy to learn to use chopstlcKs.
penhOlders or pencils make perfect
substitutes for practice. All that Is
necessary Is to remember that the
sticks are In effect extensions OF the
fore and second fingers, and to beslh
with short-length reaches and as prac'
tice makes perfect extend them grad
ually to their full length. BaKeo
beans are good to begin with anc
from these In very short time the
povice will pass on to boiled rice AM
be able to roll 1t into a neat pan
pick 1t up and "swash" It in s'rul
or sugar as one to the manner borh'-
Exchange.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29

Chinese Decorate Roof Ridge.
The roof ridge Of a Chinese house
is usually decorated with an elaborate
master ornament In the form of a de-
sign, embodyIng the character "fu,'
signifylng happiness. To prevent the
ornament being damaged by birds the
owner Of the house sticks numerous
ordinary sewing needles point outward
into the soft plaster.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
THE DEMOCRAT APPRECIATED

Monticello Ark, July %, 1920.
The Bienyille Democrat, Arcadia, La.
Gentlemen; | take pleasure in hand
Ing you herewith my check for 1926
covering subscription from 4-12-2O t.
-12-1921. Many thanks for the prompt
ness in sending the paper to me, and
assure you | enjoy the DEMOCRAT
very much. Yours truly,
H. B. SOUTHERN.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29

We invite the attention of the Demo
crat readers to the ad of s. A. COnger,
"The Furniture Man." Scan the list
of offerings. His ad should be of in
terest to all who are thinking Of few
articles Of furniture to add to the com
fort Of their homes.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29

baby needs love and cuddIihs
lust as II needs Its mothers milk. or
baths. or clean clothes. The age-0ld
mother endearments are the trues'
wisdom. They coax the awakening
baby soul as the sun coaxes out the
wild flowers In the springtlme. They
give zest to baby life, and without
that zesl babies grow llstless and stu
MD, and many of them fade and die
Exchange.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-07-29
Opium Production.

Opium Is the product Of the popp.
which only grows to perfection In a
tropical or Subtroplcal climate. The
part of the British empire that pre-
duces the most opium Is India, an
there production Is restricted. ME
poppy may now be grown by indlvld.
uaIs or private companies only Ia
the united provinces, Agra md Oudh,
and in the central Indian natiVs
states Except In those states thy
manufacture of opium Is govern
menI monopoly.