davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
Oak Door, Thirty Fee. Hioh.

The great oak doors at the entrance
Of st. Pauls cathedral In London are
20 feet high and are believed to be
the largest one-piece doors In the
world. They are nearly as old us the
cathedral Itself. and each leaf bears
upon II the name Of the carpenter who
made It.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
Cnance TO Experiment

"our girl ls anxious to get into the
whIrl."
"Then let her come down to our
Office building and try the entrance
revolving door when n crowd OF mes
senger boys are going through"
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
Very Cheering.

"The man who never makes mis-
take never makes anything" The chap
who originated this remark was
friend to humnnity.--Lo. l.v'''" Con.
rler.Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
And In America

In Japan kissing means delight and
usually signifies n greeting; In West
Africa II denotes astonishment in tn"
New Hebrides II Is evoked by anything
beautiful. With the Basutos II is n
sign of cordial agreement.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
No Chance.

mo, ! know nothing about music"
"All you have to do Is to jangle this
cowbell."
'But suppose come In at the wrong
place."
"You can't do that In jazz."-Louls-
Vile Courier Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08

Daddy, who was
also an editor,
glanced up irrita-
bly, from a huge
pile of manu-
scripts. II don't
K n o W - h e
snapped.
The little darl-
ing looked diSap-
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08

which will prevent the heat of summer
and cold of winter from penetrating.
They will also keep out in great meas.
ure the noises of the street.
In official tests the new brick has
resisted crushing force of about 42J
pounds to the square inch.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
The Unbeatable Golfer.

"What sort Of golf does he playf"
swell, II he can only get you to give
him enough strokes at the start be
plays unbeatable golf"
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08
AND THE EDITOR PoNDERED
Possibly Unfortunate Man Had Also
Done Little Wondering Along
That Line.

Daddy" piped the little darling, "is
II true the sea is a mile deep?"
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-08

HARD BUT PLEASANT.
She: What is the most difficult
task you do?
He: Frying to sleep while the
alarm clock Is going of.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22

que el publico. debido infracciones
la los principios. expuestos Ell 6sta, y
|pondrq en- ,juego cuantos ,recursos ofrez
ca el pals para obtener trabajadores
|y otros, inedips de romper cualquier
hlelga 0. paro injusto que ponga en-
peligro la bienandanza del pueblo o
que infrinia las disposiciones del Co.
|digo Penal Para conocimientO de to-
dos a quienes pueda interesar, Sc pu-
|blican continuation dos artfcul0s
del Coolidge Penal:
Artfculo 414.-Se castigari con pri-
sion de un mes u un ail0, Y multa dc
diez trescientos pesos, o con una de
las dos penas solamente, al que por
medic de violencias, Was de hccho,
amenazas maniobras fraudulentaS,
hubierc operado. mantenido o intenta-
do mantencr una Interruption de ira
bajo. con ell fin de forzar la ALA o la
baja de los salaries, 0 atentar al librc
ejercicio dc la Industria'.
"Artfculo 41G.--Se castigard con
prisi6n de un ailo seis mescs, Y mul
ia de dicz a Glen pesos, o con una de
las dos penas solamente. todos los
ohreros Y emprcsarios dc tbras que
pOr medic de multas, rro.!ibicionrS.
e interdicciones, pronunciadas por con
secuencia de un plan concertado.
hubieren atentado contra cl libre ejei
cieio de la industria Y del trabajo.
Los artfculos Ala 41J. que antece
den, Sc aplicardn a los prepietarios O
colonos, asf como a los cosecheros, sir.
vientes y trabajadores del campo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22

Para evitar que el abastecimientQ de
where's Sc .dificulte v Sc, entorpezca la
carga de los huques, el Dntralnira.lte
Thomas Snowden, de la armada dc
los Estados Unidos, gobernader mill
tar de Santo Domingo, ha lanzado
la siguiente proclama: a,s4
POR CUANTO, ell comercio, terres-
tire y maritime de la naei6n, es neeesa-
rio para ell bienestar del pueblo do
minicano, y es deber del Gobielno con-
servar en- existencia una cantidad su-
ficiente de alimentos artfculos de pri.
mera necesidad;
POR CUANTO, El Gobierno ha
tornado v tomara, todas las medidas
a su alcance para cOnseguir alimentos
suficientes para todos los habitantes
de la Repdblica Dominicana:
POR CUANTO, el .comercio no po
dra mantenerse, hi podran obtencrse
aliment0s v articulOs de primera he
cesidad, menos que las importaciones
que lleguen al pals sean desembarca-
das sin demora y .transportadas por
terra al INTERIOR y menos que las
texportaciones Sc embarQJuen a la ma
yor brevedada possible; 80.
POR CUANTO, q 'toao entorpecimien-
to en- ell rapido desembarQue Y dis
tribuci6n de las. importaciones ocasio
nara, una alza Ell los precios para los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
Las Huelgas en- los Puertos ha sido Prohibida
Ell Gobernador Miitar de Santo Domingo
lanza al respecto una Proclama

,consumidores de los artfcul0s, y debe-
iran, por ende, tenerse frances los
ilpuertos, facilitarse el movimicnto de
Hos buques,
|, POR TANTO, queda avisado todo Ell
mundo que la persona que intente en-
ltorpecer la carga o dcscarga de los
,buques el libre funcionamiento de
cualquier medic de transporte, sea por
mar por TERRA, sera procesada sin
miramientos de ninguna especie. No
es el prop6sito del Gobierno obstaculi-
zar el libre dereciio dc que SIC pi.ia,
individual colectiyamente, un ajus-
te de sueldos, hOras de irabajO o las
condolences de ts.e; perO lQ puede
apoyar el que sc exijan sueldos ,excesi-
vos a fuerza de mediOs coercitiyos.
Las leyes fundamentales del pals,
prohiben que tanto los patrOnos como
los empleadOs hagan usO de amenazas,
medios violentos. Was dc heclos O la
coercion en- forlIa de la imposition de
mul tas. pruI b ic o IL e $
0 ptnas que difiiculten el iiDre eier-
cicio del trabajo la industria. No
Sc tolerara el que Sc intente imponer
exigencias en- menoscabo lie los inte-
reses de un embarcador cOmerciante
cualquiera. Ell Gobierno Sc valdra de
cuantos medios estan a su alcance
para evitar que sufran o Sc perjudi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22

LOS MEJORES casimires y dri-
les de hilO ingleses Sc acaban de reci-
bir en- ia Villa de Madrid.
Advt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
Still Wants the Banner.

Under date Of january 24th. Mr.. :. Il.
Doyle. principal Of the nigh school at
Lawton. Okla. and well remembered
by many Of the Banners readers as an
efficient and highly valued BOssier Par
iSh teacher. writes us as follows from
the Oklahoma city:
Dear Mr.. Scanldnd: l was not aware
of the fact that my subscription to the
Banner had expired until yesterday.
when | received sample copy. Am
sending YOU herewith check for -.
for which please enter my subscription
for another year. have been taking
the Banner regularly ever since 1906
and | cannot afford to do without 1t ut
this late date. Please see to 1t that l
get Il copy of this weeks Banner.
which will contain the results of the
election.
Though have been out Of Bossier
| for number Of years. l am taking a.
much interest in affairs down there
and | am more than anxious to heal
Just how the election comes out. l sex
| from tle 1>iHIlei tliitt SoiIc VI III! NCA!
hest friends are in the race and Shal
anxiously await the coming of the Ban
ner to tell me how they come out
Therefore. please send lie Il sample
copy. or special copy. If YOU do not &c
my subscription entered i'll time to &c
Il copy to lie in the regular way.
l send hearty greetings to the Ban
ner and all my friends in BOSsier.
Very truly yours,
s. Il. DOYLE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
Red Land.

Tuesday. Feb 3.-(iardenins Is get
ting to be the order OF the day round
here. -.....
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Harrington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs: Il. W. Rob
erSon.
Miss Myrtice Boggs was a guest OF
Miss Bertice Chamlee from last Friday
until Monday.
Miss Bertice Chanlee left yesterday
to take up her duties aS teacher Of the
Shiloh School. 4...... .4.. @...-..
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 4. Hudson have
moved to this community. They are
beiny made welcome by all.
Miss Winnie Keoun. student in
Plain Dealing High School. spent the
weekend here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin and
family were guests Sunday Of theil
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. q. y
Goodwin.
Miss Ada keoun. who is teachin:
this year ut Blanchard. in CaddO Par
ish. spent last weekend here with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. KeOun.
Singing ercry Sunday! Have yo'
forgotten it: Come out next Sunday
and join the class again. You vii
never regret it. PAT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
Miller's Bluff.

Monday. Feb. 1.-The sunshine OF
the past few days has done great
deal toward drying out the roads.
Rev. Carl Andrews filled his regular
appointment here yesterday.
Mrs. Chandler is confined to her
home with In grippe. but Is improving
ut the present writing.
Mr.. Dave Arnold was visiting In the
Carterville community Friday and Sat
ur,l;,y Of the past week.
Mr.. T. NJ Iirtel was seen exchang-
ing handshakeS with old friends In this
community one day last week.
Miss MalisS;, Arnold. Of Plain Deal
ing. il Il visitor this week ut the home
Of her brother, Mr. Seth Arnold.
Mr.. Lawson Morgan and Miss Tom
mie Allen surprised their friends one
night last week by going to the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Carl Andrews and
getting married. The ceremony wa!
said by Mr.. Andrews. BETH.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
Memory of Old Friends.

\ letter from Bradley. Ark. received
during the past month"; reads:
Enclosed find check on the Bank Of
Bradley for 50 to pay for MY subscrip-
ton from January l. 1920. to January
l. 1921.
II have now been taking the Ban
ner 80 long that ! don't feel as If l.
could we'll do without it. having had
so many old-time friends and acquaint-
anceS in BoSSier Parish. Many years
ago | lived in the neighbOrhOOd of old
Fillmore. l note that nearly all Of my
old-time friends have passed over the
river, hut Il few remain. and ! enjoy
reading about them when their names
are newfoundland even the mention
that is made about their children
As some of the. Banners older read
| ers might guess. the above produced
| letter il from Mr.. f.. H. Randle. We
used to hear the former editor and pub
Usher of the Banner refer to him rs
ED Randle." The two were ole
| friends of long standing-dating back
I'VE Think to the days soon following
the struggle of the sixties. That MIR
Randle has all these years been {;
friend worth while IL evidenced In his
continuing to look with favor upon tht
Banner. We are pleased to know that
some of your old-time Rossier Parisi
friends are left. Mr.. Randle. Ma!
Time spare them and you (no doubt al
good men and true) for many year
| yet to come.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
Rocky Mount.

Monday, Feb. well, Mr.. Ground
Hog saw his shadow to-day. Guess 1t
will I've quite while before spring.
- Mrs. clifford Heath spent to-day here
as a guest Of Mrs. Nickum.
Mr.. Murff Bounds was business
visitor to Plain Dealing to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bounds were Wis
itorS to Plain Dealing Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bounds visited
Mr. and Mrs. II. u. Bounds Sunday.
Miss Emma Lou Perry spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Lois Mckinney.
Messrs. Carlton and DarltOn Oglesby
made business trip to Carterville
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Heath spent
Sunday with Mrs. Heath's mother
Mrs. Perry.
Rev. Zeiyler's store and grist mill
are .being completed. Rocky Mount il
building up.
Mr.. Bob Alridge. Of Chicago, Ills. /:
spending Il few days with his mother
| who resides in this place.
Nv, and Mrs. Martin Mckinney, O
the Concord community. visited Mr.
and Mrs. y. l.. Mckinney Sunday.
According to report. Mr.. Harry San
born will leave some time this week TO
Gahagan. where he will resume his du
| ties-workiny in the oil field.
Mr.. Darlton Oylesby visited Mr.. +.
Ritter yesterday. Huh! Some attrat
ton over that way | gues>.-BLONDlE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
District Court.

Judge. ]. n. Sandlin convened the
February term Of Rossier District
Court in Benton Monday morning ut
nine O'Clock.
The personel of the newly empaneled
Grand Jury ito serve for the following
six months) is: :. w. Vance, foreman !:
NJ. n. Wingett. J. II. Nattin, Bryant
Keoun. w. q. Moss. ]. T. Lambeth. J. +.
FullilOve. s. NJ. Mccall. n. \. New.
ID. 4. Merritt, +. II. Colvin and A. w.
Finuf.
The Grand Jury submitted Its report
Tuesday. having found five true bills,
examined the Court House and Parish
Jail and found them in good condition
The criminal docket-for next week
lis short. The case of the State ~
| Neise Rarnhart. charged with murder
is fixed for Tuesday.
The case Of the State Us. q. Il
Hughes. charged with incest. il tixet
for Monday. ,..---
The case of the State o.. q. Il
Hughes. charged with rape, Is fixed fo
Monday.
The case Of the State rs. Will Dick
son. charged with murder. il also fixe'
for trial Monday.
Tuesday Ed Stewart pleaded guilt,
to COW stealing and was remanded t
Jail to- await sentence. .
Court adjourned Tuesday afternoon
/, to reconvene for the petit jury teri
Monday Of next week.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
Labor.Savlne Farm Machinery

Those who have lately been on the
Honore plantation. located some eleven
miles south of Benton. and owned by
Mr.. George Shaw. say that the face OF
tine cultivable earth therealOut Is liter
ally being turned upside down In prep
aration for the crops that are soon to
be planted.
Mr.. Shaw Is using two lotion cater
pillar tractors. each Of which pulls
four 16-inch plows. Each tractor Is
operated by man and a boy-four
bands in all-and they are doing the
work Of thirty mules and eighteen men
Mr.. Shaw is cultivating about 22N
acres Of land. L;iljbr being costly and
also very hard to secure, this elaborate
and effective labor-saving and mule
saving machinery IL worth teliin:
about. and our Informant recommends
that other interested persons 60 to thu
big plantation and take Il look.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
Around Brushy.

Monday. Feb. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. H. l.
I'ullen. of Big Springs. Texas. are Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Spruill.. .
Rev. T. J. HOlladay preached at the
school house last night.
Mr.. \. r. Winham is able to he out
again. after Il weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rodgers have
psoyed into their new h&sae oai fhe
Lake Home plantation.
Mr.. {. II. Strayhan and family spent
Sunday very pleasantly Mt the home OF
Mr.. Frank Strayhan. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {. BOggs. Of Plain
Dealing. spent the weekend with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. :. II. Straylan
Rev. T. ]. Holiday, Of Plain Deal
ing, spent u few days Of the past weel
at the home of Mr.. :. Il. Strayhan-
hunting squirrels with the boys.
Mrs. +. \. Perry. of Rocky Mount
visited Mrs. Hugh Strayhan one da
last week. BLUE EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
Good Roads the Cheapest.
L, Press Bulletin. ]

L. 8. L, Press Rullctin.l -
In deciding whether or not he CD
vote to tax himself for better roads,
the farmer should first determine as
accurately as possible what his ex-
pense for hauling Is for Il year. lie
should then estimate how much Of TINS
expense would be saved If there were
har,l-shrfaced roads all the way 70
town. No further argument Will then
I've necessary. He will readily see that
good roads mean Il big reduction In
that part Of overhead which covers
hauling hauling Of some sort ~
being done practically all the year.
Louisiana farmers. however. IN man!
parishes are thoroughly awakened 10
the value Of improved roads. as the
voting of the millions Of the dollars for
that purpose during the past year VIII
testify. A fen months more OF eXces-
sive rainfall and the presence OF Few
thousand more automobiles Will IL
doubt cause the more backward com
munities to fall In line.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
Oil in Deep Gas Sand
In South BOSSier Field

A news story Of interest to residents
Of Bossier Parish that appeared In last |
Saturdays issue of the Shreveport |
Times read:
For the first time since develop
ment has been going Oh in the Elm
Grove district Of Southern BosSier Par
ish. 10 miles south Of Shreveport. oil
has been found in the deep sands. ac-
cortling to information reaching the
city Il short time ago. which has been
the subject Of considerable discussion.
and attempts now under way to de-
velop a paying oil well from the deep
| sands in that section are being given
quite Il degree Of attention. The show
ing was encountered unexpectedly In
the Texas Company'S well on the Gid
denS lease in section 1j-16-11. ut about
$3.50 feet.
The well was bailed during the
early part of the week in the process
Of developing another gas well to add
to Shreveport's fuel supply when. to
the surprise Of the crew and everybody
else. the bailer brought up crude oil.
| ilIiTenJl! VI HIGH SidtltN. INC VI
six times the bailer was brought up
full Of oil and then cement plug was
put in and the process Of drilling out
is being closely watched.
1T has been the belief Of geOlOgists
and drillers working In that section
that the Elm Grove gas district will
some day he proved to be oil territory u:
:. well. and there is already small Oi
production from u shallow sand. Th'
| deep gas from this district is very ricl
!. IN gasoline and the pipe line comIMnie
Il handling it first run it through casing
4 bead plants before turning it into tn
: mains to Shreveport.
! Several months ago phenomen
noted by residents and operators Il
that section for some time gained pul
licatiOn in story concerning the IN
!. luyior Of the White well OH, the War
Y lease. in section 3-16-11. This well ha
u been wild for over year and ha
II been burning millions of feet Of gsI
+ daily. From time to time II has t'ee
N noticed that the smoke coming from
was not Of the usual pale blue or gra
e color but was very dense and blacl
le resembling the smoke from an oil fir
v, Some people claim that the change
m due to oil seeping into the gas sand
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
Oak Hill.

Tuesday, Feb 3.-Mrs. +. a. Seward
is on the sick list this week.
Born, one day last week. to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Il. Blunt. Il girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. {. Shipp visited ut
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom lmpson
Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Ward spent the latter part
of last week in Plain Dealing with her
uother-ill-law. Mrs. I. &. Ward.
Miss Leasy Seward spent last week
in Plain dealing OH account Of the ILL
hess of her little niece. Madeline Ray.
Mrs. +. w. Smith. Miss lnez Young,
Miss Mary Smith, Mr.. Arthur b. Wise,
MIR. \. l.. Davis and Mr.. Dick Smith
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
7. +. Atkinson Sunday.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Cox (al,out six weeks old Is very ILL
but is improving. -ELUE EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
That New Road Work.

Mr.. Emmett Taylor. who one day
this week made trip over the Bossier
City Benton road. says the road around
the new levee ut the HonOre plantation
is about completed and is quite the
best example Of road work down that
way. Gravel and earth from the Cot
ton Belt Railways old roadl'ed- was
used for the making Of the new road
and 1t Is the best material Oby all ac-
counts) that could have been obtained
for the purpose. there being great
deal Of hard rock in it.
The abandoned stretch Of the hard
surfaced road is now being plowed up
and the gravel used to repair other
stretches Of the Bossier City-BentOn
road-from vanceville to BOssier city.
In fact. u great Improvement has been
made In the road during the past sixty
days. However. quite bit OF work
rel,,nins to be DONE but by the time all
the available material Is used up the
road. Mr.. Taylor thinks. will he IN fine
| shane
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
CORRESPONDENCE
Phillips Hill.

Monday. Feb. MIR. Sam Burks is
down with influenza.
Mr.. J. l.. Northcott was business
visitor to Serepta Saturday.
MIR. W. u. johnson was business
visitor to Plain Dealing Wednesday of
last week.
MIR. Charlie BurkS and his mother
transacted business in Plain Dealing
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Burks are down
with had cases Of influenza. Mr.. Ches-
lie Burks. of Cotton Valley, Is waiting
on them.
Mr.. Lee Deck, Of the Bedcsiu Valley
I.un,l,er Company. transacted business
in Shreveport Thursday and Friday Of
last week.
Mr.. J. r. Walker who il gettin.
building material from the Bolcau Val
ley mill. spent Saturday aud Sunday IN
Shreveport with home folks.
Mr.. Powell did not get out but two
days last week with the mail. Grover
Powell Carried the mall, while Mr.. {
Powell kept postoffice. Mr.. Morris. thu
postmaster. was down with Influenza
Most every one complains Of havin:
IA cold. Mr.. $. n. Morrison was dowl
two or three days last week. but Il
now able to he out. Most Of the mem
berS Of his family. including his sister
| Miss Matte. have colds.
Mr.. Walter Scarborough was Wis
itor ut the home Of Mr.. Joe Bound
Sunday afternoon and night. He ha
to leave his Car on the red hill jus
above the J. l.. NOrthcOtt place an
finished his trip a-foot. His car wa
pulled out" Monday morning, and h
returned to BoSSier City.
Lucinda Northcott spent the weel
end in this community with hon
folks. She hasn't been able to g
home only every two weeks since I'll
Christmas holidays Oh account Of rii
, and the bayou being up. The bayou
again falling fast. The water WI
reported to he about hub deep lii Il
, road this morning.
The sun is shining bright this NOR
} ing. Guess the ground hog will see b
. shadow. -FRECkLEs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
Announcements

Mr.. w. f., CoYLE, Of Ward Four. has an-
tborized the Hammer to announce him as Il
candidate to reprpsent that ward as MEM
her Of the Police Jury. subject to nominal
ton at the Democratic primary election to
BE- held February 23th.
Mr. q. f. R.H;EEs, of Ward Four. has
authorized the Banner to announce him as
n candidate to represent that ward as Il
member of the Police Jury. subject to nomi-
nation at the iGmotrafir primary election
to ,,e held February 3ith.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
No School This Week.

Benton High School was dismissed
Monday for one week as "A precaution-
ary measure to prevent the spread OF
Spanish Influenza. Only few OF the
children have so far been attacked by
the disease. and 1t is hoped that the
school can he reopened next Monday.
While there has been little illness
anon. the school children. Il collSider;'
HE number of other residents OF the
community have been attacked. hut sG
far there have been no fatalities and
! but very few serious cases.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05
Pleasant H1ll.

Monday. Feb. NO comments on
the weather-it'S too changeable.
Mr., J. u. Gleason Is now able to be
up and about some.
Mr.. O. +. Boyd. ST.. has his gardeA
broken up and a few rows planted.
MeStlames Emmett DeAIoss and Dal-
tom Mckenzie were shopping in Plain
Dealing last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 4. Gleason and Miss
Matte DeAIoSs were pleasant guests Ut
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-05

Experience Is a dear school master.
Take heed from the dOwn-and-outer
who has paid dearly for his experience.
and resolve you won't 90 to the same
school. War savings stamps will make
YOU an up-and-getter.