davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18
|N0-AGGIBEBT DRIVE
OF B.GO. UNDERWAY.
Started With a Noisy Ser
enade to Usher in the
Event.

shrill blowing of whistles on
round houses, shops and locomo-
tIves OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at 9 o'clock this morning
startled Fairmont, but It was simp-
ly a noisy ushering-in OF the No
Accident campaign. 1t will con-
time for a period OF thirty days,
having started at 1901 this morn.
ing and will be in force until mid
night, November 16,
Grafton had noisy time Of it al.
30 because every available whistle
In the railroad service was work
ing over time at $3.50 a. m. today,
continuing at full blast for full
minute,
In connection with the starting
OF the campaign the following pro
gram was observed:
1853 to $500 A. M,-Whistles in
shops and on locomotives at termi.
nails and in yards Will be blown and
all available bells rung to announce
the start OF the drive.
1900 to 1880 A. M.-Superin-
tendent will hold meetings with Di-
vision Engineers, Master Mechan-
les and other members of their stan
to map cut plans tor the success
of the campaign. 300 to 2:15 p.
M.-Master Mechanics, Division
Engineers and other supervising
officers will meet and talk on Safe
ty with foremen.
$500 to 8:16 P. M.-Groups OF
employees everywhere will be ad.
dressed by foremen or others in dI.
rect charge Of them at that hour.
HOO to l1,15'P. M.-Groups on the
night shift shall be addressed by
foremen or others in direct charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18
Republican
Mass Meetings

Place. Speakers.
Monday, October is.
Metz ..................-.Ira Smith
Mrs. ]. A. Meredith.
Tuesday, October 10.
Lake School -.........Sen. Pollock
Mrs. J. Clarke Miller.
RivesVille ...-..-.Baird Mitchell
Mrs. Geo. DeBolt.
Duncan School ......J. NJ. Jacobs
Miss Ruth Merritleld.
Wednesday, october 20.
Mt. Harmony HAIRY Shaw
Mrs. Geo. DeBolt.
Curtisville NV. ]. Wiegel
Mrs. G. W. Kinsey.
Salt Lick School Harry Engle
Mrs. Samuel Leeper.
Snodgrass School CLAY Amos
Mrs. ]. A. Meredith.
Thursday, October Fl.
JoetOwn Church. .Trevey Nutter
Mrs. ]. Clarke Miller.
Stringtown SchooI..-...E. R. Bell
Miss Ruth Merriheld.
Hickman Run ........--L. T. Eddy
Mrs. A. L. Lehman.
Friday, Octobor 22.
Catawba school w, ]. Wlegel
Mrs. J. J. Horan.
Seven Pine ..........--M. C. Lough
Fork School -.....--.R. j. Conley
Saturday, October 23.
Lehman School NJ. L. Brown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18
Sanitary Potters
Get Wage Increase

MANNINGToN, Oct. 1s.-Geo,
W. Bowers, Of the Bowers Pottery
company returned yesterday from
Atlantic City, where he had been
attending the joint wage confer.
enee Of the Sanitary Potters' asso-
citation and the National Brother
hood Of Operating Potters.
Tho meeting was a hRr-
moniouB one from beginning to
end and 4 new scale covering a
period Of two years was agreed
upon, tho scale Including the In
oFeaGeG granted during tho year
with additional Increases from fvo
per cent upward added,
There has not been any labor
trouble between the sanitary pot
teFR and their employers for a per.
iad OF more than twentYsRlx years,
the petteFA being one Of the arat
Organizations 70 effect collective
bargaining,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

You can't pole unless pour name
is on The list. Hunt up the registrar
of your district if you arc mol sure
your nunlc is there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18
HOUSE AT
MT. NEBO MEETING
Speakers Saturday Even
ing We're All Given Flat
tering Attention.

Saturday nights Republican mass
meeting at Mt. Nebo was one Of the
most inspiring incidents of the
campaign in this county. The room
In which the meeting was held was
packed and all Of the speakers were
rewarded by a wonderful show OF
interest and enthusiasm on the
part Of the auditors.
The principal address Of the evo.
ming was made by Assistant Attor'
ney General Swoope, Of PennByl.
vaniR, who made q Bdlendid ola
fashioned Republican address, buI
remarks made by Ruth Merrtt field
and Mrs, A. i. Lehman on local
conditions also Rere very Well re-
J. 9. Moran presided q the
meeting and introduced the speak
erS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

You cant vote m,lssS pour nams
L on the liIk Hunt W the reghlSar
Ot your dhkiet u ve4 are not sFs
your ndR,a i thrs,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18
John Smith Still
In Serious Shape

The condition Of John Smith, the
motorman who was injured in the
street car accident at Baxter sew.
eral weeks ago and who had since
been a patient at Fatrmont hos
pital, is not improved to any extent
and grave fears are held out for
his recovery.
Several days ago Mr.. Smith was
removed to his home on Thirteenth
Bcene and the familiar surround
inKs Of his home might aid IN his
recovery. When he left tho hos'
pItal his condition was slightly I'M
proved though no has never regain.
cd complete consciousness since
the accident and it 10 feared that
he will not survive his !njurteB,' a
trRlnod nurse Is IN attendance upon
him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

A European florist has found that
plants can be forced by immerBlng
their leaves and branches In hot
WRtef while the earth ID kopk. dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18
WILSON INQUIRIES ABOUT FRENCH ACTIvITIEz
Republican Women Win
Form Club This Evening

The HardngCoolidge which will be orgauized 2y the
Republican women Fairmont this evening at meeting to
be o'clock Republican headquarters will start
fedged the important Items OF 6usi
ness tonight full Of officers ana the
Of number OF committees which Will take care OF de-
tails the work which will tall to the club during the remain
ing days OF the campaign.
Indications the attendance at the meeting tonight
large Captains OF all the precincts inside the city
of the committees
ali Republican take active part in the
campaign expected be present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18
%TTo SWooopKSo# STdHSo WtL z 7

MARION, o. Dot. is. senet6f
Harding has declined aince ats
Greencastle speech to elabott.te on
the gtatement that Francs had
a spokesman to him asking
America take the lead in 3q
nation Of an nssoc ociation OF - ioli
Beyond repeating that the
ton was made Informally the
tpIblioan nominee has tndlca
that he would not make anf
further particulars, 011pi
Harding headquarters said
don't Wilson'S inquiry on y Q ~
TACT had not been recat ~
Il was made public tod IN -
inEton, u was said tfe pt1l
reply probably would
the 1ehS StpF "a aoon a. tue
had Fsenhad him ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

After this remark from DlFec'o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18
RlJAAPIG
ABOUT
SP
Writes
to Candidate
And French
Govt. :.6.8

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-ereEi
dent Wilson today directed 1rs
Quiries to both the French govern.
ment and Senator Harding aa ~
the Republican candidates recent
statement that he had beans ~
preached "informally" BY . fepFe
sentative OF France and aHlsed ~
lead In the formation ofhuL nsso1ia
ton Of naton& The inquiry eo
Senator Harding in the form
letter was made public Ct they
House. At first officials Their
ed to deny or affirm that an
also had been sent to the gI.
government but Secretary runa J. \
announced that action had
taken.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1s,-5'zE.Es
dent Wilson today addro
ter to Senator Harding ire the
the Republican nominees at1te
nent of Saturday, that he In
approached -inf form
-f6SHSst8Efpa ot hGh8 Branch SuEet7i
ment relative to- Q new asHoc
of nations. ~ :. e
Quoting from the dispatch aRts
st. Louis, October 49, purp0rt4ng -
report the statement OF Senat0e
Harding, the President sBid
II need not point out to Hou tie
grave and extraordinary 4nfereu
TO be drawn from such q BtntGnent
namely that the governments Of
France which is member Of the
League Of Nations approao aoheds
private citizen OF a nation Whtn69 Is
not a member of the LeAgue With
request that the United St1teR lead
the way to world fraternity,
Declaring thai the State depart
ment had always found the govern
ment of Franco most honUf8biyi
mindful of its internRtional obi
tions and punctilloualy careful 70
observe all the prophetic OF iuter
national intercourse, the pre9ident
wrote that he hesttRted TO draw
the inference to which have
ferred unless am assured BY Qu
that YOU actually made this
The letter OF the President -
Senator Harding follows
my dear Sir: In the NeW y
York Times OF yesterday, Bun
day, October II, find, q state
ment dated st. Louis, Octobaf
IL, which purporta to report
certain public uLteranc0BTsdt
yours. In 1t occurs the fotlogs
"'Replying to criticism OF is
proposal Ior an association of
nations he said intsTear
form speech at Greencastle leis lns
diana, that he already had been
approached, informally, by
asked that the United States
lead the way to a world Iras
ternity.
correct quotation and u you
really said what is there 40
credited to you. need mot
point out to you the grave aud
extraordinary inferenee 20 81
drawn from such stHtemetit
namely that the government soL
France, which is a member q
the League OF Nations Or
proached a private citizen pi,
nation which Is pot 9 mem
OF the League with sreqdeEt
that the United States lead
the way to a world frat ternitys
The Department Of stats
has always found the govern
ment OF France mbEt homo
, ably mindful Of its internal 9h
al obligations and punctiuo uously
careful to observe all the pro
prietieB Of internationalEt tntefs
course. hesitate there fotb q
draw the infereuces 10 "
have referred unless am
sured by you that you actuslly
made the statement.
every truly yours
WOODROW WILSON.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

GLASS history, by Sara Belle King
C Class viii, by Wimberly Too 6t,,o n
E R|apsody March, Misses ONE D.
unckabay and Marie Graves.
Mental Wealth Of Uncle sam +or
"e'''"' LESSEE Head, class orator
GLASS Poem, by Fannie Nolaha.
Onr Nation and the Man OF Tue '''u''
NV Arthur Bates, valedictorian' Co..,
D! 6, nas Cotton Dolly, by Sen
VI neveloument of Music by ONE u
Huckabay, class musician; ,,,o c,oouo
burning of Faults, Nellie sloane ns lie
Glass Prophecy, MY, NJ! Mocuirp
Baccalaureate Address. ,o,a,
D"''" Judge ]. E. Reynolds
Nocturne, OPP 81, Miss Marie Graves 5,:aS
Address Address, BY supt. E. H. Fisher
presentation of Diplomas, ~
freSen'"'l' Miss Mary Minis
Ono Of the outstanding features
the 1 evening was the presentation , OF
, low cut.glass vase to Miss Mar
Minis by the Senior Class preslael
in the name of the class. Thls wa ',
in inst a token of appreciation OF III
snlendid efforts of Miss Minis IN D. ,
half of this class as wei
the school as a whole. Miss Mar!
has made a place in the hearts OF ga, ga,
member of the cclass and the nla ~
good impressions made during the ne Sc Sc
Sion will ever stand out as a peac'
l;0ht before them.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
uorD.up MEN CONFESS TO CRIME
shs,,sv Currie Secures Confession from
Two Men Who RooDed s'a''oA
Agent at Gibsland.

The two men who held up anu 9,, toDt tea
Az '" station s agent and broke into the
s nSar man. Drug store at Gibsland' Oh
Monday Non night, May 10, were appre s emu
"a In Shreveport about ten uas n,a asS,
= .she = they were arrested ana pla ,ss
y, IAN 70 await instructions from sher
~ - cnyrie. They were returned 70 aa
:. sadia on Friday Of last WeeA aA1
nlaced In Jail here. H. 20 work
1 With practically no clue to w sWors
,ro,n except that the two men c weie
s snsnieious characters, sherln ou HIN,
s s.I' od,sta,y got busy to pull. con,
a.n.asH He first separated the p pr,ss
oners, putting them IN oln seieata with
v v,nsre they could not communicate ca VIII, wiz
wn - o, her and then he began his WORK II
s ns h i'm method Of reasoning wl'n I ~
a,sp be finally collected enough n, n .ha
NC. N from them to assure MIN Una ina
~ - was working on the Y, gully nas.+. ~ .,
y = then centered his ailofls q
s,, ss - the men and soon obtained
oa 's,a = This information he use
s y advantage on the other prlso ~,
Y % au was inclined to be stubborn Du
= w ~, ! few hours made a clean co'
fession. .vo tha;r names q
Is 1 Iosnson and Harry WIN
= Hssn = claiming to have hailed fro !
: aor,,s while willis gives his home
As They were arraigned before e.. suu'
Reynolds on last ., nnest 10 charges a
aud both plead guilty sa y larceny sss1s 4,
robbery, burglary ", ana !, ~, lspS1 Court.
as1 1osnsosa received a sentence ai 3, u y
yesrs Il hard labor Y .. sas san l'se y !
..s sn. for burglary ana Y ''Ae Z
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
JAMESTOWN

The wedding bells have rung merrlly
This week Happiness and prosperity
and long life to each happy coupe
rho newly webs for the past week are
as follows: Miss Jewel Chambers anu
MIL epsme, of Baton Rouge; MISS ava
Evans and Mr.. Winford Spinks,or Law
han. Miss Adde Lou Locke and MI
lanes Romlin, of Romlin, La.
Mrs. Edgar Hammer visited IN
lsArrveport Monday,
AIR. Walter Mcdowell and niue SUI
land daughter. Of IIeflm, spent the "etH
land With his parents, Nh. and MIS- v"
|M. Mcdowell.
Miss Jessie Johnson, from Aslllana
Voc he guest of Misses Berta anu be-
atrice Harper for the week end; .,..,.
AIR, D r. Todd who recently to the
schnmpert Sanitorium at Sherevepor
for an operation, returned home satur'
day.
Monday Mr.. Johnson, a young MAJ
employed at the drilling zig near tn hat'
n while casting some boxing of babDl
- metal, happened to the serious mlslol
- mne Of getting some of the hot meta
~ n his eyes. 1t is feared that he VII
| never regain his sight lie lett on I'll
first train for Shreveport for treatmel
Ia n a sanitarium.
: Mr. Emory Hammer spent last wee
With relatives at Haughton.
III Miss Lula Nix, who has been teac
ing at Sales has returned home II
. her vacation. .,,-. ,.,,..--
- Mr.. Otis Burgess of shrevepo
ice spent Sunday here.
Little Inez Hawthorne ACCOMPANY
. or grandmother, Mrs. Jim Willlal
f0r o her home at Chestnut.
- Miss Odell Mcdowell is visiting
Iehin.
Oh Miss Ethel Evans spent the p
W Il week with friends at Rlnggold'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
RIENyILLE HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

Rev. Jn0. G. Sloane, pastor oil tEe
Rienyille Methodist Church, delivered
the baccalaureatc sermon at the llSh
School Auditorium on Sunday eyc'i
ing May &c. at eight o'clock cure
a crowd was in attendance to ENJOY
the splendid sermon Personal lnflu
|ence." "
Monday ni.;nc Miss Marie Graves
lpupils gave splendid music recital.
THE enire class displayeu the eel
dence of the ability of their accom-
lplished teacher,
On Tuesday night very enjoyable
program was rendered by the elemen
Itary department which consisted Of
plays, songs, recitation and drills
perhaps one of the most interesting
features was the graduation exercise
|of the Seventh Grade. Diploma
were awarded to about twenty boy
, and girls by their efficient teacher
Mrs. Lechner.
J The program Wednesday evenin
might be considered as an event i
1.-The history of the institution. III
/ following interesting program wa
effectively rendered.
81 Anvil Chorus
!. Welcome address, by Luther B, Ha
i Irison, Glass president.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

tence for robbery, the two to run con
currently, with one year additional Oh
the charge of larceny. Willis drew .
wears on the two charges, the sentenc,
|es TO be served concurrently, welh
one wear additional for larceny.
This is only one Of MANY confessions
that Sheriff Currie has secured WINCH
has been saving to the Parish o
hundreds Of dollars. Had the 1--WE
cases been tried before jury it woul'
lhaye necessarily cost the Parish sew
leral hundred dollars.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL

The last capel exercises of the SEES
ion of 19l9-1920 was held Thursday
mroning, May 20. Short talke were
made by all the teachers
Thursday evening was the program
consisting of the essay contest by tint
fifteen graduates. The decision wa
in favor Of Mary Alice Pentecost
whose subject was woman Reformer
of America. Fifteen prettier or
more exquisitely dressed girls nave
never graced the stage Of any audi
torium. than on this occasion.
Friday morning at 1000 o'clock the
eleven splendid young men delivered
their oratio6s. The decision was III
favor Of G. Otis Brown, whose sub
lject was Compulsory Attendance
School Law in Louisiana.
Every essay and Grafton delivered
|by these twenty six graduates wer'
splendid productions. They reflec
credit on the school, the teachers, ant
students.
A most insteresting feature Of thi
program was when Mr.. Wagner as
sisted by Mr.. Fisher handed out nea
! three hundred promotion certificate
! to the pupils who passed unconditiol
, a.ly to the next higher grade.
The seventh grade received certii
: Gates Of promotion to high school d
a lpartment. These pupils have dor
e splendid work and come into Il
s leighth grade well prepared for Il
work, much to the credit Of their mo
efficient teacher, Miss Vera Jones.
The music for each Of the urograI
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

While Eskimo men are hunting polar
,oor and valrus the women and chl'
dram are busy catching the greater
nor+ Of the fish and birds to be stored
away for food supply during the slS
months winter.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
lice the Toothbrush.

Dpwore the infected man whose
germs fly about the world seeking
rhom they may defle. "Spare the
hrush and spoil the teeth"-thats what
RAYS the pyorrhea specialist
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
Duly Announced.

Mary, upon answering the door
bell found q couple of women VINO
had stopped to call. As she let them
IN she called to her mother; "Molher'
.ou have a couple Of custcm>rs'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

We are authorized t" announce
IRISH KIMBERLY

as candidate for the office OF us
trict Attorney of the Third juneau
District Court of Louisiana, composed
Of the Parish of Bienville and CAR
,orpe, subject to the action OF ''''
Democratic Party at the primary elec
tion TO be held in early fall.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
The Bienville Democrat is autnol
lied to announce ,o,nc
I n REYNOLDS

. Arooaia Rienyille Parish La, as a
candidate for reelection to the 1 0iltr Of
JmGre of the Third Judicial n Dls1rir'
comprising Claiborne anu nu+;o n'1 OF The
Parishes, subject to the actlon .o Oh 'i i'
democratic I primary to be heio IL
November 1920.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

was furnished by Mrs. Capefs anu nel
nunjls with few numbers from Tue
class of Mrs. Howell, The music was
most wisely selected and well rehuer-
cd on every occasion, for when llie
Arcadia school is indeed fortunate il
always having
The stage decorations were oeaull,
ful the color scheme being green anu
white, the colors Of the class ol l7-o'
The arrangement of colors, flowers
rigs, etc.. were due to the boys
and girls, assisted by Misses Bona a' H.
Kew We wish to thank the people u
the town who 50 kindly let Us use
their rugs flowers, scar1s ETC.
The graduating program was riA.
Iday evening on which occasion lhe
class wore their caps ana so"hS'
making a most dignified appearance
The salutatory was delivered py
Amelia Brewer; the Naleulclofl
Regina]d Hightower, and the essay OF
the evening was given by Mary A n'
ppntpcost, and the Grafton by Z. Olf
Brown The Literary address by non
r. T. Thomas was an intellectual 1eaSt
His theme 1.-The Influence OF IDEAL
in American Life, was most appllca
, hle TO the graduation exercises
prin J. p. Wagner, in most Dell'
{ ting words delivered the diplomas q
T. thp class of 1920. These twenty-sl
diplomas, tied with narrow green al
white ribbon, were in a basket, wlllc
was trimmed by the sklllful ringer
Of Mrs. A. f. White. They were ca
riod 70 the stage by the president {
a {. the class, w King Murphy, VINO "l''
u their presentation gave most peau'
T. fully the acceptance in the name
II the class of 1920
in supt. E. H. Fisher. previous TO %, pl
sentiny the scholarship medals re-
~ some interesting figures in regard
- schools in Bienville Parish III co
ls. narison with of neighborlns PARISH
The following medals were aware
D. FIRST Grade to Semion Dawld'
from Bert Davis. na,
Second Grade to -.....'-,,-l'"l
or. rom Leo Daniel. o.. g.
Third Grade, to Mildred "oll Il
ur, ". G. Pipes. u,,,,,
Fourth Grade, Elizabeth Murl
en- from First National Bank. ,
Fifth Grade, LOrice Alleh' II
D. Elton Barnette g.
Sixth Grade, Virginia Nhlle' 4
Inc. Modern Pharmacy. ,c
Wis. Seventh Grade Katherine Mco'
ire. from Y. NJ. Lyons. =,
Sth, 9th, 10th, 18th, Reginald ii
Ids tower. from ]. S. McConathy. =.
yes. Mary Lee Ozely, from JOS Da"l
her Scholarship medal for four year
Reginald HlghtOWef, liolh tAo
inns. mercial Bank. ,
5 o. The essay medal to Mary
of a Pentecost, from First National IL
larry and Grafton medal to ., o'ls d.
dent from Bank and Trust Co., were
was sented by Miss Vera Jones'
the The Bank and trust oo'" VI
be- Orleans, some months ago ollef
as gold medal to the eleventh grace
airy" writing the best essay Oh w,
each Charities. This handsome meda'
many won by Hugh Crowson a ana q pres
. SEES. to him by Hon. W. D. Gol1'
aeon Judge J. f. Reynolds offered a
to the pupil who could write the
and address of most people III
vile Parish. This was tel
gold piece, awarded to W. hlhs
ply, by Mr., Wagner ~
erriiy The medals for perfect atteh
oeflly record offered by Hon. W. ~
Duple 'eN
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

not l be determined till re sW cf Sc
~ The spelling certifs. Tp. II. R. ;.
won I by "a g %. r la'% oat Ta xGS5
In the closing remarks, Mr.. wagner
expressed the appreciation OF the .l lint
spirit manifested in school ana SENIOR e ~,
Ioffairs and the hearty support ol 'le
natrons The session has indeed oeel'
a most pleasant one i'll every way 1t
has been pleasure for the faculty TO
work under such pleasant conditions
Iand with principal whose 1lrs'
thought is school and whose HE ant
interest is with the boys and girls Oh
his school, and whose efforts and time
ARE given over to making the worn
n)eaSant and as easy as possible loi
each teacher.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
Taxes, interest and cost $3.50.

Taxes. interest and cost $3.50.
H. H. HAWTHORNE-1 vacant Il
between DR.. J. W. Moore and D.
Bridges in Saline. Total aSsesSmel
10000. Taxes, interest and cost S4@
J. r. HEAD cabin block 1873
Gibsland. Total assessment $1,000,
Taxes, iterest and cost $500.
GUS HEAMAN-LOt II block IL
Benville. Total assessment $2O0.0\
Taxes, interest and cost $500.
- MRS ELLA HENNIEAN-NW n
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

Of Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La:' as a
candidate for the office of District AZ.
torpey of the Third Judicial Dlsttict
comnrising Claiborne and Bienvllle
parishes subject to the action OF Tue
Democratic primary, to be held Ill
November 1920.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
way. Total assessment mcnt $4,000 Taxes, interest an1

mont S5OUOO. Taxes, interest anC
cost Sl49O
LESLIE l.. GiBBS-lOt s block B
I, >, 3, /. 13, II, H. Ii, block & aud \
in Gibsland Total assessment $225
Taxes interest and cost $3.50
LAURA Z. and c. n GibbS-Lot D.
block c. lots 6 and I block S, lot 6
block X. lots Is and IT block Il, block
t, NJ If Of block c, lots /, :, IL anu
a ! ll-.-.l. 10 y In