davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

mine whether the nation is best with
or without it.
1T is hopeful sign" Dr. Fisk said.
that alcoholic indulgence is now be-
ing considered as one among many
other important influences that deform
human life. Temperance organizations
are no longer attacking alcohol as the
nut are advocating health campaigns,
correction Of mouth infection and other
physical ills.
"Overindulgence in food is recog-
nlzed as often doing as much harm as
overindulgence in alcohol This places
the investigation of alcohol on a ra-.
tional basis, free from prejudice
j.. Sir Auckland Geddes, British Am
bassador. responding for Canada, Aus
tralia and several other British domin-
ions on the roll said. said prohibition
attention Of the world. He said his
government had requested detailed re-
ports Of the proceedings of the con-
gress and that other nations were un-
dertaking sociological and economic
studies Of the effect of total abstinence.
William Jennings Bryan was cheered
as he entered the hall. but refused to
make a speech, declaring he WAS on the
program to "indict alcohol and pro-
posed TO give "the latitude and longi-
tude of the question" when he spoke.
Building is Picketed
Women sympathizers with the cause
OF Ireland picketed the Pan Amer rican
Union building as the congress YVES
resembling there. The women btWe
piaca-ds stating that Great Britain
was engaged in the opium traffic and
that Amercans were exchanging the
cv;i of alcohol for the greater evil,
opium"
n.dwin c. Dinwiddie, former eye,u-
TIVE superintendent Of the Auti-Saloon
! League Of America, was elected chair.
man to succeed Jonkeer Charles r
de beerenbrouck, of Holland. who has
bet.i chairman since 1911. lie also be.
comes president of the nternationa'
c"MNi'tte" ~ charge Of the study Of
IN" scientific effects oi alcohol. +. II
therrnCston, Of Westcrvijle, Ohio. was
ctoSen Secretary. and other mombrr:
of tie committee are NJ. de Breren-
hrouck, DR.. Robert fIs rood. OF Lausanne
S"'tzeriand: Dr. J. +. Slotemaker De
bruthe. OF Holland and Dr. j. Conner
o.! Berlin.
Among the foreign delegates ar.
pr. Carl Snrmullet Ottosen, Denmark.
the Consul General of Chile and
Vicente Naldivia Urbina. Felix Niele
del Rio, Tancredo Pinochet, Severe
Salcedo. Ernesto Montenegro. DR.
Rafael Requena, with rank of Envoy
extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten
tlary, Venezuela; r. l.. Craiagie. First
Secretary Of the British Embassy;
Professor larsen Ludwig Thumberg.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Wrangel Captures 1000
Reds and Rail Junction
Cavalry Dash Takes Bolsheviki
by Surprise; Quantities of
Munitions Seized
IA Seized

CONSTANT1NOPLE. Sept. 81 (By
The Associated Press General Wran-
gels latest cavalry drive against the
Bolsheviki in southern Russia has won
MN valuable strategic positions on the
railway and resulted in the capture Of
more than 1000 prisoners and GUAM
titles of supplies, it is reported in
adrices from the Crimea
The south Russian cavalry, by a
sudden dash, surprised the Bolsheviki
and captured the railway junction of
Petropavlovsk, with sections of the
line in either direction, RS we'll as the
town of Oriakhoff. The Wrangel force
are now menacing AlexanGrovsk. on
the Dnieper, about ninety miles inland
from the Sea Of Azov.
lhe Japanese government now has an
observer at Sebastopol, General Wran-
gels Headquarters
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Three Held for Killing Man
Alleged Slayer and Two Women
Captured in Canada

SACLT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept. 2l.
After six DAYS of hiding in the Cana
dian woods, Dougal Moucr, wanted in
connection with the shooting 70 death
of George Elliott, farmer and brick
manufacturer, is in Jail here to-day
with his sweetheart, Maggie Book. and
his sister Pearl, who had gone into
hiding with him.
Mouer is alleged to have shot Elliott
as the latter was holding Maggie Book
in his arms after Elliott had found the
girl. dressed in mems clothing. in his
farm yard at night. Mouer then en-
tered the woods with his sweetheart
and sister. He was arrested by Cana
dian mounted police yesterday some
forty miles from the American border
The girls are charged with being
Noucr's accomplices.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

We are anxious to have a new ma
ton" He said that before comirg to
Washington he had talked with Presi-
dent de la Huerta. Minister Of War
Gales and General Obregon. all Of
whom had assured him that they were
anxious to have dry nation; that
they wanted an organized campaign
against alcoholism in the republic.
America has shown that all the ne-
tions can be dry said Mr.. Velasco.
The delegates were welcomed OF be-
half Of the United States by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels.
II do not come TO speak day Of the
League Of Nations covenant, but there
Is one article in the covenant which
sets the seal of condemnation upon
certain evils which in the past con-
quering nations have permitted 10 af-
fiict provinces and conquered terri
tory" said Secretary Daniels Mani
testify the league can have 10 power
over the domestic concerns of any
member nations.
But it is charged with responsible
lty, as is stated in the document
toward those colonies and territories
which as a consequence of the late
war have ceased to be under the SOW
erelgnty OF the states which formerly
governed them and which are inhab-
tied by peoples not yet able to stand
by themselves under the strenuous con-
ditlons Of the modern world
1T is universally accepted, as de-
clared, that there should be applied
the principles that the well-being and
development Of such peoples form a
sacred trust of civilization. In order
to execute that sacred trust it was
decided that conquered colonies should
not go back to the conquerers. but be
given adm n strative advice and as
slstance BY mandatory until such
time as they are able to stand alone
A significant action, which reverses
most former dealings with weaker ma
tons, is recognition that they shall
be shielded, protected and safegua rd ed.
THE covenant not only guarantees
freedom Of conscience and religion. but
also stands for the prohibition OF
abuses such as the slave trade the
aims traffic and the liquor traffic and
the prevention OF the establishment Of
the fortifcations or military and naval
bases, and of military training Of ma
tives for other than police purposes,
and the defense of territory"
Harm in Overeating
Overindulgence in food does as much
harm as overindulgence in alcohol, Dr..
Eugene Lyman Fisk, medical director
of Life Extension Institute. New York
City. told the congress in his address
on The Relationship of Alcohol to
Modern Health Ideals"
DR.. Fisk said, however. that "all
good sports" will welcome thorough
going trv-out of prohibitions TO deter-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Hoover Says 80 Pct.
of E1rope's People
Still Need Rati0ns
Tells Bakers Association
U. S. Will Not Soon Again
See 9O-Cent Wheat. Even
if Other Commodities Fall

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2l.-Herbert
Hoover, speaking to-day before the
members Of the American Association
OF the Baking Industry at its annual
convention, said that so per cent of
Europe's population ale still on bread
rations.
During the harvest year ahead"
Mr.. Hoover said. the great exporting
centers of the world will have avail
able some 575.o00.000 to 25,00o,00
bushes Of whea. for export. The i'm
port necessities of Europe, il the bread
consumption were restored to normal,
would exceed this amount. Thirty per
cent of the population OF Europe arc
stl.l under bread ration. This 80 per
cent will increase or decrease with the
change in financial condition or social
stability OF Europe and the demand
Will fall or rise accordingly. In any
event there does not appear either any
great shortage or any great surplus "
Speaking of wheat prizes. Mr.. Hoover
said while prices of all kinds Will
adjust themselves downward with de-
fiation, am convinced that wheat
should not. or, in the long run. cannot
return to the same lacio price 70 other
commodities as that which it held prior
10 the war. In other words. if some
thing like p1e-war prices should again
prevail do not believe we will over
any cons derabe .erm see the old 90
cent wheat. or anything like il. During
the war the price OF wheat was sue
cesstully held at a higher ;ato than
other commodities in orIer 70 induce
I larger production"
! Mr. Hoover said that the expansicn Il
of the wheat area in the United States
is limited and that the country is even
faced with the necessity Of a reduction
IN its wheat area. Our average WELD
of wheat per acre." Ike said. ""l>is- ave
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
King Albert Asks Brazil's
Help i'm Post-W ar Crisis

RIO DE JANElRO. Sept 21.-
Europe's dependence upon the New
World WAS referred to here yesterday
by King. Albert Of Belgium when he
replied to an address of welcome dellv
cred a. joint sessio nof Congress.
Speaking Of conditions in Europe, the
King said:
'Yesterday we were your creditors;
TO day we are your debtors. We depend
upon you and are counting on you TO
assist US in the terrible crisis through
which we are passing. Close collab
Grafton between America and Europe
can save civilization.'
President Pessoa gave an official
dinner in honor of the royal guests las.
night. those present including members
of the Cabinet, men high in Brazilian
affairs and foreign ambassadors. Later
there was an Official reception at the
Pveside de2ta. palace
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Psk1r: 6tkA Rat 6aA.>s2
"A~~~oaA>: ~. *otp? 7e'~%
9'U cAefst & 90 "N
QakAG RAoG. s
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

q steady increase If we are to meet the
necessities of an increasing population.
More cultivation and larger use of fer
tilizers is absolutely necessary. The
American farmer naturally can only en-
gage in extra expense for extra return
and cannot get results on the basis Of
the pre-war ratio price of wheat to
other commodities"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

NJ. D.. University of Lund, Sweden;
Dr.. R. Hercod and DR.. P. Ming,
Switzerland; George Staitch. Inspector
of the Ministry Of Revictualing,
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes; Sir Francois Lemieux, Chief
Justice, Ottawa, Canada; Dr.. Jean
Meteil, Paris, and DR.. J. R. Slotemaker
de Bruine. The Netherlands.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

TORONTO, Sept. 2i.-After q suir-
itcd discussion on free trade versus
protection. the Congress of the Chan,-
bcrs of Commerce of the Empire to-
day passed a resolution in ravor OF
Imperial preference by vote OF
S2 IN ~
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
French Agreement 10 Rum
Hungary's Railroads Reported

VIENNA, Sept. 2l.-The AzemberN
prints what purports TO be the text
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26

D u. White and see
and carried by A
hat ]. a. Anders the
! |Rator be allowed biz \
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save Your Hair! Get . small bottle
Of Danderine right nOW--Aiso
stops itching scalp

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence Of o neglected
scalp; Of dandruff- that awful scuFl'
There is nothing 80 destructive @
the hair ais tlandruff. It rObs the hail
Of It's lustre, its strength and Its very
life; eventually producing a feverisn
ness and itching Of the scalp Wnlci
he not remedied causes the hair root'
to shrink, loosen and die-then tn
hair falls out fest. A little Danderin'
tonight-now--any time--will surel'
save your hair.
Get d small bottle Of Knowlton'
tDanderine form any drug store. 10
surely can have beautiful hair and lot
Iof it il you win just try q little Dan
lderine. Save your hairl Try II
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26
SEED OATS have Red Rust
Proof Seed Oats. $3.50 a Sack.
M. o. COILINSW0RTH
GET A GOOD SIRE.

Quality and productive capacity Of
the average Louisiana farm animal Is
still low. Thousands OF farmers are
wasting time and money on animals
that give less returns for the same
expenditures than would better stock.
The price Of land, the price of labor,
and the price Of everything else Ia
high. II animals are to hold their
own in our system Of agriculture they
must not only be high-priced them.
selves but they must also be of high
quality.
The value OF livestock depends on
good care, housing, feeding and dis
ease control, as well as on breeding
Good breeding, however, determines
the fundamental capacity Of an ami
NAL to be profitable to its owner. Ac
| cordingly, the replacement OF scrul
sires by good purebreds Is considered
! basis for other Improvement. While
the use Of good females Is likeWis'
| important, good sires bring result
more quickly and at less expense.
Get good sire.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26

son, |. q. Sutton, Tom Taylor, and the
following clerks Of election are ap-
pointed to serve at said election, J. B.
Hanson, and Jesse Bryan, each being
a registered voter and to serve with.
out compensation.
Notice is further given that on
April 9th, 1920, the first day follow
ling such election, at IL o'clock, M. the
the Parish Board Of School Directors
Of the Parish Of Bienville, La, will
meet at the Office Of said body In the
courthouse in the town of Arcadia, II
Bienville, Parish, La, and there II
Ipublic session open the ballot boxes
examine and count the votes, both al
to number and amount, examine an(
canvass the returns, and declare TIN
result of the election, and promulgat'
the same.
"Given on this the 9Th, day Of Jan
1920, at Arcadia, La, in the Parish o
Bienyille, La,
/ P. 3. WHITE,
President, Of the Parish Board 0
School Directors, Of the Parish 0
Bienville, La.
A True Copy.
E. H. FISHER, Secretary.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26
according to law, and as hereinabove
provided,
ARTJCTE2

according to law, and as hereinaboye
provided.
ARTICLE s.
Meetings Of the Stockholders and Of
the Board of Directors may be held at
the Office of the corporation as often
as the needs Of the business may re-
quire, provided that written notice
shall be mailed to each stakeholder at
his last known postoffice address, If
known, or to that as shown by the char
ter, at least fifteen days before said
meeting is to be held and for meetings
of the Board of Directors, written
notice shall be given to each member
at least twenty-four hours before said
meeting Is held; provided that by con-
sent of the Board, this notice may be
waived.
ARTICLE 8.
No informally in the formation Of
this corporation shall have the effect
Of annulling this charter nor shall any
stockholders ever be held liable for
any obligation or fault of the corpora
ton.
ARTICLE 10.
All stock certificates shall be signed
by the president or Vice-president and
Secretary. No stock Of this corpora
ton shall be sold to a third person
until after same has been offered tc
the corporation or stakeholder there
| in and refused at the same price offered
lby such third person, All transfers
shall be made on the books Of the cor
|pOration only on surrender Of the GER
tiicate or certificates to be transferred
and no other transfer shall be binding
on the corporation.
ARTICLE II.
In the event of dissolution Of this
corporation, either by limitation OR
otherwise, its affairs shall be liquidated
by a liquidator selected by the Stock
holders at a general stockholders meet.
ling, legally called for that purpose
who shall give bond in the sum Of one
half of the appraised value of the prop
erty Of the corporation, for the faith
: full performance Of his duty as sucf
! liquidator.
II THUS DONE, EXECUTED AMI
SIGNED Before me, said Notary Pub
! | lie, in the presence Of the undersigned
legal and competent witnesses, by tn
parties to this act, who subscribe tt
, the capital stock In the sum and mum
Der of shares set opposite their re
' spective names, on the day and dat
j first above written. e
i James A. Caskey, Arcadia, Louisi
! ana 90 shares 100000
A. L. Caskey, {By James A. Caskey
! Arcadia, La, 10 shares....-......$l, OOOO
YIN. Lyons, Arcadia, Louisiana, 10
shares 100000
;. ATTEST:
. ]. f. SKULL.
W. D. YARBROUGH.
r. L. WILLIAMS, Notary PUBL
lin and for Bienville Parish, Louisiana
d Endorsed, fled and recorded, thl
d 26th day Of January, 1920
e G. G. TRAVIS.
q by. Clerk, Dist. Court
: State of Louisiana,
. Parish Of Bienville:
e. I hereby certify that the above an
h foregoing Is a true and correct COZ
d Of the original, as the same appeal
is on file In my Office.
a. This, January 26, 1920.
G. G. C. TRAVIS,
~ by. Clerk, Dist. Court
Il a. ~
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26

airy including. all back salaries and
voucher be issued for same to date.
On motian Of D. NJ. White and see
onded by w. D. Goff, and carried by \
unanimous vote that J. Z. Currie rent
a house and secure the necessary bpd.
ding and groceries for Mrs. Cham.
bers and her afflicted son.
the boy being crazy and needing the at
tention of his mother and can be ceared
for better by getting a place for them
to stay as the Jail is not equipped for
taking care Of afflicted people.
On motion Of W. D. Golf, and second
ed by D. NJ. White, the following res.
olution was adopted:
BE IT RESOLVED by the Police
Jury Of Bienville Parish, in legal ses-
sion, that the Bienville Parish $4,000
Road Bonds, Of Ward Seven, Road Dis
trict No. Z, together with the interest
be drawn from the $1,OOO,OOOOO Bien-
willie Parish Road Bond funds, and
the Ward Seven Road Bonds be can.
celled, and the the 100000, together
with interest be paid to the CONNER.
cial Bank of Arcadia, Louisiana, and
the bonds to be taken up at the same
time. The vote was as follows:
! YEAS; W. D. Golf, D. NJ. White
II. H. Corley, 7. ]. Wood, and A. d
lSmith.
| NAYS:None
| ABSENT: r. L. Colon.
| On motion by w. d. Golf and second
led by d. M. White and carried by {
unanimous vote, that the dipping va
lin the Town Of Arcadia, known as tn,
Town Vat, be discontinued, and J. s
Williams is hereby authorized to fill VI
lsaid vat.
Therebeing no further business, th
members drew their per diem and mil
eage.
On motian the body stood adjourne'
until their next regular meeting o.
MONDAY, March LIST, 1920.
A. D. SMITH, President.
II J. s. WILLIAMS, Clerl
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26
PROCLAMATION
State Of Louisiana,

State Of Louisiana,
Parish Of Bienville
Pursuant 10 authority corltaineo u
ordinance No. 2. Of the Parish Boafa
|of School Directors Of the Parish q
Bienyille, La, Of date Of Jan, ., W.
II. r. II. White, president Of said body
hereby give notice that an election VIII
be held in school District No. 10 in
|the Parish Of Bienville, La, on the Q
day Of April, 1920, as set forth Y enc
following abstract Of said ordinance
SECTION /. Be It ordained by
1.-the Parish Board Of School Directors
lof the Parish Of BienVille, La, IN law
|ful session convened, That an election
shall be, and is hereby, called % "
held III School District No 10. IN tne
Parish Of Bienyille La, on the oth
.lday q April, 1920, at which election
1.-The majority Of the property tax-pay
ers Il the said district, In number alle
lamount, eligible to vote and Young
/ shall determine the
Il ap~onosifion to incur deDt ana issu
J bonds ii the said school district no. I. !
IN the Parish Of Bienyille, La g @
amount ii thirty -Four Thousan
Dollars, TO run f0f
!. period 81 20 years, bearing interest
Ina rate Of five per cent per annan
!, nayable semiannualIy, the funds tn'
!. derived to be used for che
apurposs Of erecting and sqa !,
I ming ! school building n school q
|trict No. 10. IN the Parish q Pc
! lsille, Louisiana. S..
I .sTne said election shall De neld
Ithe following polling place, once
d sutton, i, the town Of Brycelan
81 81, ID tie school dictrlct N Y y y y
ma parish La and the following GO
q mIssioners are appointed Y tne z 3
~ s. 4. ,,,aa shove. NJ. Bs Ia
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26

~, Section 25,Township IA North,
Range 5 west, Louisiana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Clerk of
Court, at Arcadia, Louisiana, on the 10
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26

1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Enoch
N. Gray, of Saline, Louisiana, who, on
September 2, 1914, made Homestead
Entry No. 07l41, for South East Quar-
ter of South East Quarter (SEA Sc
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26

Claimant names as witnesses:
W. H. Hall, Of Saline, La.
N. G. Hall, of Saline, La.
Tony Gray, Of Saline, La.
Allen Turner, of Saline, La.
e. D.GIANELLONI, Register.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26
81 BlESvILLE e..
! sIsH POLICE JURY

t2eU
a Ranking Company sub
;ssitlon Of request that the |
s,signste,t the First Nation
arcadia, as = legal deposit |
4 Agent to receive and
,ppds arising from taxes
M principal and interest
10000 road bonds Of Blen- |
III the Castor State Bank |
,sd state Bank, as the de- |
,.esiye the proceeds of the
/ bonds anu ai''i
Il siew of the fact that
"a desired legal advice on
aid the district attorney ),
\, 81 notion Of W. D. Con-
h c.orley, the matter
SRA tacse repositories was
lie next meeting Of the
(, Jan. 2eth, 1870 and On
liz members voted as fol-
eoif, ]. H. corley' I. ).
smith, and D, NJ, White
d Colon.
,Ibe no further business the
adjourned until JAM 2Sth'
4. D. SMITH,
President.
i 81 WILLIAMS,
Clerk.
,ladls, la, jan, 2eth' 1920.
n susy, ot Bienville Parish
TIA session on this cate, Win
M Members present, ". D.
white !. f. Corley' and
L Colon and 7. J. Wood.
ssid having no Police Mem
s,t Il
I'm VAS called to order by
l snd tie purpose of this
l,,|ue been explained, and
FjIson not being present witt
say ssiImtes profiles, etc
ya8 unable to advertise
d contracts for the building
liz body will be prepared
rlnr meeting in March, t
basssaary advertisements TO
uslar q naming the fisea
DEPOSITORY for the Million
lasue, which was sold t
le Trust and Banking GO
ans The following ord
u Wit
', !, ! ~. and 90,
Mood, The following orr
J y, ,s'' Y....u...o rr,,,
: NJ, nr,aon
y 4 !, -. !, 49,. &,
IS Is 49, - 49, 10000 !,
e 81, !. .,,s To,,s,.
8. 49,, = 80 80 !,
70. ,s 8, s s,slls' = tho
81, ,,s ss,,,.s ..a "a,
s'' !. -. !
rs. s..-...,,a "a hocd
. n,sssss = $3.50
Z ~ -. ps =, -
~ : E s''s>-s-''
3 49, asp. .a,sa.,
's y. { ~, -. !, 800, 49,,
~ b 49,, S 49,. s.'s = !,
~ 81. sal's. = ,'. :
& as s. - 49,. s. ,,.so. !
I. I. 81 ], = 80, 49, s.sss !,
y u 3 ".'.u. !, !.
I'M e ], : CO. :. !.
s.'ss s'''' =. o1elA !
''s'i1AlSe
aon 81, = n,,,o, -
s' =, e !, An'on. :
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26

ANsSAsAS~~S
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly IN.
fluenced by constitutional conditions and
i order to cure It you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine Is taken internally ana acts tnLu'
system en- Hairs catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by, one Of the best physicians
II this country for years. i is COM
posed Of some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some Of the best BLOOD
purifiers. The perfect combination q
fha ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi::
cine is what produces such wondesfnl
results in catarrhal conditions. Send ior
testimonials, free.
All Druggists, 76c.
--t)-------
s,n,rv <twS NON V1uu1V tn ATTAIN
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department Of the Interior. Z. >. Land
Office at Baton Rouge, La, Jan. "a,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26

....666 has proven It will cure Ma
laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever
Colds and LaGrippe.
S-11-20
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Subscribe to the Drniurat $500 Il year.