davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-03-31

ton VIII vi h'l" fa0l pfSN
No. ). of thes Pariss enyille. La,
ON the DIST day ofly, 1920, a.
SET forth in the folF abstract OF
said Ordinance
SECTION Il Be lined by the
Parish Board Of scbuectors Oh
the Parish of BienyilI in lawfu
session convened, that eehon shah
he and is hereby callebe held ~
School District No. 5 { Parish o.
Bienville. La, on May Goat when
election the majority oihxpayers
Of the said district, iImber anu
amount, eligible to void votlhs'
shall determine the
proposition to incur did. issue
bonds of the said School, NO,
| + Of the Parish eisIies s
the amount lIty ghousal
| tS5o,OO0OO) dollar ,rnabr a PSI
iod of twenty yealNrbearls interest
At the rate of five per centM annum,
nayable semiannually, the inds thus
derived to be used. for the Nrpose of
erecting and equipping a sAol build
ing in School District Mop Of the
Parish of Bienville;La. Thsaid cleo
tion shall be held at the follgipg poll
ing place; regular voting P sin the
| town of Ringgold, La, in : ol Dis
trict No. 5 of I've Parish of anville,
la, and the I'd wing Comm oners;;
1. B. Cook.>J. Hill, ToI doselyu
Clerks. Elwood Page and J. Bat
elor are appointed TO servAt
voting place, each bedps a .gistel
voter and to serve without pnpenss
ton.
Notice is further given TIT on the
end day Of May, lyzO, the rst legal
day following said electia at II
o'clock NJ. the Parish Board9f School
Directors of the Parish of bienville,
:. La. will nett in the 6ofiid Of said
:, Board in the town Of adj Las 0
: said Parish and III b pDllcn, 4
sion open the ballot les, keano.
and count the votes, both aSto nun,
Der and amount, and examineand car
t yass the returns and declare the re.
i suit Of the election, and plpmulgate
|. the same.
L Given on this 9th day OF April 1870
! P. f. WIIJFE, pEeSdsni
i, Parish Board Of School Blfeee0fs o.
\ the Parish of Bienyille, La.
Il A True Copy.
f. ii. FISHER, Secretary
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-03-31
FARsgEIs ii,;.lED IS ntIF Il.

Mr. .fessit Davis. a white farmer
living about 10 miles south Of firs
geil was k'Icd one day last weei
when he tried to ride his mule from
the field whore he had been plewiDg
ed to mount the mule and in some way
became entangled In the harness Tie
mule became frightened and ran away
dragging him all over a new grounf
or stumpy field. He was 50 bruisc
and torn whell the was finally stepped
that he lived hut a few moments.
YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG
, WOMEN ARE in DENiANI
IN BUSINESS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

imueii h. general strike. according
- lOEAL ANHlEGER because
Chancellor kapp would not declare
HE readiness I, grant thcr demands
The dfriards which were nrp "nt"d
20 tUe U"p foN .Iur aut Included the
turm.'pu e. tot ION ao, arfwHut
20 ID. naitit.. u uuI,u ,u- rad
uuicr .asl would be- r.r"rs .uiad.
aud the holding OF new elections ~
The earliest possible moment.
The underground railway service
ami rail traffic general IN Berlin was
a. ,idndstill from early norning
tn" water supply had been restored.
hut IN" gas and electric supplies
Nere still cat of
w Newspapers
Major General Won luettwiU'
troop, have erected barhed vii. en-
Engagements At all the street corners
TO protect the government builiings
and barracks from possible surprise
attacks. No, newspapers appeared
today ,Ncep' some special sheets of
the l.ckal Anleiger which, It VAS
government deere contains only news
pie sing the government
The public is extremely skepticnl
of the reports published m this form.
one man remarked hey are throw
ing bait at o.. a. he read tho prom.
ise ot the government To obtain =
food supply Anolhc 2 remark 81
W. are not 80 stupid as to hcliev"
that three quarters OF Germany sup.
Toris the new government A."
Claim >nplpit
The Local AnEiger asserted that
the ReischweNher gatriSons aud
other military units eyaryW here are
declaring Tor the ne wgoSernmeut
and adds that resistance ~ being o..
tered only AZ q few places and the
sanguinaly c0llsions ar very rare.
The German national party aud
the German peoples party IN R.rlin
have declared AGAINST thr Ebert GOV.
ernmen and have demanded OF the
new government that an parties will.
Ing e. cooperate In the reconsirnc.
lion Of GERMANY shall bc invited 10
collaborate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

FERLlN March 1.-THE rail-
u avmen's unions have declared an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
DETAILS REGARD|N c PLAN TObR|NG
FIGHTING JOURNALISTS BEFORE
LOCAL BUSHES 5 MEN At MEETING

the journalists here and Mr.. Morrl.
son said that this sum should be-
paid before the meeting. as II IN pro.
posed To dofray the expenses of The
delegates.
Discussion among those present
principally was whether ur not tho
advertising or publicity that would
be- received would be- worth the In
vosimrnt II was pointed out that
Il the journalists were Of the type
that could get publicity IN the papers
for which they worked that Amarillo
and the Panhandle would receive
much favorable comment. while the
press wires would also contain dis.
patches as we'll.
The names OF the membership
roll. which showed that newspapers
from all over the nation we're repre-
scented we're read by Mr. Morrison
The list however. contained the
names 0f few. II any. writer's for
magazines The fact that the mem.
bership was composed principally
of routine men. few holding execu.
tive positnoRs, was brought out.
Mr. Morrison and MIR. Moran ar
rived IN Amarillo SUNDAY night They
lsu Yesterday afternoon for Fort
Worth The, came ~ thi, city ct
trr request ot a,rral local oreanisl.
lions 100 order thar they might ~.
plain he proposition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
BIC WICHITA FALLS
OPERATORS WATCHING
PANHANDLE COUNTIES


Proceeding on the theory that tho
oil production In the Panhandle dis.
strict will be round north uf the gr-a.
gas Held developed forth of Amarillo
In the northern pert of Potter county
group OF Wichita Falls operators
have made locations and have started
drilling operations NJ three points on
their holdings Of s,.o0o acres IN THIS
district
The first tesl II that II the Masters
oil company. which b composed uf
G. II. Clark aud associates and which
has cable test drilling az 600 Zee,
In block 10, = l.. 4 V Y survey. %
Moore county. Just north Ut th'
Potter county line. and northeast ~
the gas fiela
Further Ia the northeast In see
tion a.. r a y u u Co. survey.
block ca the shamrock on company
81 which Mr. Clark g. president Is
building a riF
To the west OF the first two loca-
tions. IN the northwest part OF sec
ton -, r. l.. a r. Y. co. survey. Roy
II. Jones and associates have made
location for test and have an
nounced drilling operations to begin
Immediately. All Of the tests ARE ~
be drilled with cable tools. and are
70 he pushed with al POSSIBLE snssi
While these are me iirsi test -
lee stgf1sd b, rdividusi pp.trfrr.
~ tEi- !iir'ct b, Niet.L Fau.
operators, II Is expected thai otfsrs
from this district will enter INTO the
development Of this field In the near
future as many OF the largest cpern-
tors In this distric, have been ac-
curing holdings In this territory
during the past few months.
The three tests mentioned. wh'is
the furthest - rth In this Immediate
part Of the Panhadle. form only q
part OF the general development so.
ing 10 the North OF the gas fields. q
large number 81 other tests drilling
10 the moth and northeast of the
gas area. The gas bearing area.
which bears the shape OF triangle.
covers more than . hundred square
miles In area, and mas furnished
some Of the most sensational gasscrs
IN tho history OF the oil anc gas
development OF the southwest
The g-s is pronounced by opera.
tors 10 be wet gas. gasoline collect.
ing In the lines from condensatior.
notably In the case Of IN. Bivins
well. estimated al %. 00O. 00O.fon.
. day capacity Of the time q; It's
completion.
Equality OF rock pressure de-
velcped In these tests NJ i6aO and
1900 feet Is regarded by operators
In this section as particularly In
forable Indication. heinR regarded AS
establishing the absence Of salt
water. If salt water were present
In this section said one Of the
operators familiar with this section.
''y"u would fird a much greater rock
pressure AT the greater denth than
was the case nearer the surface
Wichita Daily Times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

a. oNiinurd from Pare
pru,sian national assembly VIII be
held within tvo months. and snbsc-
Uu"uilv an election Tor imperial
{ %, ,ident' hy the people themselves
The present imperial government
/ shall be asked to contiuu. Ia office
/ until this election - held
\ second chamber a. labor will he
formed y the extension NJ the econ
omie MINISTRY and of the employers
council
To Fight strike
The new and old ernments
shall tissue joint declaration THAI
under present conditions a general
strike j. aglinst the German people.
Until decision - taken on these
proposals. the imperial ch tncellor re-.
! nounced the formation of a new
ministry and charge, he senior state
undersecretaries With the direction
Of AFFAIR.".
Meantime n Is reliably learned
that the undcrsecretaries OF all the
ministers unanimously refused 10
take orders from the government.
rui announced thai hey would re-
main at their post, anh continue 10
conduct the business OF tn country
/ according 10 the ore gtam ~ the old
government.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
ILLINOIS FARMER
COULD NOT sTOOP
TO TIE HIS SHOES

ranlae not 81, ldei TWEEN y.
icur pounds TO my ,lga; bit nat re
% a. 5000 health g. ] ever was IN
ny fife" said . go. iicishs. a
vci known farme. o. Mor.Da. ~
For four yea . VAS t,'pui iad
ith rheumadS'1 ami Indigestion ."
he continued. and many day 1
gave clean out while working IN th-
Held and had 10 lie down until I
got strength enough 10 get back 10
he house. Ny Rheumatism was so
had that every morning I had 20 NIB
legs before I could stand up and
my back was 80 stiff and painful
that u nearly killed me TO stoop
over. My joints. too. were 10 stiff
and sore that could not bend over 10
lie my shoes. My appetite was 'orv
poor and when did est anything I
was In misery for hours afterwards
] was hardly ever able 20 get q good
nights rest because my kidneys were
% bad's>0ut Of order. aud last spring
my condition got 70 bad WASH able
to work and for several weeks I
could hardly get out Of the house.
The man hired to tahe my place
recommended Tsnlss 80 highly thar
bsRan taking II. aid 20 make long
'cry short. haven't a pain IN nv
body nov and ran 10 a. hard a day /
X ~ any man. eat three SOUR,
Tfais q day. digest them peri els
fact. | couldn't ask 20 De a. bettoi
AMI ,ieep like top esosy hEnl "
health. and all the credit is due =
Talias"
ranlae r. sold in Amarillo bv "
Collins Drug Co Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
EBERT FACTION TO Be BACK
IN fOWER IS LATE REPORT

CONTINUED from pase n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

4 meeting OF business men nj
Amarillo VAS held yesterday noon
at the Amarillo Hotel for the pur-
pose of hearing "a" proposition ~
George T. Morrison and W n Mo
Tan relative 90 bringing the Fighting
Journalists tn Amarillo early m
On May The matter VAS referred hy
those present To the Buard of Ciy
Development which organization
will take action 40 IT'S next meeting
Thursday night
AZ the meeting MIR. Morrison said
that Il was proposed 10 bring the
Journalists here the first Of May.
making this the initial meeting place
and holding the convention In ANA.
rillo Following the two or three
DAYS In Amarillo. they would 80 To
Wichita Fails cisco. Easiland. Ran
ger. pcsdomona and Fort worth.
II was explained that II would cost
between s2.500 and $4,000 10 hrinr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
Claim support

Farmers and others MO i've AZ
distance from q drug store should
keep IN the house bottle 81 BAI..
LARD'S SNOW LINlMENT. II may
be needed 90 any time Tor cuts,
wounds. sores. sPrains or rheumat.
ism. Il Is powerful healing and
penetrating remedy Sold by oil drug.
Fis's s6tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
PANHANDLE GARAGE MAN
PURCHASES ADDITIONAL
FRONTAGE FOR BUILDING

Special 90 The News
PANHANDLE. March !, judge
A,nery A. Clllarhan has sold to !.
- WYATT i'-foot front LOT iu.t
south Of the Line garage now under
construction. This gives W WAT
q 6S-iout lot m thli block. The
pararr bought tl-uont from Mr..
rpllagh 900 ana thrrc remain. go.
20 front on thD North corner on
NDch plan. are now being perfect
I'd for the building of o. two story
hr.,k community house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

A TUG OF war between the latest
and most powerful electric locomo-
tive and two steam engines. which
took place recently on one Of the
railroads OF the middle west. re-
suited in an oyerv helm!ng victory
for the electric locomotive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
NEW HARDWARE COMPANY
ORGANIZED At PANHANDLE

sierisi g. ~. Nev,
PANHANDLE. March - The
organization of tho stone Hardware
Company has been completed and app
plication has been filed At Austin for
q charter. A. soon as the charter
Is granted. work will begin on 4
brick building for the new concern,
The company rs organized with
Maid mn csfital ~ Sso. 600
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-03
COAL PRICES
NOT RAISE D
BUT ARE To Be.
Increase Not Expected to Be
Over One Dollar
AND MAY BE EVEN LESS
Local Dealers Are Taking Orders for
Future Delivery with Price to Be
Fixed Later

Coal prices are going up as the re-
suit of the increased payment OF
wages of coal miners. Just how much
the increase to consumers will be is
not yet stated.
The local dealers have made no
change in prices and will not until
they know what coal is to cost them.
They will then add enough to the re-
tail price to cover the increased cost
at wholesale
In many places dealers have already
raised prices one dollar per ton to
meet the extra cost of coal and other
increase in expenses. In other places
the raise has been so cents per ton.
While the, settlement OF the recent
strike had chiefly to do with the sofss
coal miners the prevailing hard coal
settlement IS likely to be along praeti-
cally the same lines and anthracite
users are sure to pay more for coal
this year.
The present price of hard coal in
Bennington is $12 per ton which is
nearly double what 1t was dozen
years ago. The increase represents
doubled wages to miners, nearly dou-
ble increase in freight rates, more
than doubled cost of handling and
delivery by local dealers, and doubled
dividends to the coal mine operators.
The local dealers have had to invest
much more capital in the business in
order to carry on and are also COM
PEELED to buy and pay In. advance
without regard to when their coal will
be delivered so that they can get their
money out.
The local coal dealers will take or
ders for spring and summer delivery
but without guarantee OF what the
price will be.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-03
WOMEN AGENTS
ON PICKET DUTY
DESPITE COLBY
British Embassy at Washington
Is Disturbed
BY IRISH SYMPATHIsTS
Women Carrying Banners Parade Be
fore Embassy and Secretary Of
State Apologies

Washington, April 2.r-The United
States Government and the local au-
thorities of the District Of Columbia
were confronted today with an interna-
tional incident growing out of the agi-
tatIon for Irish freedom. In the fore
noon a number Of women bearing pla-
cards condemnatory OF Great Britain s
attitude toward Ireland appeared at
the British Embassy and began to
picket ii in manner similar to the
system followed by the militant suf-
fragists at the White HouseN during
the war No complaint was made by
,he Embassy officials, but the State
Department took cognizance of the
situation, and after a conference with
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
President Secretary Colby issued this
statement:
"The Government deeply regrets the
demonstration before the British En-
bassy today. As TO the true nature
and extent of the demonstration We
are not at the moment fully informed.
i can say tha tthe Government will,
without delay, take effective measures
to perform its duty of hospitable cour-
tesy TO the British Embassy and to
preserve its own dignity against con-
duct which trends in the least degree
to a breach Of that courtesy to the
representatives of friendly power"
What the Governments effective
measures" would be the State Depart
ment did not state. 1t is understood
that officials contemplated placing sol
diers of the regular army around the
Embassy hut later il was said this
idea had been abandoned. Policemen
have been guarding The Embassy ever
since the World War began in 1914,
and several were on duty there when
the pickets appeared this morning.
Captain Doyle of the police precinct
which inc'udes the Embassy inter
viewed Embassy officials, and found
that they had no complaint to make,
so the police did nothing except notify
the pickets that they must keep NOV
ing,
1t was explained by some Of the
pickets that they did not represent
any organization devoted to the cause
of Irish freedom, but were pertecting
plan for keeping up the picketing
until some thing was done, The pick
citing, it was explained, might be ex-
tended to British Consulates in other
cities, and TO the State Department,
in the hope of obtaining at the latter
definite promise from the Govern
ment that it would aid the cause of
Ireland. 1t has been decided not to
picket the White House.
Most of the women who did picket
duty today were from out of town, and
most were from New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-03
CHANGE IN TIME
Goes IN EFFECT
TOMORROW A. NJ.
Mills and Other Places of Busi.
ness Monday Morning
EXCEPT THE RAILROADS
Bennington Gets in Line with Other
Industrial Towns on Daylight
Saving

Daylight saving in Bennington goes
into effect tomorrow morning and the
Bennington mills, stores and offices
will go on the new schedule Monday
morning,
The proper way to deal with the
change is to turn the clocks and
watches ahead one hour this evening
before going to bed and then get up,
work and live by the new time just as
though nothing had happened.
zThe only difference VII be in going
anywhere by the interstate steam rail
roads whose time will be one hour
slower. That is, in star ing out from
Bennington by the morning train 10
Troy or Rutland it will be necessary
to go to the station at S:45 by the To-
cal ime.
There need be no confusion except
for those who decline to turn Their
clocks ahead. These will have some
bother but in any change of smethod
or procedure the conservatives re
quire time and patience to get in sep.
MuSl VI lut CHulCHtS Will Wulh w
the new time tomorrow but some will
not change until Monday as they had
not expected the change of time until
next week Churchgoers should take
notice Of the announcement Of their
particular church.
The electric road will conform to
the daylight schedule which was a.
ready in force on the New York end Of
the line.
The postoffice which deals chiefly
with interstate mails will thereby be
Obliged to work by the old schedule
which will be an advantage to the
public as it viii keep the stamp win
dow and general delivery open until
nine o'clock at night and the outgoing
mail will not close until ten o'clock.
In the morning the postoffiee will
open at 5 O'Clock by The new time
schedule and the money order window
at 8 O'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-03
Y, N. c. A. HAPPENINGS
Events of Interest and Plans for
Future


Remember April 10h is Boys work
day.
The High School club had its regu
lar meeting April | at 1880 and vot.
ed in five new members. They were
Halsey Cushman, Harold Rudd,
Gordon Southall, Charles Stein and
William Wishart. Several old mem.
bers now away at school wee pres
ent as guests. Two candidates we're
elected TO attend the Interstate
Conference for Boys at North Adams
April 10l1.
Monday, April 9TH. at p. m. a
Camp supper for Abnaki fellows will
be held with b. N. Clark OF Burling
ton in cha ge The fellows will bring
a tin plate, cup and bowl also knife,
fork and spoon. The supper will be
served in camp style The commit.
tee making the arrangements consis;
OF Braisted, Ransome and Sumner
AT 1880 Mr.. Clerk vii dedicate the
Council Chamber and welcome to
membership scouts who have quail
fed.
AT Sis Mr.. Clark will speak to a
mass meeting of fellows showing pic
lures on the sc. cen, Every fellow
welcome.
The Radiatelegraphy class with
Mr.. Lyons as Instructor had am in
teresting meeting April 1st using the
new instruments which have just
been received. The class voted tc
send one delegate to the Boys Con
ference at North Adams April 1O-ll
The April Frolic chape oned by
Mrs. Goodall. Mrs Cushman, Mrs
Bennett and Miss skinner was enjoy
ed by a number Of young people al
the Y during the evening.
The visiting fellows from out OF
town schools and colleges have been
made welcome at the "Y" during the
Easter vacation.
Sunday the churches will elect
delegates to the Interstate Confer
ence held at North Adams on Apri
10.1l.
Rooms II and 90 we're vlctoriou.
in their basket bail games at the Y
NJ. c. A. last evening. The first
game was between rooms II and q
and resulted in victory for the for
mer team by the score of 16 to 0
Walker was the principal scorer and
the passing of his team was unusual
ly good The summary follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-03
M e. CHURCH PROGRAM
Easter Day VIII Open With a Sunrise
Service at 1880.


The young people of the local
Methodist church will hold a sunrise
prayer-meeting Easter Sunday morn.
ing at 1880 in the Sunday school
room of the church. Miss Gertrude
Evans, one of the charter members of
this chapter of the Epworth. League,
will be the leader Of the meeting.
These sunrise meetings at Thanksgiv
ing and Easter are regular features
in the Methodist church, and are very
helpful. All are cordially invited.
This takes the place of the $50 serv
ice in the evening
Morning Service.
Organ Voluntary, "Triumphal March"
r. s. Mo ison
Easter Carol, Sweet Day, Awake"
Ralph Kinder
Hymn 166, Congregation standing
Apostles Creed, followed by Prayer
by the Minister
Anthem, "The Dawn Awakes"
Choir
Responsive Reading for Easter
Gloria Patria
New Testment Selection
Offeltory. "Reyerie"
Alferd Paulson
Soprano Solo,
"As Sleep Takes Flight"
II. r. Shelley
Mrs. Helena NJ. Downs
Hymn No. 1876
Sermon, "The Easter Message"
James A. Perry
Anthem, "Christ Is Risen"
Caleb Simper
Benediction, Doxology
Evening Service
Organ Voluntary, "Adant Pastorale"
J. Lamont Galbraith
Easter Carol HE Lives, He Lives
]. c. Macy
Anthem, "The Lord Is Risen
f K. Heyser
Offertory Shepherd
Solo,
Mrs. Helena Downs
Anthem, Awake Up. My Glory"
Ira b. Wilson
Postlude Colborn