davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16


ter. Doris Bryan.
Miss Susie Ferguson is leaving TINS
geak for Baton Rouge to resume hef
studies at the State University
Mrs Mary Youngblood, of Shreve-
mort, is visiting her brother MI D.
W Sherard and family.
Miss Matte Runge left on Tuesday
ITO resume her school work at lntermont
] College, in Virginia
| Miss Annie Laurie Cook, OF Ringgold
I is the guest of her brother, Mr. D. a.
Cook and Mrs. Cook.
Mr.. Tom Shehee, of DeRidder, MAJ
been visiting his father, DR.. d. H. she
bee and family
Mems Shoes that are very nice, an
the price is right, at McClellan's'
DR. + M. Mosely who has been
New Orleans for sometime, spent le'
DAVIS here the first part of the week.
Miss Jessie Dantz' friends are gla
to see her back at home form Colofa'
Springs, and other points in Colorado
Mrs. Jos. Dreyer has been In ShfeV
mort since last Sunday. She attend
the Hebrew New Year celebration
Miss Shirley Fuller, OF Cheneyyll
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. +.
Taylor, and family
Miss Annie Lesab Gloer spent II
Sunday in Shreveport, with frie'
Miss Amy Jackson, who is leaving
school very soon.
Re sure and see my new FAN
Of Shoes for Men. They are beaut
and the price is not 50 much as
CleIlan's.
Miss Mamie Richardson left on II
day, to teach in the same college
Athens Ala. where she has been tel
ing for sometime.
Miss Clara Bell Silvey, OF lie
who has been visiting her aunt,
w. d. Golf left on wednesday
Bernice to visit relatives.
Mrs Geo. Shields and daugl
Elizabeth, Of Shreveport, came thr'
in their ear to Arcadia on MONDAY
are visiting here,
Mrs. Hennigan and daughter,
Ora Lee, left last week to make
home in Ruston, and the latter
''zs-s- enter school at the L. |. ].
y Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stuart. 0
lanta, spent from Sunday utii
day with their parents, Mr.. and
T. d. Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. v. G. Pipes hav
guests. their sister, Mrs, Bor
n Tom Burch), Of San Antonio, ]
n and Miss Margaret Whiting, wh
: companied Mrs. Bordelon.
U Reduced just lOts--tlle price Of
u Hose is 50 much less that all cal
: them. Beautiful line at McClell
/ nj Mr.. w. B. Stuart and family,
!. ml Amelia Gone and Mr.. Loery Du
d n Hamburg, Ark, were the CUES
Il Sunday. Of Mrs. G. w. Jordan
family Of near Bienyille.
i n Mrs Oscar Butler and famil
\ = cmpanied by Mrs. I. D. Stuar
n on Tuesday after a visit TO a
y Mr.. and Mrs. Butler are NOV
U Triton where they viii reside
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Barne
aa large circle Of friends, hel
receiving congratulations upon
q rival Of little daughter, WI
nlbeen christened Mary Ellen, al
al
d arrived on last Thursday
Miss Fife Raglan entertain
]. n young people at an informal re
3 alive hundred party, last Friday
alat the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Williams. At the conclusion
games a tempting salad coul
= served.
New Goods arriving every q
hy 10 zee orr new line Caslsl
Ga.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16

s. Is Wis lns Of Shreveport and his brother'
\ Ms d q. Thomas Mr.. Alb Atkins. of Homer.
800. Mrs, Bell, Of Monroe, is spending the
Jordan near Liberty week WIN
ns had as guests re- Mrs Lawrence u'',i =, s.tnrd,v
3. n,,o,a A.. her home in Bryceland last SATURDAY
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16

CONTINUED on Editorial Page)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-16

veterinary college in Ohio, and DINERS
will be leaving soon for various lhstl'
t,tions All of them have our very
hest wishes, that they may realize their
highest ambitions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-16
One Night Only
u. P. RUNS PULLMAN SPECIALS

Junction City, Kan, Sept. 14-An-
nouncement is made by Union Pa
cific officials here that, beginning i'm
mediately, all of the thru passenger
trains would be run in two sections.
The first sections viii be composed of
mail cars and Pullman coaches, and
the second sections, of baggage cars
and day coaches The two sections
will travel close together as it is
safe.
All present train crews are ad-
vanced, and extra crews given regular
runs result of the change, which
affects four trains on the Kansas di-
vision, number 1O2, 1O4, 1913 and 119.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-16
CHRONIC cATARRH

Our manner of living makes us
very susceptible to colds and a sue
cession of colds causes chronic catarrh
a 1oathsome disease with which it is
estimated that ninety-hve per cent cf
our adult population are afflicted. IF
you would avoid chronic catarrh yoi1
must avoid colds or having contracted
a cold get rid of it as quickly as pos
sib1e Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is highly recommended as cure for
colds and can be depended upon.
For sale ~ an druxEists-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-16
KEEP WELL AND BE HAPPY

If you would be happy you must
keeps your bowels regular One or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets taken
Immediately after supper viii cause
gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try it.
For sale by all druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-16

List your land with Cave Realty
Company, WaKeeney, Office with III.
F. Kline 23-tf
Fred Knoop, of Buffalo, Nebr., was
a caller at The World office the last
of the week. He had been in Ogallah
township visiting at the home of his
father. He finds The World interest
ing reading and wants us to be sure
and send it to him each week.
There are several new advertise
ments in The World this week which
our readers should read very closely.
The business men run these advetise-
ments for the information of the pub
lie and the public should read them.
Read them and keep posted what
is being sold on the local market.
F. M. Munson informs us that he
has arranged for another Edison tone
test to be held in this territory the
last of the month He will have four
days evenings, rather. The first
will be in Ogallah on. Moday evening
and then at Quinter and Grainfield
Tuesday and Wednesday evening and
at WaKeeney on Thursday evening.
Application for admission tickets
should be made to Mr. Munson at the
WaKeeney Drug Store. The talent
brought to this vicinity by these tests
makes them a rare treat for those
who have the privilege of admission
According to information received
from VIM. B. Fe1ts, University of
Kansas man, there is rich deposit
of molluscs shells on the farm of Mrs.
Jane Burns in Ogallah township ten
miles east of WaKeeney. He has
sent some of them to this Office and
one who wishes to see them. Mr..
Felts says it is his intention to take
a specimen of them to the museum
OF the University of Kansas. He is
quite enthusiastic over the discovery
and promises to furnish some infor-
nation regarding their scientific and
industrial significance.
DR.. H. p. Dudley, of the board of
educational work of the Methodist
church, was in WaKeeney over Sun
day and Monday and spoke at the
Methodist church. He was working
in the interest of endowment for
the Kansas Wesleyan University at
Salina. The citizens of Salina have
subscribed funds for the purpose of
erecting a magnificent adnainistra-
ton building in 1921. The campaign
is for the purpose of raising a
million dollars for the purpose of
equipping the building and endowing
the University. His efforts here have
met with fairly good success.
There isn't any huner in the old
question what can the poor man do
nowadays when applied to the living
quarters proposition. There are no
| empty houses in town for rent and
we heard of man the other day who
was endeavoring to find a suitable
place where he could pitch a tent in
| which he might live for the present.
It did not seem to be an easy matter
to secure the privilege of enough
earth on which to pitch tent. IF
| there was anything like a decent
price on building material it would
not be long until some suitable cot
| tages would be erected. The price
| may come down some day In the
meantime, what is the poor man to
do?
CHRONIC CATARRH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-16
LODGE NOTICE

Regular communication of Wa
Keeney Lodge A. F. & A. M. No. Las
are held the first and third Tuesdays
each month. Visiting and sojournins
brethren cordially invited to attend
Special communications at call Cd
Worshipfu1 Master.
A. W. Hey1, w. M.
s. J. Straw, Secy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE+Section 15-14-24 in
Trego County, Kansas. Choice land
with running water. Price $500 per
acre Liberal terms. Apply to Her
man Long, WaKeeney, Kansas. % Sc.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-16
PIANOS

have accepted the agency for
pianos and music supplies of the Den
yer Music Co. See me and save
money.
Adv-25tfs Mrs. Vesta G. Dillinger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-16
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching and picot edge ten
cents per yard. Extra charge for
scalIops All work guaranteed. Mail
orders promptly returned. Myrtle
Keller, Abilene, Kansas. 26-4tp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-16
REV. NAYLOR RESIGNS
PASTORATE

The friends of the Rev. Naylor in
WaKeeney, and especially those who
are connected with the Baptist church,
regret very much that he has found it
necessary to resign the pastorate of
the Baptist church in this city. Rev.
Naylor has been here for about one
year, but in that time he has made a
showing for the good of the commun-
ity and for the upbuilding of the
church. He is an enthusiastic and I'M
firing worker for the good cause
which he is representing. He has
cepted call to the Baptist church at
Wamego, Kansas, and is to be there
about the middle of November. Sew
era1 old friends and associates of Rev.
Nay1or are connected with the VAN
ego church and it is through them and
their influence that he has accepted
the call. He also expects his father to
COME to Kansas and live with him the
coming winter. Parts of the resigna-
tien as read before the church con-
gregation are interesting to the gener-
al public and we present then here
with:
September II, 1920.
To the Baptist Church in WaKeeney:
Brothers and sisters in Christ and
co-laborers with the Master in the
vineyard here in WaKeeney:
It is no easy task for me to place
my resignation before the member
ship of this church to take effect at the
end of two months according to the
terms of the call, closing my work
the middle of November, my last Sun
day being Sunday, the 18th, or if
your candidate should be ready to
take up the work with the LIST of No
vember, closing my work the last day
of October.
The Baptist church in Wamego,
Kansas, is hearty and unanimous in
it's repeated calls for me to take up
the work there and it inpresses me
that the field in that place offers ex-
cellent opportunities for service
During my brief pastorate sixteen
have been added to our church, thir-
teen by baptism, one of these a candi-
in waiting left by Bro. Kelly. Financ-
tally the church has surprised almost
everybody, even many of our mem
bers- All obligations have been
promptly met. Our congregations
have been unusually large consider
ing our membership and now in the
few weeks that are left for US to work
together as pastor and people, let us
labor for the upbuilding and encour-
agement of this branch of Gods Zion
and may you always look back on the
year that we will have spent together
as one in which the vision of this
church, sacred in followed memories
has been broadened and its faith in
creased.
The presenting of the splendid gift,
received by me last Sunday evening
through the church and by the citi-
zens of WaKeeney and the local Post
Moore of the American Legion makes
it doubly difficult for me to take this
| action but believe it to be the Lords
leading May great blessing rest
| upon this church and through this
church upon this entire community is
my prayer.
Yours in the Masters Service,
j. E. Nay1or, pastor.
Kind Old Lady-"Why are you
crying, my boy? 2"
De- FIJI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-16
HOUSE WIRING

Now is a good time to get your
house wired for lighting, while you
can have the work done by an expert
electrician. We will guarantee you a
satisfactory job. Work by contract
or job. Let us know at once.
F. H. Mussemann,
WHY'S Light Man
WaKeeney, Kas. Phone 857 and17
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-16

Kind Old Lady-tWhy are you
crying, my boy ?"
Boy-"Pa fell downstairs,
Kind Old Lady-aWen, don't cry
he'll be all right soon"
Boy-fYes, know But my sis
ter saw him fail all the way, an ]
never saw nuthin' Ans
wers.
China pigs about ten weeks old. In
quire at this Office. adv. Z9-2tp.
For Sa1e-Two high grade Shrop-
shire Bucks, lambs. Ray Duncan - 81
Fresh beek - Bakexss. ADV. g.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
PAVING Of GRAND
AVENUE IS ISSUED

The long expected paving of Grand
avenue from the city limits of Phoenix
TO Glendale seems to be assured by
the announcement of the state high
way department that it has issued a
call for bids. In accordance with its
usual custom in providing for full
competition five different kinds of
paving may be bid upon.
The length of the proposed high
way is about eight miles. For the
purpose Of bidding the road is divided
INTO two projects, and contractors are
permitted to bid on either unit or both
if they desire.
State funds available at present, to-
gether with federal aid are sufficient
to insure the construction of not more
than half the road at this time. The
proposed $4,500.000 county bond issue
however. includes this highway and
II 1t carries there will be ample funds
TO finish the construction.
Should the bonds fail to carry, the
state engineer believes that the neces-
sary additional funds can be secured
from the automobile tax fund. the
large payments for which are due in
January.
1t will require 80 days of advertise
ing under the law to secure bids, so
that contracts should be let by Octo
Der 10 and work actually under way
before the first of November.
Following the recent approval for
federal aid on this highway, engineers
were set to work making plans for
this work These will be Immediately
sent to the district engineer, whose
app oval should be received by the
time the bids are in.
The work on the bridge across the
Aqua Fria river at Marinette is com
ing along nicely, according to the state
engineer. The foundations for two
piers and one abutment are complete,
he reports. and excavations for the
other foundations are wei along and
the superstructure on the southern
end has been started now that the
greatest danger from summer floods
has passed.
Bids were called for last week for
steel truss bridge across the Hasa
yampa river near Wickenburg, where
the floods of last year took out the
county structure. The plans call for
two spans of 100 feet. An alternate
design for four concrete girders will
also be submitted to bidders.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
THE GOLDEN RULE
BY DR.. James |. Vance


The Golden Rule logical conclusion of the
Sermon the Mount. In the Golden Rule, the
preacher up He seems to say: Let me say
in line what it all means: Therefore all things
whatsoever would that men should do to you, do
We TO them"
willing to let is go at that,
He adds: For this is the law and the prophets
The Golden Rule is not only the summary of the
Sermon the Mount, but also of the law and the
prophets of Moses, of the Psalms of Isaiah, of all
the truth of all religions in line. Here is the
wisdom O all who have spoken God. packed
into single SENTENCE if would reduce all sacred
writings phrase, it is the Golden Rule.
This line lifts Christianity to altitude not
reached by any other religion. To be sure Confu-
cianism to approach it when it THE
things you have to you. do not to
others but there vast difference between this
and the rule of Jesus 1t is the difference between
negation position, between don't and do, between
restraints and power, between a barrier and dyna-
between a brake band and power house The
religion of Jesus is than repressive. 1t is in
spirational and dynamic.
The Golden Rule calls for three simple things
must put myself in the other mans place. By
of the imagination I must surround myself
with his circumstances, and face his needs and
duties. This is the geography of the Golden Rule.
Then, having exchanged places 1 must think of
how I would like be treated. 1t is wonderful how
moods change when change places with the
other fellow. HAZE moods fade and kindly
moods come take their places. The viewpoint
decent. He captures esteem. This is the
psychology of the Golden Rule.
These moods must be translated into action.
The Golden Rule is practical Heavenly geography
and psychology enough. What would
the other fellow me, / him
profitable. 1t may seem practical. But must
be This is the Golden Rule program
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
THE GOLDEN RULE AND LABOR
BY DR.. James !. Vance

I wonder what Jesus would say the who
involved in the steel strike the men on
both sides? Neither side may hear, Jesus
probably has opinion. and if He earth
today. He would not be dumb.
wonder what Jesus would say to the men who
involved in the coal strike? More were in
volved than operators and miners. The EeopIe were
involved, women and babies and sick in the hos
pitfalls and the workers in line industry
must have coal to Jesus could never throw off
earth today the clamor of the multitude reach
His heart, and He would speak What would He say?
He would say, fancy, what He said. He could
not improve the Golden. Rule. His solution for
the labor problem would be for men, whether capt.
talists or wage-earners to do their fellows as
they would have their fellows to do them
Then why not apply the Golden Rule to the labor
question? The world is in the desperate stua-
ton this subject ever faced. On every
hand confront restessness, discomfort and strife
Production is diminishing. Strikes are ceaseless
Frequently the cause for disagreement between en-
ployes and employer trivial. Freight tied up
Supplies are going to waste And this is the happy
World
Laws enacted and force is employed but the
row goes Instead of healing the breach. the two
sides seem wider apart than Where is this
thing to end? Is the world gone mad?
Suppose capital and labor could approach each
other in terms of the Golden Rule. who doubts but
things would begin to improve? Let the employer
put himself in the place of the man who works for
him. and then let him treat that man as he would
want to be treated. Let the laborer put himself in
the place of his employer, and then him do to his
employer the thing he would want done to
himself
Shall this not practical? Go tell thar
to the marines! It may practical for wild
beasts, but it is for made in Gods image II is
the only way out of the jungle.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
1O1N LF1INO F1JO 1ODEA1
Phoenix was
in and for time~
evening edition

brought to jail at Tucson with the
papers voluminous to fill a 16-Inule
wagon. When the county comes to
foot up the costs of the case it would
never believe that James (Renly) was
the loud mouthed reformer of Maricopa
county.
Local
Mrs. Don E Abbott will return to-
morrow from a trip to California.
A Mexican was stabbed last evening
by a fellow countryman but not badly
hurt Dr. Conyers attended the
wounded man.
S. E. Patton will rattle off this even
ing at the telegraph OFFICE a fine inva-
lids chair. The chances, 80 at SO,
have all been taken. There was no
postal regulations against this sort of
news forty years ago.
The Tucson operator reports that the
cause of the interruption between Flor
ence and Tucson for the past few days
was that some scamps had cut out sew
eral yards of the wire
The democratic county convention
convened pursuant adjournment
this morning at half past ten o'clock.
Convention called to order by S. D.
Lount, chairman. Roll called as fol-
lows BoIan, George. Stroud, Cox.
Broadway, Roberts, Novinger Conyers,
Lount. Holcomb. Jacobs, Webb, Glee-
son, Shouley. Gregg, sharp and lid
we'll.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

East, 1914-1917; later assigned in com
mand Southeastern department. APP
pointed commander of the St9h division.
y. A, Camp Funston. aKnsas. April.
1918. Major General Wood is a mem
Der of the Protestant Episcopal church.
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Republi-
can Information Bureau, Frederic J .
Haskin, director, Washington, d. c..
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical, and financial mat
ters. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and brief
ly. Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

University of Pennsylvania, 1908.
Married Louise A. Condit Smith of
Washington November 10. 1890. APP
pointed from Massachusetts assistant
surgeon, U. S. A, January 5. 1886:
captain assistant surgeon, 1891; com
manding colonel 1st q. S. Volunteer
Cavalry. Trough Riders), May s, 1898:
brigadier general. July s, 1898; major
general. December 7. 1895 Honorab1y
discharged from volunteer service June
30, 1901. Major general L. S. A,
August s. 1903 Major General Wood
was military governor of Cuba from
December II, 1899. to until transfer of
the government of Cuba to the Cuban
republic, May 20, 1902 Served in
the Philippines until 1908; commanding
Department of the East 190S-09; chief
of staff u. S. A. July, 1910; April,
1914. commander Department of the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
FAMOUS SCHOOL NOW
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Roosevelt Military academy, which
has succeeded the Sheldon School for
BOYS at West Englewood, N. j., with
the consent of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
has assumed it's name and becomes a
private memorial to Colonel Roosevelt.
one of the buildings of the academy
has been named Quentin Hall. The
president is Russell r. Whitman OF
New York Mr. Whitman is also pres
ident of the New York Commercial and
of the Whitman Publishing corpora
ton
Mr. Whitman was a classmate at the
University of Kansas of the late Cen
eral Funston, William Allen White and
former Governor Hadley of Missouri.
The academy occupies site of "a
acres at West Englewood, overlooking
the Hackensack river. It has now ac-
commodations for 80 boys.
Favorable mention has been made of
the school by such leading citizens as
Senator Lodge, Henry L. Stimson,
former secretary of war; Senator
Edge of New Jersey, T. Coleman Du
Pont and many others.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

ings to such wild utterances those of Governor
Cox, is that Senator Lodge the reputed author of
the fourteen reservations and the spokesman the
reservaonists prevented the ratification of Mr. Will
sons unauthorized treaty, thus leaving the
try still technically actually at We will
concede that any who unnecessarily preciptates
his country into who prevents it from coming
out of into honorable advan-
tageous peace fault, though then, he could
hardly be called a traitor.
But the reservations champoned by Mr.. Lodge
intended to be- so Mr.. Lodge said and think
a very large majority Americans believe advan-
protective interests safe
guarding it's integrity Certainly that be
treason.