davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
80 Incoming Frosfl
A1o 70 Kegister at
Salem High Friday

Oisapproval Of the practlce "a
Games played at night among tne
1arious local school teams, was eA-
pressed by junior high school prIn- lll
cinaIs at a meeting held last nigAt,
Inasmuch as the Salem high school
gymnasium may be secured only
n the evenings, however 1t was
Iecided to hold to the present
icheduIe which will end February
Sth. 49,,
Al effect will be made to play
IS MANY of the games as possible
on Friday nights, it is stated. NO
contests with outside teams will be
staged by the junior high schools
Ninth grade pupils who VIII en-
ter the high school next semester,
will register for their courses to-
morrow. Their will be approxlm-
ately so incoming students, Super
Hug said this morning.
Of these 40 will be from the Wash
netsn school, 20 from the Lincoln
school and 20 from the Grant
school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Bank at Aurora
Elects Officers

Hurora' Jan. 20.-At meeting
oi VI ,he stockholders of the Aurora
@ea'e ~ bank held here few daye
ago the following board of dire
,prS ~ was elected: b. +. Giesv. 7
~. Miller, Grant Il. Dmrck. Zeno
9oh"ao' X. II. Crisseu l. A All
,ey and Chas Eraxberger, Tho
,'u po'ru ot directors at the same meet
lug organized in the following
Il! l,'''her; President II. +. Giesv,
W., ~ president J, II. Miley; cashier
i'.. l-,'o HehWao' and assistant cash
Ter, Vera Cutsforth.
Ihe willamette Valley NIortp,c,
ana Loan company, an affu,,tod +,
Slitution. elected directors aa5
chose the following officers. n r
"lesy president; J. II. NriIev yico /
president and zeno Schwab. SEQ |
retary. 7'e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Aurora News

Aurora, Jan. 20.--A very pleas
ant surprise was given Mrs. Chas.
Radcliff at her home last Thurs
Day the occasion being her birth
day Many pretty presents were re-
ceived and a lovely luncheon was
brought in by guests.
Mrs. Amelia Powers, Mrs. j. w.
Sadler, Mrs, X. B. Grimm and
Mrs. T., l.. Miller attended the
club women's luncheon at Port
land Saturday. About $50 women
from all parts of the state were in
attendance, They discussed sever
al of the measures now before the
state legislature,
II. j. Snyder, who has been at
Banks, Or, for n couple of weeks.
returned Saturday.
T, Il. Meeks of the Capital Mon
ument works of Salem, was in the
city on business during the week.
M. j. Lee has commenced op-
Grating his big auto stage between
Oregon City and Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Colvin and
son, James, and little grandson.
billy' have returned from an ex-
fended visit at Hood River.
Miss Ida Jones of Portland is
mere for the week a guest at tho
nome of Mrs, o. G. Morris. She ex-
poets to work in one of the Port |
land banks very soon.
IL. c. Ricket, formerly empIoy-
ed in the Miller garage, was fin
ed at Portland few days ago $25
for shooting deer out of season at
Corbet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Bearcats and Oregon Gird for Fray
Both In Condition.
Three SaIemites Wear Lemon Yellow
Oregon Team to
Out-Local Locals

I Salem fandom IS perplexec.
! In order to enjoy a basketball
game, it is necessary to be par
tisan. 2 AskLaAkikA
And in just what manner may,
Salem rooters-outside of Will
lamette students - determine
whom to root for when the
Methodists meet the University
of oregon in basketball here to- J
morrow night?
Are they to howl for the local
five-not one of whom is a Sa-
} lem manor for the visitors" !
--four-fifths of whom were
reared in this community? !
Here's the dope: Not one of !
the men who will start the game I
for willamette is from Salem, ]
while Billy" Reinhart, Marc !
Latham and Hunk" Latham 7
Of oregon, all claim salem as J
their "home town" and "Eddie"f
Durno, all-coast university for
ward, puts Silverton on the hotel !
registers. I
OF the Willamette team, Wap-l
alto and McKittrick, forwards, !
are from Washington; Rareyt
and Dimmick, guards, are from ]
Tacoma and Woodburn respec-f
lively, and Jackson, center, isl
from Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Teachers Protest
Against Change
In Tenure Law

A petition containing the names
of 1871 teachers protesting against
any change in the present teach
ers' tenure law was presented IN
the senate wednesday afternoon
The protest which is presented IN
the name of the federated teach =
ers' council of Portland, is direct
ed specifically against the bill in
troduced by Senator staples, Tues
day, by which the present tfial
commission would be abolished ana
the school board would constitute
the first court of appeals for teach-
ers. This, it is contended, would
give to the school board greater
powers in dismissing teachers lor
inefficiency or other causes. Fhe
1l91 names on the protest, 1t IS eN-
plained in letter accompanying
the petition, represents all but 1t3
of the teachers now employed II
the Portland schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Locals Working Out
With Locked Doors
In Preparation for
Double Header

After days rest following the
victory of the Bearcats over the O.
A. C. Beavers by an overwhelming
score, the local quintet worked out
this afternoon behind closed doors
at the armory in final preparation
which is calculated to bring them
victory over the fast University OF
Oregon five in two games which is
to bep layed here aA the armory
on Friday and Saturday evenings.
The final workouts of the Bearcats
consists Of shooting, and
perfecting the passing end of their
offensive.
Team Working Fine.
The eage with which the Bear
cats achieved victory at Corvallis
last Tuesday evening indicates that
the team has hit it's stride, as the
team throughout the entire contest
performed with a unity of action,
with every player properly fitting
into the scheme of offensive in
battling fashion. In spite OF the
utmost efforts of the o. A. C. Beav-
ers to demoralize the precision of
the Bearcat offensive, the local
quintet continued its deadly pass
ing and accurate shooting of bas-
kets in major university manner.
Durno Causes Worry.
The University of oregon quintet |
and Coach Boiler were interested |
spectators at the massacre of the
Beavers at Corvallis last Tuesday,
and no doubt will come to Salem
with a well defined plan
Of defense for the offensive only
recently instituted by Coach Ma
hews at the local institution.
The power of the U. of o. hoop
lrtists is built around the astute
eddie Durno, who has been twice
elected for a forward berth on all
'oast teams. Durno is a scintillat-
ng performer on the basketball
.ourt, an able exponent of drib-
ling and can shoot baskets at
hort or long distance with equal
AGILITY. Billy Reinhart, former Sa-
EN- high coach, Mare and Hunk"
-atham, former Salem high bas-
.etball men, form trio of able
ssistants to Eddie Durno.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
New Association
Of Real Estate
Dealers Forms

To standardize the business of
real estate brokerage, and to aid
in general development, the Mar
ion County Realty association was
mercial club rooms after a "get
formed last night in the Com
together banquet" given at the
Graybelle.
Frank McCrillis, ce-president
of the Portland realty board and
chairman of the Interstate realty
association was the principal
speaker of the evening, He urged
close cooperation among realtors
of Marion county, and a strict ad-
herence to the Code ow Ethics,
which, he explained was nothing
more than being open and above
board in all dealings.
j. ID. Lee, member of the legis-
lature, Harvey Wells, ex-insurance
commissioner, and Fred w. Ger
man, ex-president of the Portland
realty board also spoke in behalf
OF close cooperation. Captain A.
G. Barber, state insurance commits
A'''N'' bt'N q live minute LdIk,
while j. 7. Beamish of Baker, dis
cussed the movements of the Bak-
er county realty association. c. v.
Johnson, manager of the Real
Estate department of the State of
oregon presided at the banquet.
Adjournment was made while
the realtors went to the CONNER
cial club and adopted the constitu-
tlon and bylaws which will govern
the actions of the new organization
AFTER this was done election of Of
flcers took place.
l.. G. Hayford was unanicousIy
elected president; Chester Smith |
Ilrst vice president; George Hubbs |
Oh SiiVerton, w. T.. Moses of Jeffer-
son and Marshall Warning were
aiecled second, third, and fourth
Vlcc-presidcnts, respectively; Kari
IT, Becke, secretary and Mrs Ger
rude Page, treasurer. John II
scout George Grabenhorst and I
A. Mllis were elected to serve as
members of the executive commit
ee.
Other charter members of tho
organization are: Mrs. Winnie
'ettyjohn, George Swigle, M w
towiey q. r. Morson, A. c. Robr-
teat' ii. 5. Bell Albert Copley, d
= Socolfsky, l.. f. Tandy of Jef.
erSon, A. l., Seamster, A. Il. Peter
on H. r. Brown, Hugh McGeo
harles Swede and BENT r.. per,
ins. ~ ier-
The next meeting of the assooia
'on m WIN be within the next week
Ut the exact date has not ne yot
cen decided. 'S yet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Mccoy

Mccoy or, Jan. 2O.-NIr. ana
Mrs j. =, Sears, Mrs. Ethel Rroyy,
ana Mrs. NJ. Hubbard were salem
visitors Friday.
Pirkley Stanley returned In ms
nome In Clark, S. H., after an OK
tended visi; here with his nrnbe.y.
ID. ID Elliot and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, NJ Jourdan al
tended the club dance in Dallas on
saturday evening.
:. L. Stewart and dauehtws Miss
GLADYS and Mrs. Leon Turaar were.
shopping in McMlnnvine saturday
T. I, FrizzclL wife and soa p
r. Jr, were in McMinuvilIe g'uos.
day.
Miss Belle Boyer spent the ,y,ok
end in Salem the guest of her
frined Miss Hazel Mulkey.
Mrs J, w. Finn returned from
Portland Monday where she had
spent the week end with relatives
Nlr and Mrs. f. A. Rohde attend |
ed the auto show in Portland last
week, aud while there they visited |
field
A. c. Taylor spent several DAYS
In Sherwood and Portland last |,
week. He attended the poultr, 4
snow IN Sherwood and the auto
show in Portland. H
A. II Rohde spent sunday with
relatives near Ballston.
II. w Domes of the Idle Hour'
Poultry farm exhibited some OF his |
line chickens at the poultry show |
Ia Sherwood last week. II
Mrs. Denham returned 10 nor |
1ome in Portland Friday after |
two months al the home
II c. IL. Carey, whore she nursed
hree typhoid fever cases.
Miss Helen Richards Of o. \. c. |
pent several DAYS at home last
geek on account OF sickness.
Bert Freeze an eN-soldier has
one 20 Boise. Idaho, where he win
e operated on Tor an injury re |
eived in the army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Woodburn Briefs

Woodburn, Jan. 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. w d. Simmons of Woodburp
are visiting at the home of Coun-
ty School Superintendent and Mrs.
Brenton Nedder at Gladstone, Mrs.
Simmons is a sister of Mrs. We'd
der, They will remain in Clacka-
mas county for several days.
Mrs. Merle Davis and two chill
dren, who have been visiting in
Woodburn with the Davis family
since before the holidays, return
ed this week to their home in Cor
Wallis. They were detained longer
in this vicinity than they expected
to be on account of the illness of
the little children, both of whom
contracted the chickenpox while
here.
Louis Roll was in Oregon City
on business and pleasure the fore
part of the week.
A. Sternberg and niece, Miss
Carrie Aolfe. of Albany, motored
to Woodburn the first of the
week and are visiting friends here
e. p. Anthony of Albany was a
week end visitor in town.
Chas, Ogle transacted business
in Salem Tuesday.
Henry Zorn of Donald was in
town Tuesday on his way to Sa-
lem where he went on business.
Woodburn, Ore, Jan. 2O.-An
auto truck stalled in the mud on /
South Front street a few days ago
brought out the fact distinctly that
there is need of improvement in
the street, and the city council has
started a movement to gravel the |
south part of the stree. other /
5reet Improvement will be in pro-
sress here during the summer,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Eugene Squad Cheered
BY Double Victory
Over Chemawa Five
Last Week

University of Oregon, Eugene,
Jan. 2O.-Two close wins from the
Ehemawa Indians last week end
nave put renewed fight into the
university of Oregon varsity bas-
keteers. who open the conference
season against willamette univer-
-aity Friday and Saturday nights at
salem. Although the Salem Bear
cats registered two decisive vic
1ories over the o. A. C. tossers,
Coach G. M. Boiler expects the
lemon yellow quintet to at least
score an even break out of the two
games played in the capital city.
Seven Players Coming
Seven players viii accompany
coach Boiler to Salem this week
end. Eddie" Durno, captain and
FORWARD, Mare Latham, center and
Forward, Hunk" Latham, center.
Nish' Chapman guard, Francis
Bellar guard, BILLY" Reinbarf
guard and Art Base forward. are
ehe members of the squad who
Will invade Willamette university
territory Friday and SATURDAY
might.
Durno has been named on fba
mythical all coast quintet for two
seasons, and has also been placed
aon the all northwest five both sea
sons. Last year he held the CON
ference record for the most points
made during the season. He is a |
EiIminutive player but, in the opin
1on OF Oregon followers, one of the
nest basket shooters ever deyeIon-
ed at the University OF Oregon |
Ghapman was named on both the
all coast and the all northwest /
1eams in his first year on the lem
on yellow varsity, and last vear
again placed on the all northwest
squintet.
Two Veterans on Team
Marc Latham and Bellar are
noth veterans both being members
or last years five. Hunk" Lath-
=am, Reinhart and Base are pIav-
ing on the varsity squad for the
first time.
Nightly workouts Is the sched-
ule winch the varsity has been GO
tng through since the first OF the
year in preparation for the OPEN
Ang of the conference season.
Three preseason games have beenI
played, two of which have been
won by the lemon yellow. Cinema
wa fell before the onslaught. of
Coach Bohler's combination twice {
IN games played here last week /
end. In the first game played by I
ahe varsity Multnomah scored
win over tho oregon quintet 23 to {
21 at Portland. s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Bank at Gervais
Changes Hands

Gervais, Ore, Jan. 20.--In the
,onsummation of deal which has
Ieen pending f.. nearly six weeEs
the GerVais State Bank passes over
to new management. G. T. Wads-
worth, for several years a banker
of Oklahoma, and A. DeJardin,
merchant of Geryais, have pur-
chased the stock owned by Alois
Tranzler and A. r. Siegmund. Mr..
Tranzler retires from the business,
but Mr.. Siegmund will remain with
the bank indefinitely. Mr.. Wads-
worth is still interested in an Okla
homa bank and is also president
Of the Bank of Alsea, which was
by himself and G. w.
DeJardin.
At a recent meeting of stock
holders of the Gervais Bank, A.
De Jardin was elected president,
Jos. Bingham vice president and G.
/. Wadsworth cashier, and the
new officers have assumed their
respective duties.
In the transaction Mr.. Wads-.
worth purchased the store building
n Gervais which is occupied by
7. w. Laird. the druggist
Mr.. Wadsworth is banker of
ong experience and has been sue
'essful in all his undertakings. His
in business at Alsea is a
brother Of the new president of
he Gervais bank.
Mr.. Tranzler, who has been pres
dent of the Gervais bank for MANY
ears mas not decided definitely
VVhat vocation he will pursue in
ne future. He expects to make a
rip to Europe within a short time
ut VIII return to Oregon to engage
n some line of business and NAV |
osslbly decide to locate in Geryais |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Harding Quits
AS Publisher of
Marion Paper

Marion, Ohio, Jan, 20.--Presi-
dent-elect Harding packed his
trunk today for long absence from
his home town. He leaves tonight
for his vacation trip to Florida.
Hic active proprietorship of the
Marion Star, whose guiding influ-
ence he has been for thirty years,
was relinquished when he stepped
down voluntarily as president of
the Harding Publishing company.
At the insistence of his fellow stock
holders, however. he accepted the
craftsmanship of the board OF di-
rectors of the company, an honor
airy position.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

stockton, Cal. Jan. 2O.-Dr. J.
NJ. skinner pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, today an
nounced he had firmly declined the
invitation TO become president of
Nhitworth college at Spokane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
More Safeguards
Are Thrown Around
Liquor Permits

Washington, Jan, 20.-To lessen
the policy of abuse of liquor per-
mits, Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer directed today that all ap-
plications for new permits or re-
newal of old permits to sell liquor
at wholesale or to use it in the
manufacture OF alcoholic prepara-
tions must be approved bv state di-
rectors ana supervising federal pro
hihition agents.
Regulations requiring similar up-
proval of applications for permits
for retail druggists also will DE is
sued he announced.
slavery was nominally abolished
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

Alexander the Great was pre-
vented by his death from carrying
out his plan Of restoring Babylon TO
xfs former splendor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Thursday, la,,''|
Barcelona,

Barcelona, sn,>j
angry mob ai,,4
~ IN a charge Of ~
Gn, Cne proprietor
Glsn oh y guards wers y
cha rye repeatedrl,r' r,' a
10 save the prlsosS.al "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

o. 3. and Walter Johnson are
going to Portland to get job.
They don't have to work, you know,
but are just doing it to keep from
starving to death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

slavery was nominally abolished
i'm Zanzibar in 1897.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

The cO,a,aodioaS interior Of
the t0Hnean is indicated BY
this UistQ. Plenty Of room for
three adults TO stretch out
COMFORTABLY deep, soft, DIR
able upholstery.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
ORDINANCE

Whereas; In order 70 nA'ItA'H ttN
hubble roads and bridges in HrMyi!i'
parish, and in order to get Hd'lItI"N@E
money for this purpose. lhr l"iNT'
Jury Of said parish has decided t" luI
pose and levy an aunl!Hl ltrcit>r tH\
upon all vehicles, automobiles, trIl'hS
and motorcycles for the year l'~i, !"
order that such additional r"yrnN'>
may he obtained to keep up sad road
and bridges,
Therefore Ec 1t Ordained; hy the
Police Jury of Bjr,VilIr parish. Stat"
of Louisiana, in legal session .c"lY"n
ed; That there shall be and i h"f"
by imposed and levied an an'''HI II
ccnsc tax for the year 1921, upon al!
vehicles, automobiles, trucks and n"
torcyclcs of said parish and State, and
used FOR l0cOmotion over public roads
of said parish Of Eicnyillc, State ct
Louisiana, which license tax shall be
graduated as follows. to-wIt:
Upon one horse vehicles. a tax Of
one dollar $1,000; two-hor>c vr
hiclcs, Il tax Of one dollar l$l.0o}
upon all log wagons, a-taX Of five dol
lars ($JOO) upon all automobiles, /"
tax of five dollars $500 upon all
one-ton trucks, a tax Of ten dollars
$4,000 upon all trucks over one
ton. the tax shall be twenty dollars
$4,000 ; upon all tractors, tax Of
twenty-five dollars ($25.0O) upon all
motorcycles, a tax of two and a half
dollars ($2.jO).
BE 1t Further ordained, etc; Thai
if any person shall fall or refuse to pay
said license tax as specified above, on
or before November 1st, 1921, he shall
be deemed delinquent and the Sheriff
and Tax Collector Of the Parish O.,
Bicnville, Louisiana, is hereby author
lied to proceed before any court Of
competent jurisdiction to sue and col
lect the same together with all cost Of
the proceedings,
Be 1t Further Ordained, etc. ; That
the Sheriff and Tax Collector OF Bicn
vile Parish, Louisiana, will collect all
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16

ton annually for period Of eight IS
years for the purpose Of luiIljJ" and
equirpiny a school house in District
No. e..
For the purpose Of said HjrrlIun the
polling place will be- Jamestown, It,
in School District No. ~. If thp Par
ISL Of BicnviI|c, Louisiana aud v. l..
HaitiI1'. X. X. Nix AMI It'll Exams aM
appointed commissioners and Y. Y
Anderson clerk Of election, 70 serge It
the polling place in District No. IT, al
IF whom shall serve without cumpcu,.l
ton.
At said special election the polls S@a''
open at 900 o'clm'li Il. III. AMI 4 is"
at 800 O'Clock p. H.. and the ci",fion
will be c"ndu"lrd according ~ tn"
laws Of the State If Louisiana Huptj,.
able thereto
Notice is hereby given >hlt at IL go
o'clock Il. m, Monday. July iIth l"-1
the said Parish Board NJ Scia"]
Directors of the Parish, Of EI"ayatt,
Louisiana. will meet III tN' t""I'.
honSr IN the Town If Arcadia. l."Uj>
lana. and in open session pr"or'. T.
omen the ballot box. examine aud r,'I'r
the ballots in number ana ANl'lMl1, g>
anime and canvass the returns H,d 4"
clare the result of Snut >m~t'i t@~
tinu. 7. +, Nt!tIE.
President Ejcn,ille Parish s. '.""j
pnlr,l
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16

Fred Crosby, Ruston, La, ? shares,
$4,000.
Lee Cargill, Ruston, La, . shares
$4,000.
J. NJ. Colvin, Ruston, La, ) shares,
$4,000.
J B. Kendall, Ruston, La, . shares
$4,000.
Abe b. Harris, RuSton La, / share.
$4,000.
G. T.. Shallcnbc;ger. Ruston, l share
5000.
+. u. Thurmon, Ruston, La., | share
5000.
J. l.. Sumrall, Monroe, Ia, . shares
$4,000.
r. NJ. Jemison. Jr, Monroe, La. .
shares. $l0OW.
X. &. Hightowcr. Monroe. I share
5000.
Edwin Mnshaw, Monroe. I.a., I share
$4,000.
T. 4. Green, Monroe, It,, share
5000.
J. II. Kendall, Monroe, La, share
5000.
W. c. Meyers, Arcadia, La.. , shares
$4,000.
G.. Y. Meyers, Arcadia. T.a., . shares
$4,000.
s. J. Heard, RuSton, La. 4 shares
$2OO.OO.
G. A. Adams. RuSton, Ia.. 10 shares
$4,000.
A. +. Stinson, RuSton, La, share
$1,000.
]. L. Cargill, Ruston. La. share
$4,000.
r. D. McColleny, Ruston, L., >
shares $4,000.
Nettie MCGEE, RuSton, La. Shar'
5000.
Belle Calhoun, Ruston La., share
5000.
l.. G. Murray, =. O. BOX Q, 1T. NJ
Cob. Go. Atlanta. Ga. share $1,000.
W. II. Guess, Qnitman, La, 5 shares
$4,000.
T. II. Taylor, Ruston, La 3 shares
$4,000.
B. H. High, Ruston, La, 2 shares
$4,000.
Sam p. Gullatt, Ruston, La. 2 shares
$4,000
T. ]. Green, Ruston, La, 1 share
$4,000.
Y. A. Harris, Ruston, La. ? shares
$4,000.
h. A. Madden, Arcadia, La, 2 shares.
$4,000.
r. G. Ferguson, Arcadia, La, 1 share
5000.
Joe B. Dreyer, Arcadia, La, ! share,
$1,000.
Sam Ware, Arcadia, La, / share.
5000.
ATTEST:
Elgyn Hightower,
L. s. Caskey.
l.. L. OZLEY. Notary Public
ATTEST::-A true and correct record
Of the original, this April 3Oth. 1921.
W. l.. SHELLEY,
Deputy Clerk and Ext flici0 Record
er.
ATTEST:-A true copy Of record as
recorded in Book a." Page 103.
Charter Record. 4his May 10th. 1921
w. J.. SHELLEY,
Deputy Clerk and Ext fiicio Record
or
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
Sugar an Ancient Food.

Sugar is an old food In the Orient
fefofotus tells that the Hindus lob
tanned honey from reeds or bamboo"
There is a wealth Of classic lore on
bees and honey. IN ancient days hon
ey was extensively used IN the praC'
tee Of medicine and our European an
cestors so used IT, Even rs late as two
centuries ago they claimed medical
virtue for honey, and many interesting
recipes are stored away in faded books
on medicine.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-16
NOTICE

Arcadia, La, May 10, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, July 9Th, 1921, at 1900 O'Clock
a. H., at their Office in the Town of
Arcadia, La, the Bienville Parish
School Board will select a fiscal agent
for said Board for the two year period
July 1921 to July, 1923.
p. +. WHITE,
President Bienville Parish School
Board