davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-29
DEPUTIES CAPTURE MOON
SHINE STILL. NEAR RINGGOLD

IDENTITIES + NJ Hill and Elmo Buck
Ncr cavtured moonSninc StH last
Friday afternoon located on Lake
'S'lncAU, about n!lC niles west Oh
NinGG0id Nhpn the deputies arf''cN
they f0ud ~" joy factory uit0er
full mead Of steam and one man punch
lng up the Hr" III "F'rF to make more
speed to meet the heavy oHHh}hU u
The Christmas holiday trade. Frj
Ashley, negro, proprietor was to}|hd
very mach Wdrr tn" influeNr" ct &
stroke Of white lightning Of his own
! manufHrtHrn and with his assistant a
half wit negro, was taken into cUaoIy
by MeS>r&, Hi and Euclinor, and place
| pA in the Rjn~old lookup, and ih'@r
| Turned over to deputy Henderson
| Jordan. They are now III ne parish
hotel awaiting the action Of the
grand jury.
A,h1o,. hos hoon onor,tinr q still for
| , ,onr ,vhi,o and evidently had 2 good
" list Of REGULAR customers, from the
number Of we'll beaten trails leading to
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-29
Wanted to Buy-Second hand one
horse wagon. See NJ. 0. COLLINS
WORTH.
The "Ailigalor Pear"

The earliest mention Of tie man
ner in which the name alligator pear
was first applied to the avocado, the
true name Of the fruit, is found in the
writings Of James Granger, a scotch
physician and poet, who went to the
West Indies in 1859, and died there
at st. Christopher, December 10, l766'
Granger produced number of WORKS
including essays, and among them
THE Sugar Cane" published in Lon
don in 1868, in which he says, IL
aIIusion to the corruption OF the name
avocado: 1.-The ayocato, AVOCADO, aV'
cato, or as the English call 1t, amiga
tor pear"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-29

Friday afternoon for Many To spend
the holidays with Mrs. Cumming
mother. l
Miss Laura Stella Scheen lett Tues.
day afternoon for Homer, where shs
will be the guest of friends for a few
days.
Mr.. Edgar Harris, Of Shreveport, ar.
rived Saturday night to spend the boil
days here with his wife and baby In
the home Of Mrs. L. W. Wilson.
Mrs. L. G. Carter and baby, Louise,
Of Winfield, and Mrs. Thompson, Of
Bernice, are guests in the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Miller.
Miss Bessie Crawford, Of Benton, ID
the holiday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
A. Crawford.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-29
POSTED NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
INV lands have been posted according
to law, against hunting, fishing or
trespassing of any nature, said lands
being located in Bienville parish La''
md described as follows: 5 IL OF
NE, Sc of NV, Sec. 10; S ~ Of S y,
Sec. II; E1-2 and sW IA and Sc OF
NV, Sec. 20; NV ia, N IL and SW OF
sW, Sec. 81; NV Of NV, Sec. -;
NE Id, N ~, SW IA Of Sc, and SE
of sW, Sec. 20; e IL Of W II, Sec'
80, TIP. IS, n, R. 6, W.
November Both, 1921.
]. D. HOLSTUN, SR,
Gibsland, La. tl-o'|@'o''
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-29
Arcadia and Columbia to spend the

Arcadia and Columbia to spend the
holidays.
DR., and Mrs. W. L. Harrison and
children of Jonesboro, are guests III the
home Of MI. and Mrs. J. F. Harrison,
during the holidays.
The following boys and girls are
home for the holidays: lone Mccoy,
of Homer, Dora Burkhalter, Of Bonita,
Alice Scheen, Of Dixie, Annie Scheen,
of Coushatta, Agnes Lucky, Of j. ?. l.,
Ernest Poole, Of Homer, Will and Guy
Campbell, of New Orleans, and Wash
ington Lee University, L. B. and G. s.
Lucky, Of Choudrant and Lake Charles,
T. G. Scheen, Of C0ushatta, D. Q.
Lucky, Sheldon Smelley and Sherwood
Loe, of Shreveport.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Cummings, left
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-29
PAY YOUR TOWN TAXES
BEFORE JANUARY FIRST

The taxpayers Of the Town Of Ar
cadia are hereby notified that the city
tax roll for 1921 has been filed and al
who possibly can are urged to pay
their town taxes before January LIST
The tax roll is OH file at the insurance
offices of Daniel, Bryan & Turner
Respectfully. J. W. BODD1E,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT JAMES
TOWN SUNDAY AFTERNOON


A fire which originated in the store
of Y. II. Boyett. Sunday afternoon
spread to adjoining buildings, includ
ing the store of L. A. DcIaune and a
barn, totally destroyed all three build
ings, with their contents. The dam
age is estimated at 100000. An auto
mobile truck belonging to the
Wholesale Grocery Co., of that place
which was in the barn. was also de-
Str0yed.
About 100000 insurance was being
carried On the property destroyed.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-29
BILL MILLER KILLED IN
RUSTOA LAST SUNDAY

The following article from the Rus
ten Leader gives an account Of the
killing of W. H. Bill Miller Miller
is we'll known III Arcadia where he
was at one time in the butcher bust
ness. He had been in Arcadia for the
past several months and had just re-
Gently returned to RustOn:
last Sunday afternoon. Christmas
Day. J. f. Horne. shoemaker, shot aud
killed William H. Miller. butcher at
about 4 80. Both are residents Of this
city.
"The shooting took place just IN
front Of the Rust0n Bakery, on north
Trenton street. Miller was standing
on the sidewalk talking to Carl DAVIS
and Walter Richardson who Wer" talk
inc 70 him about borrowing his bird
doc, when Horne walked up and fired
pointblank at Miller with 3S-caIihor
Smith & Wesson pistol When the
first shot was fred-wh;ch was fatal
cne-Millcr began RAINING across the
the street. Horne shooting at him, MI
Ter fell near the tent at the back OF
Knowles store, dying within a few
minutes. -Four shots were fired by
Horne. two Of which took effect.
after the shOOtin, Horne quietly
went to his room at the Beach hotel
put away his pistol and lay down on
a bed
"City Marshal, Dan Colyln, went to
his room and told him he was under
arrest to which he willingly submit
ted. When his pistol was demanded
he told the officer where he could find
if, He then went with the officer to
the parish Jail, where ne is still con-
fined.
yesterday, Mr.. =. c. Miller, OF
Waco, Texas a brother OF the dead
man, arrived in Rust0n and took
charge of the body. This brother in
formed us this morning that he would
| leave for his home this afternoon and
| would take the body with him to Waco
for interment.
"Late Monday night the wife OF the
dead man swore out warrant FOR
Horne, charging him with the murder
| of her husband Horne will now be
| held subject to the action of the grand
jury
when seen this morning by a repre-
sentative Of this paper, Mr.. Horne said
| he did not care to make statement
| to the public at this time, as be had
not then conferred with his attorney.
The cause of the shooting, as far as
we can learn, began last summer, Wheh
Horne started off Oh fishing trip.
When short distance from Rnston
the automobile in which he was riding
broke down and he was forced to walk
hack to his home, arriving there after
dark When he reached his home
he found Miller in the room with his
wife and trouble began, Miller shoot
inc and slightly wounding Horne. me
grand jury indicted Miller at the Oct
ober term of the district court and he
was tried at the November term.
Horne's wife's sister who resided i'll
the same house with the Hornes, sWore
that she had invited Miller there, so
he was acquitted of a charge of viii
fully shooting. Miller and his wife
+ then left this city and went to Arcadia
for awhile, but recently moved back
70 Ruston. We learn that Horne had
warned Miller to never come back here.
He did return and the shooting Sun
day afteroon was the result"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-29
Known WEBS PROMINENT
CoUSHATTA YOUNG LADY

mirage Of much social interest
~ friends in Louisiana, where
tdde and groom are prominently
hyorably known, was quietly ceie-
on Monday afternoon at a:oo
= when Miss Dulcie Mobley, OF
nta, and Mr.. Percy D. Brown
lb place, we're wed in the private
II Of the Hotel Youree, ShreVe'
nv. Jasper K. Smith officiating
decoration in the rooms where
Dressive ceremony was perform
re simple, but in exquisite taste
NV effective. In addition to The
mas Greens and crimson, etc.
1ots Of growing foliage plants
hsof cut flowers and ferns, a
basket of beautiful pink roses
~ ms was especially noticeable
maid Of honor, Miss Clyde MOD
re brides sister, wore a modlsh
I1o Of blue Canton Crepe with
|III - Of red roses and hyacinths.
rcom's brother, Mr.. J. Edwin
~ acted as best man. The bride
II on the arm of her brother, Mr..
~ 4 Aobley, who gave her away
1Vbcked radiant in a lovely model
In g:ey brocade satin crepe win
thoes, gloes and picture hat In
~, and her arm bouquet was
hides roses and ferns with touch
hyender sweet peas. The double
CEREMONY was used and was very
lafal and impressive and was con-
II With an eloquent invocation by
0mith, after which c0ngratula-
we're extended the happy couple
the immediate family, q few
Ne and close friends were pres
sho were received by the groom s
Miss Jessie Brown, and cousin
Carolyn Dorman. Among those
d! Y we're, the brides sister, MISS
u Aobley, her brother, Mr.. Laurie
Of Lafayette; the grooms
Mrs. D. E. Brown, his sisters,
~ Nariam Brown, Of New Orleans,
liss Jessie Brown, Of Arcadia
uther, Mr.. J. Edwin Brown, Miss
yn DOrman and Miss Elizabeth
g1 man, Of New Orleans; Miss Ruby
= q Mansfield; MIR. and Mrs
Dorman, Of Shreveport; Mr.
HI ~ Talbot, Of Ruston; DR.. W. L.
Of Arcadia, and Mayor A. At
6 Homer; Miss Cuma Lee Hug
s Hall Summit ; Mr.. Tinsley Gill
g Shreveport.
b b bride Is a member Of one OF
mas most prominent famiies'
ng lady Of much personal charm
ARE accomplishments. She mas
n! 4 very popular teacher OF home
aics, receiving her training III
4 chools Of Nashville, Tenn, ano
b IA >. U. at Baton Rouge. MIS-
q coming to Arcadia will be wei,
BY those with whom she is al
acquainted and by her prospect
!isnda
groom IL a young man Of ez-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
NEVADA LABOR BEHIND
AMERICAN LEGION, SAID

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. Estate
officials of the American Federation
Of Labor in Nevada are strongly be.
aind the American Legion and its
policies, according to information at
National Headquarters from Robert
4. LaRoux, national field organizer
OF the Legion.
Follwoing an address. by Mr.. La
Roux before a joint session of the
two bodies of the Nevada legislature,
c. w. harrington, state organizer for
the American Federation of Labor in
Nevada, and a number of union
members of the bodies stated that
they were in harmony with the Lee
eion's policies and that their organ
izatioi stood with the Legion in it's
fight against radicalsm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
BY MYRNA CROSS.

Chichasha should enter the better
cities contest because the citizens
OF the city are among the most pro.
gressive people Of the etata.
Chickasha Is at the present time,
much in need of a general clean up,
such as removing old shacks from
the city, and removing junk and
trash from all vacant lots and back
yards.
All streets not paved should be
%condered, and sidewalks laid out
as far as 18th street and leading up
to North West school building and
other school buildings in the city.
More trees should be planted.
Parks and flowers are needed about
the depots and other public build
ings. In fact a city the size Of
C~hickasha should have a system Of
parks and play ground a~musements,
including a ball park, croquet and
tennis courts, swings and see-saws.
Every family as a as possible
should have a good garden. The
public should see that tie streets
are not Uttered up with cans, waste
paper, fruit peelings and other such
things.
All roads leading into C~hickasha
should be improved and kept in bet
Ter condition.
Every effort should be made to
dispose of the 500, 900 bonds which
the. city now hold for sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
livestock and Meats.

Sheep and lamb prices at Chicago
advanced sharply the past week.
Most grades Of cattle were moderate.
ly higher. while hogs declined sea
soc per 100 lbs, light weights De
clined most. Fat lambs and year
lings up 75c@s1.25; feeding lambs
were steady to 25c higher. Beef
steers, best cows and heifers gainel
soc; lower grade butcher cattle un-
changed. Feeder steers advanced
50cG$1. February ~. Chicago prices:
Hogs, bulk of sales, $S:s5195O;
medium and good beef steers $3.50
900: butcher cows and helfers sac
1925; feeder steers s7@S.75; light
and medium weight veal calves
s9.25@$12; fat lambs; $40 1925;
feeding lambs s625@7.5O; yelriingi
s5.75Gs775; fat ewes $S.75@s6.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat
prices were higher compared with n
week ago. Beef advanced $f@$1.50;
lamb s1@$2; pork loins $1.50@$2
per 100 lbs. Veal and mutton steady
to 81 higher. February q prices
GOOD grade meats: Beef s14.506s16;
veal $lS to sol; lamb $19@$21; NUT
ton $11M14; light pork loins $21@
s24; heavy loins $16@$17.
Dairy Products.
Butter prices have advanced daily
the past week and market is very
firm stocks are well cleared up es-
pecially the butter grades. Receipts
Of fresh butter at .Chicagosnot equal
to demand and storage is being
taken. Snow at New York has -
layed deliveries and prices Advanced
lie on the 21st at three eastern mar
kets, 1 lac Chicago. Prices 90 score,
Philadelphia 40 1-2c New York and
Boston 49c; Chicago 4S 3-4c.
Cheese market rules quiet in east
ern markets with very little change
in prices. Wisconsin primary market
report increased southern demand
and prices on plymouth board on
the 21st advanced ! 1-2 to &c. Prices:
Twins rs IA; daisies 26 9-S; double
daisies 26 1-4c. L~onghorns % lac
Young Americas "a lie; square
prints &c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
TEXAS HOUSE VOTES FOR
SOLDIERS HOSPITAL,


Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 22.-Word
has Just reached national headquar-
tiers of the American Legion here
that the senate and house of the
Texas Legislature have unanimously
passed the bill, sponsored by Legion
%naires, providing a million and a half
dollars for a hospital at Kerrville,
for disabled ex-service men. n
The fact that this measure went
through without a dissenting vote is
attributed in great measure by
~Legionnaires to the untiring efforts
of Col. Alvin Ows.ey, Of Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
U. S. GOVERNMENT HAS
A MATTRESS SERVICE

BY United Press.
Washington, Feb. 22.-Mattresses
for the hunks aud coal for the bunk
ers under the modern facilities pro
vided by the American government
steamships calling at the Panama
Canal may not obtain both of these
items.
MATTRESSES to ORDER built upon
specifications which ship captains
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

may send in by wireless, is a new
feature of the service which the
American authorities have estab
.ished at Panama.
The canal mattress factory can
produce fifty pattresses a day, be.
sides turning out all classes of up
~lolstery, canvas work and draperies.
The service is available to vessels
1t either end of the canal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
M MAN RUNNING

Ardmore. According to his friends
Russell Brown, former county attor.
ney of Carter county will be a can
didate for the office Of president of
the Young Peoples State Democratic
Club, when that official is chosen at
the annual meeting to be held at
Muskogee February 90.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

For the Liver and bowels.
When your liver and bowels be-
cone torpid get a bottle of Chamber.
aims Tablets. They will tone-up your
liver and cause a gentle movement
# the bowels. They also improve the
DIGESTION. 1928.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
A Good Medicine For tie Grip.

George w. Watt, South Gardiner,
Me-, relates his experience with the
grip Il had the worst cough, cold
and grip and had taken a lot of trash
of no account C~hamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the only thing that has
done me any good whatever. l have
us'd one bottle OF it and the cold
and grip has left me- 1-2S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

Marconi first offered the United
States government the right to pur-
chase his invention OF wireless tel
egraphy, but his offer was rejected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

Queen Elizabeth had naval medals
made to commemorate the destruc-
ton of the Spanish Armada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Up There in the Snow

As we sit in steam-heated office and thump the
typewriter so the printers may have this editorial in
time for Saturdays paper there just lO3 people
in this wide. wide world that envy They are the
folks who tramped Justify into the depot early Thurs
day and took the train for Ashford.
While you and and the rest Of us are blowing thru
the routine of trying pest to get kick out
of city life. and maybe wondering how we're going To
keep awake New Years after 10 o'clock. the 1903
will be up in The hills at the base of the great
mountain.
The and women of the Mountancers don't know
how lucky they are. The 100 the winter trip TO
Paradise Valley the uckicst of ALL Or maybe they
just sensible. just taking holiday that We too
should and could take
We picture In our minds n flock of husky folks
suowshoes padding the trail TO the inn. Tircdg
Sure they're tired. but they're living-LIvING. It's
cold up there you say. OF IL IL. The mountain
winds crimson the checks and chap the hands, and
the brings bumper crops of chilbains. But,
it's fun. Wonderful! Toboggans loaded with shout
ing men and women slipping the ANA
tours donnng skis for their first falls Somebody
il Juggling great chunks Of wood to the fireplace. Wor
red cooks producing huge quantities of eats.
Every body's doing something for the ioafer the
poor sportsman would be completely ostraczed Yes,
those 1903 folks up there the mountain side living
All Of can't 60. But that doesn't matter. We
wouldn't all 20 IL could Most of us don't know
how To live. anyway. II did. the outdoors-the
mounain-woud grip and pull to itself II does
the Mountaineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
stockholders
TO PAY AGAIN

Deciding for the plaintiff in the
ease of John II. Duke. state super.
Visor Of banking. against Horton G.
Force. Superior Judge J. r. Ronald
ruled In effect Friday that stock
holders in the defunct Scandinavian
american bank viii have 10 pay an.
other 100 per cent assessment on
their stock.
Force. a Seattle attorney. resisted
the assessment on his 81. 600 worth
Of stock on the grounds that he
had paid a 100 per cent as
sessment In 1920. Counsel for the
state contended that as Force re-
taIned his stock after that. he ex.
pected 10 benefit by II and was also
liable for any losses in connection
with the stock.
Judge Ronald held that the 1920
assessment was given by the bank.
ing supervisor as a condition OF the
banks continuing In business.
IL the fun amount OF the 100 per
cent stock assessment could be col.
Iecfed. Il Is stated. the total would
be somewhere near 81 900, 900. Some
Of the stockholders have no prop
erfy Of value that can be levied
upon. however. so just how much
can be realized cannot be deter
mined for several months.
II IL expected that Force will APP
peal to the supreme court, and that
other stockholders win accept the
final decision in his case az the
guide to their own action In regard
10 paying the assessment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
WORLDFISCAL
MEETING ENDS

PARIS. nec- sis--An international
eonsortiurn. TO be organized by prt
vafe interests. and backed by ali gov.
errrr~nss Who d~aire TO enter n. ~nu
ssEwonted by sh. congress OF Euro.
pcan fsnanciers here today A. thr
b~st method Of reconssrueting the
world.
A definite agreement which was
tentatively drawn mp provide. for
the establishment Of = huge barter
syrssra to make possible the sx.
ehang- OF goods h~sw~~n rrotucing
countries and IMPOVERISHED rousum.
Ing nations. thus rehzbilisaflnr Cen.
trail Europe.
The conference. whi~h ha. b~~r
procceding for t~o days. ended with
the announcement that a definite
agreement had been reached.
tn. agreement Will be submitted
10 the meeting OF the allied anpr~m-
council at Cannes. for official approy.
al Of the governments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHIPPING PLAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

time to thoroiy investigate this prop
osation. and do not care 10 express an
opinion until have faniliariz~d my
self with the details"
W. &. Dawson. The Fielschacker
plan takes In too much territory. u
seems TO tn-. In order for such a
plan TO work successfully. ! think
each port should Pot IL own money
into ships. and operate them for ~
own benefit: altho. OF course. co.
operation with other Coast ports In
10 far as possible would prevent
friction and work 10 the benefit OF
Coast shipping In general"
JAS. Griffith. Of Griffith q Sons.
"As yet ! am unfamiliar with the
flsIschneker proposition. and have
not come to conclusion regarding
it's worth"
John IL. rurch. OF Alaska Steam
ship company: II do not know any.
thing about the t1slschncker plan.
and have formed no opinion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
QUERY so WOMEN
IN DEATH PROBE.
Two Chinese Opium Dealers
Found Dead

NEW YORK. pec. si.--rifty won.
en-. some OF whom are wealthy. were
being questioned BY ponce today in
connection with the death OF two Chi.
nese in an opium den frequentad by
the limousine trade
The bodies OF the Chinese. Tom Sat
and Tom shaw. were found in their
thrce-rootn apartment. Each had
been stabbed many times An opium
pipe lay on tho floor. and IN one
room there was a hop kettle with
a flame burning under H.
Detectives found a list OF 50 names
Of American women. They are ours.
ttcninz them In tho belief thar the
death OF tho Chinese might have been
paid for by a victim who feared black.
mall.
The original Of a portrait OF a
beautiful woman. hanging on the
wall OF the room where the bodies
lay, Ia baing hunted by tn. police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Hanson Reelected
to Chamber Office

Reelection OF Col. Howard A.
Hanson aa chairman Of tho state
development bureau has been an.
nounced by the Chamber Of Com.
rnerce. Asahel Curtis ls vice chair.
man.
Committee heads include: Agricui.
ture. r. r. Reid. forestry. Dean
Hugo wlnkenwerier: flaherfes,
Ralph Nichols. mining. wtnloek
Miller: waterpower. Carl Magnus.
son. soenic resources. David Whit.
comb. roads. NJ. J. CarriEan. rec.
lamation. Joseph Jacobs. logged off
land. D. W. Bass: markets ard ma r.
kettng. George w. DiilinR. I. w.
Ringer. w. T. Clark. Sol Frlcden.
thai. w. III. ol!n. s. A. Huh. Pliny
Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
CENSUS BUREAU'LL
TELL you HOW BIG
FAMILY SHOULD BE

WARRINGTON. Dec. sf.~Tell
the oenau. bureau your ,ob. and
Il will tell you how many children
you should have.
ov.rs.-rs and nina forem~n
head the Hat OF American rapaa.
with an average Of ~ children
zach. The marines brsus up tho
rear. With only Is per man.
Newspaper men b@at tho ma,
Ytnea. bat cannot touch the over.
p~~rw. they rate 81 IN tho paren.
tai averages. A. a general thing.
fn~n who work hard havn the
largest families. Farmers. Hack.
smiths and eisrKyrnen run over
three Children apiece. 80 dc pa
per hangers. doounen and boat.
biackA Skating rink keepers
and iinotyp@ men average about
two and a half children apl~c~.