davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Official National Tennis Ranking For 1920

i05-J. w. Fox. New York
l0e-W. j. Gallon. Eew York
l01-Paul Martin. New York.
lNS-R. /. Baggs, New York.
lu9-H. H. Manchester New Yorh
li0-Cail Jolifte. New York.
lll-E; y. Dana. Pawtucket. Il. I.
il2-AleS Her. New York
ll3-C. NJ. Charest, Baltimore.
ll4-William sweeney Baltimore.
ll5-A: Bassford Sd. iIartsdalc, \. Z
iiG-W, NJ. Fisher. New York.
il1--fIannat Norton New York.
l.9-G ". v. Pike, springnell: Mass
}So-N. r. Acllorland, New York
l22--J. y. Ewing. Yonkers.
l2S-L. G. French. Montclair. y. J.
.24-N. 7" Taylor. iIlmhurst, l.. l.
l23--Iiarold God dshail. Los Angeles
i25-k ~ kirkland. Eliza beth. X. J.
i27--E Z. Pierce. Minnea polls.
.41--iienry Norton. Minneapolis.
l29-t. J. Smith. Atlanta, Ga.
l30--R c. Bray. Newton, Mass
l3l--Walter Haase. st. Louis Mo.
IL. NJ. Vanncnan. Cyn"yd Pa.
l$$-Paul A, Nanneman jr.. Cynwyd. Pa.
l34-IaN,es Weber. Chicago. H.
l35-lIenry Wick IT,. Cleveland, q.
i3e-K. $. Pfsffmann Quincy. Mass
iSs-1 3 Fenno. Cambridge. Mas~.
lo8--f. s. Brain, MHnnca polls.
l59-y. B. rlimpton. Boston.
40. n lShlers, Minneapolis
l]l~Wray Brown. St. Louis
l42-Edward Oclsner, Montcla'r y T.
il4-A n wudsr. 's"N New Gi.ys@S mavs:T.
ls5-W. V. Eurrl jr Tacoma.
l45--G. W. Byington, Chicago.
lE--Charlcs Chambe.Y. Brooklyn
ts-Gharios Watson Sd, Philadelphia.
1911. r. Worries. Chicago.
l50~-E w. Ieaalea. New York.
lNl-i $. Chase. sprngheld Mass
j9.-l. G. Donaidson. Brooklyn.
io3-Roy Coffin. Germantown, Pa
i.4--l ". Knox. Glen Ridge. y !.
Herman nornheim. rhilaAelphla
(tSEn !l.fI Ini, ,l,t,
5.s~-A w. Merriam, J'armingtor. Conn.
"a ndrew Morgan Ph!ladelphia.
Ib'-N ID. Wasi.bura Chicago.
10l~i I. Owens. Providence.
MEMS DOUBLES
f-Ciarence j. Griffin. (s;an l1ra.c!sco)--
VIM N. Johnston tSan Francisco.
2--Wi!lis Il. Davis 'san rrancisco-Ro-
land Rober,s Csan Francigco)
S-RichHrd E1n,,- Hart si .boston)-N Norris
4-Ho.va1d kinsey lsan Trancisco) -
Robert ,l<insey esan l.ransisaoo.
b--Wallace +. Johnson (Philadelphia)-
STANLEY Pearson Philaie!phiaJ.
6-Leonard Bcesman (New York City,-.
"a!'er II, Han tNcw York City).
DEAN Mathey Wranford, ~ j y
Watson NJ. Washburn (New York
'--AlIrsd Msa $ Da,hney Cposton)-Nat. w
e-Jancs Weber (chlcago>-1ucien T..
Williams tChicago).
4o-Na,ph BurdIek (Chicago-Walter T.
NaycS tthicasn>.
lis Howard Noshcu (Brooklyn,-wat-
son Washburn tNew York CityN
l--llarold Raltel (Clcycland) Charles
Carran tricvclnnd).
l2-Morgan Tottrol (San rrancisso>-
Kay johnson fSan Francisco,
lf-Lyle T.. Mahan t:Sew York City)-
N'rlyt II. Man jr. tRlchmond inn,
l6-C. A. Barker Clos Anseles)-E r,
BARKER Nos An~rrcs)
ly--K"I"nd Eciukc Clos Nugclcs)-Uar-
v"y Snodgrass CLOS .\ng.ies)
ini"in .'odshall clos Angelcs)-
Richard iilncki"y U.os Angclca
!s-EIiner Grtffin iSnn Franc clsco) ~Ncr-
Vim Griffin tSAn Francisco)
i9--Jamcs Davies (ncrkcley. Cal\-
FAiisp Nccr Berkeley. Cal).
III Raymond B RiGwcll tBosion) w IN
r. Portrr fNewton Centre ifnss1
Il-~Hgo"rt Allen u.o- Ansclcn1--Tnu,
fcrrandiui CLOS Angcleal
r. ~ ~. Huudy tCnmbridgc NnuyN -
iiufnhWp Doll. Cambridge. ,innsl
.-LuIlnD y. l,.ll lNnI.l--..1 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Ohio State to Award
Minor Sport Letters

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan 1.-Proficieu.
cy IN golf, wrestling, gymnastics and
fencing will be recognized by the ath
letic board of Ohio State University by
the awarding Of letters known as minor
spot letters.
Major sport letters will be awarded
any members of teams who help bring
Western Conference champ to
ONO state. major sport letter will
be awarded to individual winners in
any class in wrestling and to the all
round championship winner in gym
nastcs at the annual Western inter
collegiate meet.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
$4,000 Offer for Lasker

1t was reported from Havana last
night that an offer to deposit the sum
Of $4,000 in Amsterdam to the credit
of DR.. T.. Lasker, as an advance of his
share of the purse for the champion
ship chess match with Jose Il. Capa-
blanca, has been cablcd to DR.. Laskcr
in Berlin. This is n final effort to in
ducc the famous player to cross the
ocean and met Capablanca at Havana,
ss hNd been planned. At last accounts
il .cniy had been received
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Williams Gets Most Points

George Williams, captain of the St.
Chri istopher Club cross-country team.
leads his club in number &C points
scored during the year just past. vii
iiams IS credited with SIX points.
Clifford Mitchell IS the runner-up With
80 points. and the rest of the colored
barriers arc rated as follows: Car
ence sherman. 20; Lloyd Granger. 26:
8radford Weisigor, p, and John
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Many Soccer Contests
To BE Decided TODAY

American Football Association cup
tie games form the chief attraction in
the soccer program for this afternoon
OF outstanding interest viii be the en-
counter between the Erie Athletic AS
sociation md the BabcocA & Wilcox
elcrcn ~ Hrrri on, y. j.
ne schedule:
. T. 4. CUP cOMrETlTloE
Elc 4 ~. Bahcoc} e. Wilcox. ct
Harrison Field. T. + +. coats +. G. vs
iorr i1vrr horrry. ~ IawtUck"t. II l.:
rail- Fiyri Eot'ra vs. Hpiufnbil 0rap pho
DiioD" j. a.. ~ Fail is.ser.
ihT}O..Af. l.i.AGLE
1.'4fo1 =. r ~. TaferSor. at Tacony. Ia.
NtN YoHN STATE LEAGUE
YDni,orn ~ HinA NHcDuN At Gien Park.
Irn3.rfr Hfi"'Dn iilll ~. iIrooxiyn, at
q tflefon iiNi. -. + Cr'en point W. VIZ.
i;.s.a. at Grrc4pvia,.
.lETHCrOLITAN LEAGUE
AtforiD vs VDangs (Tosru ~. al ~
fof.a. fattoiic fipb vs. 1yrconurl Colts, ~
Harlem Jiei1. British Gfsnt Wnr Veterans
,s NantH'tAfe - Haronib's Da,1 PARK,
i"f tiara Va. Franco Sr'fa T. G.. ~ EDst
'irefnDnt AyenlIt, Guaranty Trust w.
Z 'tip~ -Auafi1Hpa a. jasper oval. Wood
stif g. g. ye jiu2spE =. G, - wood.
..--. IL 4,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Tide Ranlng
Methods Of Placing Leaders
Dra'c Barrase Of Criticism
Committee Members Sost:,.ye to Show lnconsist-
encies in Their Award Of Honorary Positions
10 Star Players for sbe Year Jus, Ended
BY Fred Hawthorne

1t mas been definitely established believe,
ping of water will stone harder than
Others Because of that there hope that the
of criticism will have much effect the present ranking
committee Of the United States Lawn
No. do not be alarmed these remarks
eyed fanatic of the running with Blood
murder his heart They merely the
who following
OF this for several therefore
standing a critic of the existing ranking methods
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Garland Rated Too Highly

y" hat did Garland really do? His
f.oublca pay was wretched all season
and his singles game only 4 hir higher
IN quality. This was so patent 70 I'll
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Is c!iv 70 Get SI.I5O Gun

JacF: KclIY. of Nesper 3. c.. Philadel-
phia, worlds amateur single souls
champion. will be given a gold chal-
lenge cup trophy by the Schuylkill
Navy rs token Of his great achieve
ments last season. It's actual cost vii!
be s1,l5o. He Will be expected to de-
fend it against qualified challengers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Assseiatien Mt meeting I'm Detroit,
favorable to q law equalising and
marketing salvaged equipment from
he war area In Europe, also petition
from Michigan citizens fnvoring the
proposed revision Of tariff on coal
tar products.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
CHINA TAKES STEPS.
AGAINST CIVIL WAR.
Eight Governors Form League
To Combat Monarchy
Revival.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)

Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
PEKIN, April 20.-what may be
a prelude to internal strife, such
as preceded the downfall of the
Anfu faction last spring. occurred
when fighting broke out between
troops commanded by Gen. Pei-Fu,
the leader of the Chilli faction,
which is of great military strength,
and those under the military gov
ernor of Honan.
Service on the Pekin Hankow
railway has been interrupted by the
movement of troops. and from au-
thoritative quarters it is stated that
the Communicating Of rolling stock
is far in excess of the needs to sup
press the mutiny of troops, which
is said to have started the present
trouble.
Famine relief work has been STOP
ped in northern Honan and troops
are said to have looted Changte Ho
before they were brought under
control. The famine relief funds
and grain are said to be intact.
There has been a general expecta-
tion of trouble this spring, due to
continued rumors of a monarchical
movement fostered by. Gen. Chang
Tseling, the present military power
behind the government, and because
of his alleged alliance with the Jap
anese and with Gen. Semenoff, COM
mander of the anti-Bolshevist forces
in Siberia, for the possession of
Mongolia Following Chang's machi-
nations, eight military governors in
the Yangtse valley formed a league
for the advancement of their mu-
tual interests in an attempt to on
set the northern military war lord's
power.
Copyright, ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS An
ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as
much time to beauty as do act
resses, and no class must be more
careful to retain and develop their
charms. Inquiry develops the In
formation that in hair care they
find 1t dangerous to shampoo with
any makeshift hair cleanser. The
majority say that to have the best
hair wash and scalp stimulator at
a cost of about three cents, one
need only get a package of can
throx from your druggist; dissolve
a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water
and your shampoo is ready. This
makes enough shampoo liquid to
apply it to all the hair instead OF
just the top of the head. After its
use the hair dries rapidly, with uni
form color. Dandruff, excess oil
and dirt are quickly dissolved and
entirely disappear when you rinse
the hair. After this your hair will
be so fluffy 1t will look much
heavier than it is. Its luster and
softness will delight you, while the
stimulated. scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
SENATE.

SENATE.
Met at II O'Clock and adjourned
at $50 until II today.
Ratfaed Colombian treaty by vote
of 90 to ID after all day diseussion
led BY Senators wadsworth. Norris,
King, Sterling. Lodge, Befah and
others. Action By which United
States pays Colombia s25,0O0, 900 In
settlement Of canal route contro-
versy Of seventeen years. standing.
held to be nrst step In new foreign
policy.
Bills and Resolutions.
wadsworth, New Yerk-Bill pro-
viding fer the payment of indemni-
ties for damages caused by the
American troops abroad, also bill
authorizing the Secretary of War
to supply free transportation, and
subsistence to American former
service men Or their wives or chill
dren stranded I'm Europe, also bill
for the relief Of dependants Of two
members OF the French Military
Mission, also bill to provide for the
exchange of government lands for
privately owned lands in Hawaii,
ahsO Ohh ~ CaNNs taG
Court of Claims ruling in the case
of Elizabeth H. Eddy; also Joint
resolution permitting Chinese to
register under certain provisions
and conditions.
Capper, Kansas-Bili permitting
certain employees of the government
to purchase supplies from army and
navy commissary storesj also bill
to provide for the storage Of certain
grain under Federal custody.
Ball, Delaware-Resolutf to Pre-.
vide for hearings by the District
Comn,dttee.
Capper, Kansas-Petition Of
Horse and Cattle Growers Associa-
tion of Kansas, favoring legislation
to regulate the packing industry,
also petitions OF sundry citizens op-
posing revision OF tariff on coal-tar
products, also resolutions OF Ma
tional shippers and Consumers fn-
yoring an amendment to the trans
portation act SO the law may be ad-
by the Railroad Labor
Board.
Townsend, Michigan-Resolutio
of the District Automobile Dealers
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Clean Up Your ToWn,
Says Health Committee

This Is "Clean and Beautify your
City" week by decree of the public
health committee Of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the District. WASH
ingtonians are summoned by DR..
Charles B. Campbell of the public
health committee to to-opsate With
the city departments in removing
garbage cans, ashes and dirt.
Clean out back yards, cellars,
attics and make the city beautiful
and healthy" is the slogan of the
Chamber OF Commerce cleanup
drive.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
J. r. J0O and ELeUen
Indicted by Grand jury

Jacques Raymond Joo, 80 years
old, Norfolk, Va, said to have been
in the automobile business here,
was indicted by the grand jury yes
terday on a charge of false pre-
tense in connection with an alleged
payment to his clerks by worthless
checks.
He was arrested by Detective
George E. Darnall. who testified be-
fore the grand jury that Joo passed
at least fifteen worthless drafts in
Washington.
Eleven other indictments were
returned.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
AID FOR VETERANS.
URGED BY LEGION
MEETING SPEAKERS
R. w. Moore Addresses
Gathering of Citizens
At Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan,
49, Ua-

TT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 20. -
Representativs r. Walton Moore to-
night. addressing q mass meeting
under the auspices Of the American
Legion at the chamber Of commerce,
expressed himself in favor of the
main provisions of the Sweet bill
for the further relief Of the disabled
soldiers. Mr.. Moore stated that in
virginia at present 2ss Oldiers are
in hospitals. of which number 13i
are in private hospitals and % in
government hospitals.
Maj. Robert Barton. winchester
Va, commander of the legion In
Virginia told Of the growth OF the
legion.
Alien Property Custodian Thomas
W. Miller declared that the peak OF
the troubles OF the former service
men viii not be reached for nve
years.
Mrs. Mary T. wishman made an
appeal for the support of the legion
in its drive for funds which will
begin May in this city.
John T. worthington, commander
Of Alexandria post, presided. The
assembly call was given by Linwood
Simpson.
The Alexandria Sunday School
Baseball League has been organized
with the election of Mayor ]. NJ.
Duncan as honorary president; r.
H. Cox. active president; J. A. Hull
nsh. vice president; Harry W. Wade
secretary; C. E. Allstock, treasurer.
In observance Of the 1920 ami
versary OF the foundation of the Odd
Fellows, members of the order in
this city Sunday night at 8 o'clock
will attend special services in the
Second Presbyterian Church. A spe-
cial sermon will be preached by
Rev. John Lee Allison.
Edward Doyle, Dalis Ball and
John H. Oldham, Washington, ar
rested April Is for an alleged at
tempted hold-up Of David Mas and
his wife, this afternoon were given
. preliminary hearing before U. s.
Commissioner W. P. woolls and held
for the action OF the grand jury in
July. The commissioner fixed their
bond at $1,000 each.
Mrs. Nettie Virginia Pitts, wife Of
Samuel w. Pitts, died at $3.50 o'clock
thts morning in Detroit. She is
survived by her husband, her
mother, Mrs. Virginia Pittman;
brother, E. N. Pittman of this city,
and a sister. Mrs. NJ. E. Grimm, Mt.
Rainier, Nd. The body will be
brought here.
Miss Freda Heintz, daughter Of
Mrs. Rebecca Heintz, and James
Vincent Hasson. both OF this city.
were married today at the rectory
OF st .Mary's Catholic Church. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Davis, brothr-in-law and Sis
ter Of the bridegroom.
Miss Mildred NJ De Pue. Scran-
ton. Pa. and Hamlin Marvin Hern-
don. Of Washington, were married
today at the residence of the BRIDE
groom's grandmother. Mrs. Mar
guerite Padgett. 21S North Alfred
street
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Met at II m. and adjourned af
St20 p. m. until noon today. Dis
cussed the Immigration restriction
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
LEGAL Temperatures.

dIshesr II; lowest, ~.
Relative humidity, 8 g. m, a.; 2
, m. 25: D. m, 55.
Rainfall Is .. m. to 8 p. m), o.
Hours Of sunshine, 1874.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest, ~.
Other Te-n~r.furs.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
WEATHER

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia. increasing
eloudiness today; tomorrow showers
and cooler; increasing south and
southwest winds.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
ARTICLE NOW SELDOM SEEN
But Many Decades Ago the "Antima.
cassar Was a Part Of Every
Well.Reyuated Home.

Did YOU eyey come across the word
"antimacaSsar?" If you are from
New EngIxnd YOU surely have met 1t,
for New England is its home. The
word means "an ornamental covering
thrown over chairs. sofas, ETC., to pre-
vent their being soiled by the hair
It's derivation dates back to the ro-
nance Of the days when American
clipper ships ranged all over the sew
en- seas and their byWaters.
The hardy shippers of those days
used to bring home substance pro-
ducpd on the island of Celebes, in the
eastern archipelago, named macaSsar
oil, from the place where it was OBJ
tanned. There was a belief in those
days that this oil tended to retard or
prevent badness. SO it was used in
plentiful quantities by beaux and
near-beauy
But the oil worked havoc with the
parts of chairs and sofas wherein
the aforesaid beauX reposed their
shInpy heads. So the New England
housewives, as a preventive, devised
the antmacassar (see the Latin IAN.
IT," arainsO. Thrifty ladies', weren't
they-and neat beyond cavil!-Chica'
60 Journal.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
WORLD PRODUCTION OF GOLD
Figures Given by tho Director Of the
Mint Show Enormous Amount OF
Metal Mined.

Since Columbus landed in America,
according to statistics assembled by
the director of the mint, the world
production Of gold through 1919
amounted to more than y billion troy
ounces. The estimated amount is the
equivalent of 29,44S.92 tons of the
precious metal occupying 40, 1UO.S3
cubic feet, and worth more than Nv
billions Of dollars.
This tremendous volume Of gold
must be measured by a bigger unit
than the gold dollar If its magnitude
Is to be appreciated. If gold were
cast in gigantic dollars" one foot
thick and having diameter of approx
imately IS feet 9 inches, each would
weigh 165.S5 tons and be worth 100
million dollars. The worlds gold pro-
duction since 1902 would make 1T
such dollars" and leave more than
half enough for another. If stacked,
therefore, these gargantuan coins
would form a tower IS feet 9 inches
in diameter, more than 1T feet high.
Since 1905 the average annual world
production would have added about
four and half Of these dollars" to
the stack each year, but in 1918 and
1919, the latest two years for which
statistics are complete, the output
would have made less than four of the
100 million-dollar pieces each year.
National Geographic Bulletin.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
CASKEY NO, | SPUDDED IN
TODAY (THURSDAY)

The Spndding in of CaSkcy No. |
will take place today, according to Mr.
Forest, who will be in charge OF the
drilling operations. This well il
located about ; miles north of Ar
cadia. Mr. Forest is an cXpcrItcct
drillcr and field manager, and states
that he will exercise every prccautio1
TO prevent miShaps and delays, ant
that as the drilling progresses ne vii
be on the watch for the least showing
of oil, and that nothing will be paSSe'
up without a thorough test.
Drilling has progressed to a depth o.
$50 in Fields No. ., and it has been
decided to replace the riS now on 'th'
location with heavy standard riS
The structures passed through to tht
present depth could not be more favor
able, according to the drillcrS, and Il:
soon as the new rig is set, it is OK
pccted to push the test to a rapl'
completion, but that caution will no
be sacrificed for speed.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
Warning Concerning Cancer,

Or. Albert ]. Ochsner urges in the
Annals Of Surgery the Importance of
taking every precaution against can.
Ger infection, Notwithstanding the fact
that its righteousness has not been
proved. Wise precaution can do no
harm, while it may do an endless
amount Of good, because in case the
disease Is due to infection every addi-
tional case is menace to others. He
considers the most convincing argu.
ment of the iniectiousness of cancer
to be found in the studies Of Smith,
who claims that cancer in plants is
due to a micrO-organiSm which he has
been able to isolate and cultivate, and
which produces cancer when inocu.
lated upon healthy plants.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
SHERIFF SALE

Castor State Bank Vs. H. D. Glass,
No. 1904, Third Judicial District
Court, State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
Bienville.
Under and by virtue Of a Writ of
Execution issued from the above nam
ed Honorable Court and to me direct
ed, l have seized and will offer. for
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash, with the benefit of appraisement,
at the principal front door of the
courthouse at Arcadia, Bienville Par
ish, La, within legal sale hours on
Saturday, August 20, 1921
the following described property, to-
wit: i
A strip Of land in Sc of SW, Sec.
26, containing Z acres, beginning in
the Sc corner and running N 40
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
lnsistent Fish Tale,

my! Robert" said a Park avenue
wife to her husband, recently, do
you think there could be a dead rat
In one of our walls? The smell is
very bad. | have hunted all over the
place, and I can't imagine. what else
It could be-
1T is possible" said the husband
And he went out on the back porch.
The odor seemed to be particularly
strong there. Closer inspection re-
vealed that the trouble could apparent.
ly be pinned down to an old coat.
Closer examination of this old coat
revealed a small fish in the last stages
Of decay. Then the husband remem.
bered that when he was fishing he had
put the fish In his pocket until he could
wade to the bank ard deposit 1t in his
bucket.-Indianapolis News.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

All who contemplate taking the next
teachers examination will take note
of the following announcement. EN-
animation will be held in Arcadia OH
the dates given below.
f. H. FISHER, Supt.
The next examination of applicants
for teachers certificates and Ger
tilicatcs of reading course credit will
be held in the various parishes of the
State on the following dates
White Applicants
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
July q, % and %.
Negro Applicants
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
August II, IL, 10.
Reading Course Examination
Saturday, July Both.
Yours very truly,
JOHN R. CONIFF,
Chm'n, State Examining Com
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
Shipping 1aQA

Rather exasperating is the obvious
ness Of many patented ideas that have
brought fortunes to their ortginators.
Take, for instance, the Dennlson ship
ping tag. The trouble with such tags
used to be that they would tear out
at the hole. How easy a cardboard
reinforcement. Just that was the
whole Of nennison's invention, and II
uetted Tin tidy fortune.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-14
DISASTER CONES WITH RAIN
hiaerian Native Houses Are Built TO
Aford Shelter Only From
the SUMS Rays.


N AIgcrI@ one o. the l'eEi''eA'''S wv,
Heal mZ%r' OF my clilIu'io'" was '''
IT rest, writes I"mpIr M0lii'I"S III '''e
Chicago Journal 'HtIl VIII '''''
! hoI never hreA ahIe |" A90Ie 0o' "a
&rt1y what was meant NH 'I'e p"''
age in II" l'.h'H thaC reaHH' lloN '"n
We l-@&r 5HrNS' Tor we nave III '''0ie
straw
GUt when saw the AlEcrI''''s 'I''he
bricks bT .hcaHlAS SNORT St'"N' III '''o
mud Of the he"S, pattlh@ ''e otl'hS
Into shape, ana dFE'l'- 'i'en' III ''e
sun, tie mystery WAS eAl'"1'eo. ANU
then on" G0E Whc}I II r"'lie" "oi''
tered Why 'heF ever ulu It,
f"F,VH@'eII It seldom rams Ill Al.
ErrIA Int (llat Gay II ro'heu a.
never saw It ram before or Sllice' LIE
very heavens seemed 10 open anu 'ie
trI'>'lai ft>PFNOf 10 eli'pt! llHe'l "l'h'
N q it" hours. a 'erllao'c river