davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
SUCCESSION NOTICE,

Succession Of jewell Underwood, de-
: ceased; No. S57, Third Judicial
District Court, Parish of Bienvillc,
State Of Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that L. E.
Ozley has this day filed application
for the appointment as administrator
in said succession, and unless opposi.
ton be made thereto within the time
specified by law the same will be duly
homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable J.. E. Rey-
nolds, Judge of said Court, this the
18th day of September, 1921.
w. L. SHELLEY,
Deputy Clerk Of said Court,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
Hail. Catarrh Medicine

THOSE who are in run down" condi.
uon will notice that Catarrh bothers
tnem much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
;sa Is local disease, it is greatly
irn1a9enced BY constitutional conditions
nMALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ia a
ionic ana Blood Purifier, and acts through
n! me blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
s sae oooy, thus reducing the inflammation
anG restoring normal conditions.
FL drugg1sts. Circulars free.
y. J. Cneney h Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
LIVE NEWS .ETTER FROM
GIBSLSND CORRESPONDENT

Nv r A Rnrrv general chairman 0
+ho railway tplpcraphers spent las
uook in Chicago attending a meetin!
nortainine TO the strike.
Nrs Dora Chandler and daughter
,rrs Willie Searcy Of Garland, Ark.
woro guests Of relatives here last week
Mr. Wiley Reno had the misfortune
If being thrown from his wagon and
having his leg badly broken when his
foam became frightened and ran away
His father was also thrown from the
wagon but not seriously hurt.
,,.s Callahan Paxton and Lois
o,,on+ Sunday with Mr., Callahan at
n,,r,,u
Mics Too Maj Cone1apd, who re-
49,, han din1omo from orr high
~ ,aat session was boro for .
49,. .,,io Saturday sbo ;s toaching
rt,n,,;.o and is irtorostod in hor
.u,.
-,
MIS- p""s'D' VI =,
guest ol iiel oe0sA'e
PHILIPS Aol 'e" ."s, w
D. II. Lahslotu' u 'ioie'' was ''
mess Vlsltor luesuas'
MISS SallS Nlou h"s Ae'uU
New Orleahs where SIT ep'n' s'
weeks III the interest ~ 'ne ,.p
company sne 'lsileu noine io' 40
several Gays pe1ore iesuAnine NeA "
at BlenVllle.
Miss Sue WINE oafi' u 1'on'e'' ''S
tied homefolks Sunday
Miss Jauhlta forlef' VI ooi"A'"'
while en- route u Dlell'iI'o " ''pp''
a vacancy III the SCHOOL, speh' se'e'"'
days last week "lth MIS- oii"i ies D'lo
Mrs. h. l.. Carslll was tne sues' u
her daughters, Misses Dale aAu Aeoi'
Carglll, at Hayhes'llle' oulluaS' :
MISS Shirley haf'ell was d 'iSi'o'
to shreveport SATURDAY
MISS Callle 'reeh' OF bernlce' Is
guest IN the nome o1 her uncle' NIL L.
M fhllllps'
MIS- ohas' hammer IS 'lsltlls her
son. MI. uordoh Hamhef' ana lamhv
near Mansfield
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
ORDINANCE.

Be it ordained, by the Palice Jur!
Of Bienville Parish, in legal session
convened, that the president of Police
Jury be, and he is hereby authorized
and requested to send our a circular
letter and give legal notice that this
body will receive bids in accordance
with the provisions Of Act 2O5 Of 1912
for Fiscal Agent Of Bienville Parish
Ia.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department da, Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Ull,ee at Baton Rouge, La, Oct. Is,
Notice Is hereby given that Fred
". gray, OF Danville, Louisiana, who, on
sra day Of Oct, 1911, made Homestead
NO. oS4S7, for SW u Of SWA. Sac.
.,on % Township "A North, Range s
west Louisiana Meridian, has filed no.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Of
Draft Evaders
Returns toPerl

Little Rock, Ark. June "a
Uncle Tom" Adkisson, sixty
three, illiterate ring-leader of
Arkansas draft resisters, has been
returned to the State prison here
to complete two-and- d-a-half-year
term for manslaughter, Governor
McRae recently paroled the aged
mountaineer for good behavior,
but following protestations of
former service and citizens, the
Governor cancelled the parole.
Adkisson was the leader of a
determined band of mountaineers
who staged ten-day battle in
the hills near Hober Springs in
July, 1918, when Federal Authori
ties began a roundup of this
States 10000 alleged draft evad-
ers.
Following a stay of execution,
granted so that he might care for
his family, the elder Adkisson en-
tered the penitentiary in August
1920, to begin a two-and-a-half
year term. In May, 1921, he was
paroled. The American Legion
and Governor McRae ordered his
rearrest and return to prison,
where he is now trusty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
ClanceF For War
Risk Insurance
Ends June 3Otfl

In response to a telegram sent
by Mrs. Arthur S. Benson, secre-
tary of the Willamette chapter of
the Red Cross, division headquar-
ters of the organization located at
Seattle, replied that there is no
likelihood of an extension of time
to be given soldiers for reinstate-
ments of war risk insurance privi-
leges.
Reinstatement privileges will
end on midnight of June 80. Sol
diers wishing to take up their war
insurance again should make ap-
plication at once by obtaining
blanks at the, office of the Red
Cross. $40 State street, and mail
them direct to the bureau of war
risk insurance in Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Cherry and Berry
Picking Prices In
Lane County Set

Eugene, Or, June 23. - Wages
to be paid cherry pickers and berry
pickers in Lane county have been
agreed upon by the growers this
summer at a series of meetings
held at the cannery of the Eugene
Fruit Growers association.
For picking cherries the wage
agreed upon is cent to Y cents
a pound, according to orchard con-
ditions. For loganberries the wage
will be l cent a pound. with bonus
OF half a cent a pound to be paid
to those who remain throughout
picking time. For red raspberries
2 cents a pound will be given, with
a bonus Of half a cent for remain
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Penney Store
Makes $4,000
improvements

improvements to the extent of
$4,000 have just been made in the
store of ]. C. Penney located at $50
North Liberty street, and which
will give the firm about 1000 ad-
ditional feet of floor space.
A balcony has been added where
the women's ready to wear depart
ment will be established as well as
the fitting rooms and alteration
department. The office will also
be on the balcony as we'll as the
cashiers desk.
On the main floor the shoe de-
partment has bee given more room
with additional space devoted to
display tables and show cases. The
improvements were started some
time ago and were made possible
through the firms increse in busi-
ness, according to d. B. Jarman.
manager of theastore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Forest Damage
By Pine Beetle
$4,5OO,OOO

Damage to the forests of South
ern Oregon and Northern Califor-
MIA by pine beetles during the past
ten years is estimated at $4,000
900 by A. ]. Jaenicke of the United
States forest service, Portland, in
report on the situation to State
Forester F. A. Elliott.
This damage, Jaenicke's report
shows. is distributed $3,000,000 to
privately owned timber lands and
100000 to federal lands.
Treatment of the timbered area
in an effort to remedy the situa-
tion will necessitate an original
outlay of $146,595, according to
Jaenicke, with proportionately
lower costs for treatments there
after in the fight against the pest.
The report points out that the
Klamath-Lake Counties Forest
Fire association of Southern Ore
gon has expended in excess of
$4,000 in the past ten years in
Its efforts to control the rayages
of the pine beetle but adds that eff
fectfve work was seriously ham
pered through lack of money and
"by the indifference on the part
of many of the timber owners who
were convinced OF the necessity OF
fir protection but who were not at
all alive to the fact that the west
ern pine beetle was annually kill
ing much more timber than fire. e.,I
To-day the sentiment among the
timber owners Of Southern Ore
gon and Northern California is one
OF whole-hearted support for in
sect control on an adequate and
effective SCALE" the report adds.
A total of 663,0Q0 acres of fed |
eral lands are involved in the zone
OF insect infestation, the report
sets. out as follows: Klamath In
dian reservation, 253,0OO acres.
Fremont and Greater National for
ests, 10000 acres; Klamath, Mo
1oc and Shasta national forests,
$4,000 acres; oregon-C California |
grant lands, 100000 acres; un-
appropriated public domain, 25-
900 acres.
More than 100000 acres of pri-
Vately owned timber lands are in
Guided in the infested area.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

Hiding Real
Ring Ability

Manhasset, N. Y, June "a
Georges Carpenter is hiding his
real fighting ability behind ser
les Of listless public workouts
For some reason which his man
ager will not explain the aspirant
to the worlds heavyweight title is
entertaining his audiences with
smiles but working viciously in
private.
During his morning road work
outs, when only his trainer and
sparring partners are in sight, he
goes through a series of strength
development stunts that a circus
strong man might envy. He does
such things as cutting down trees,
lifting heavy boulders and tossing
his sparring partners about as
though they were baseballs.
The challenger is careful, how
ever, not to show his speed or
strength when strangers are
about.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Three Killed
21 Injured In
Posell Rioting

Warsaw, June 23.-Three Poles
were killed and 81 wounded dur
ing anti-German demonstrations
at Bromberg, town northeast of
Posen, yesterday. Seven policemen
were injured during the disorder.
The trouble arose out of feeling
ON the part of the Poles that their
countrymen who have remained at
work in German factories were
being i'll treated by Germans.
Mayor Maciaszek, who was accused
Of pro-Germanism, was dragged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Years School Cost
Totals $64.49O. go

Oregon City, Or, June 23.-Cost
of the local public schools during
the past year has been s64,49S.6s,
according to the report submitted
to the taxpayers by the directors
of the school board. or this avaouut
s61,561.SO was paid in salaries to
teachers and janitors; S209I.46
for fuel; $29O7.S3 for supplies and
$14s1.S5 for repairs and improve
ments to buildings and grounds.
Although the increase in the
floating Indebtedness for the past
year was s1647.05. the sum OF
$1,000 was applied to the bonded
Indebtedness reducing the total by
$5S52.95 to a net total OF $780,
926.S9.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Railroad Heads
Discuss Freight
Rates Changes

New York. June 22-Executives
Of various railroads met here to-
day and reached a general under
standing concerning readjustment
Of freight rates on trunk lines in
territory west of Colorado and
Utah and territory east OF the Mis-
sissippi and north of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers.
While the proposed rates which
business conditions seemed to war
rant we're not made public in
statement issued after the meet
ing. it was understood that in most
cases they represented reductions.
1t is expected they will be publish
ed in 4 few days after another
in Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Max Buren,

Max Buren,
C. S. Hamilton
Salem Sample Store
Portland Cloak & Suit Co.
Skaggs United Stores
Salem Hardware Co.
G. P. Bishop a.,
Buster Brown Shoe Co.
Commercial Book Store
, The Bootery -
+, Salem Variety Store =
Foster G Baker
Portland Ry. 1t. & Power Co.
r. L. Farmer
G. C. Will
Furn West
Great Western Garage
Valley Motor company
Wick Bros.
The Spa
Mcdowell Market
Neimeyer Drug Co.
Eshleman. B. B.
Cross Market
Salem Baking company
Steusloff Bros.
Busick & Son
F. e. Shafer
p. M. Gregory
]. C. Perry
Valitons
Mrs. Stith
d. H. Mosher
Gray Belle
Anderson & Brown
Price hoe Co.
Schei's
Hauser Bros.
Patton Bros.
Hartman Bros.
Weller Bros.
T. Cronise
Peoples Cash Store
Chambers G Chambers
Miller Mercantile Co.
William Gahlsdorf
M. Buffe Morrison
Paris Shoe Store
Bow Optical Co.
Oregon Theatre.
A. d. Thompson.
West Fur Company.
Morris Optical Company.
Euclid's elements" has been In
Sc in schools and colleges for
ore than 1000 years.
The opal shows off it's colors
est when warm from contact with
Ie finger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Bargain Day
Get-Together
For Big Time

Bargain Day, to be held In Sa.
lem. July 1, will not necessarily
bring on spending orgy, accord.
ing to those in charge. OF course
local merchants expect to sell a
large quantity of merchandise
expect to, because exceptional val
ues will be ready for the buyers
but this year, the committee de-
clares, Bargain Day is to be some
thing more than a display OF bar
gains. 1t is to be a general get
together of residents of Salem and
nearby towns, and the Salem Busi-
ness Mems league, under whose di-
rection the program is being ar
ranged, promises that it will be en-
tirely worthwhile.
That number of features, en-
tirely apart from former Bargain
Day offerings, will be presented,
is the promise of the committee.
and no one of the thousands OF Wis
itors will go home disappointed il
the Business Mems league can pre-
vent it.
The fifth annual Bargain Day
will be remembered, among other
things, for its elaborate window
displays which, decorators prom
Use, will be unique. All stores who
display the Bargain Day sin must
offer bona fide values under pen
atty of expulsion from the Bust
ness Mems league. More than six
ty stores already have agreed to
slash prices. A lost of these es-
adjustments follows:
Wood & Race
Rostein & Greenbaum
Peoples Market
U. G. Shipley
Davies Shack
Kafoury Bros.
G. M. Roberts
Roth Grocery company
Scotch Woolen Mills store
John Sundin
Central Pharmacy
G. W. Johnson & Co. j
Gale & Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Denton Detained
In Murder Case

Vancouver, Wash. June 22.-
George II. Denton, arrested last
night at Chehalis, Wash, in con-
nection with the murder OF Ben
Rich at Ridgefield June S. last.
was being held in jail here today
as a material witness. According
to Sheriff Thompson, who made
the arrest. Denton admitted that
he had been at .Rich's home for
breakfast the day of the murder
and that two other men whom he
did not know were also there as
Rich's guests. He said the other
men remained when he left.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Detroit Papers
Reduce Prices

Detroit, Mich. June "a re-
duction to two cents a copy with
in a radous OF fifty miles and ef-
fective June %. was announced to-
day by the Detroit News and the
Detroit Journal. The prevailing
price Is three cents.
The 'announcement states that
he new subscription rates are
based on 'anticipation Of further
Iavings in the cost Of produetion. 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Mediation Asked.

Geneva. June 23.-The council
Of the league Of nations has been
askedt mediate between Egypt
and Great Britain. Mahomed
Rahmy. a leader. OF the Young
Egyptians" has sent a letter to the
league asking il to take up the
question. and assure independence
70 the Valley OF the Nile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
THURSDAY lsn, i, J.,
Plan Proposed
For Rsfundij,,,
OF Wsr Ios,,,

Washington, June },
for refunding war +. SaeDariaal
the allies was introsaasa ssas nads 4
senate today by Chair cr.sa b III
OF the finance commi,sas ,.sa Psalla
the measure was refer,ss ,ss . siIl
en- Ilanket tss s.sauI authority would !, !,
with the presidents sn,sr., ss. ~ BY
convert g. or extend loans ), = sIs
est payments, to accent It ,,.., !. l''a.
curities in payment ard s',ssa \ y
all claims not now seeursa y R'.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

A British soldier in khaki and
= British sailor will appear in a
new stained window to be in
stalled in St. Albans cathedral.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Survey Reports
500 Lost Lives
In Pueblo Flood

Topeka. Kan. June 22.--A sur
vsy of the havoc caused by the
Pueblo flood. compiled by agents
Of the Santa Fe railroad, made
public here today placed the
deaths at Pueblo at 500.
In the Arkansas valley from
Pueblo to the Kansas line--four
counties-11,520 acres of crops
were ruined, according to the sur
vey.
J0TYRNAT WANT Anc pAv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
After 72 Hours

The Refrigerator which was sealed
Wednesday morning by two newspaper
men will be opened on Friday. Sealed in
this Refrigerator are the following
articles: milk, butter, chocolates, sliced
oranges, limburger cheese, sliced onions,
green onions, lettuce, salt herring,
steak, cigars, cigarettes and matches.
Be on hand Friday morning at the OPEN
ing and taste the milk, which will be
as sweet and free from taint as when
received from the creamery.
None of the articles will contract the
taste or odor of the other. This in itself
is something to think about.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

from his office and roughly
handled by Polish laborers until
he was rescued by the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

During The Hot Sweeng Days, when grease the milk
hardly retains its sweetness yourself dear
demands that all foods place.
and what better place porcelain lined
retgrators You will find these
week. Don't miss it. dema nds it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
THE TEST
Lifetime of Service .

Lifetime of Service
We say this without any reservation
whatever, the AUTOMATIC RE.
FRIGERATOR will last lifetime. To
be sure there is nothing to get out Of
order, nothing to decay or rust, neither
do you have to administer care.
1t works splendidly for you all the time
indeed circulation of air never stops
Replenish it with ice every two or three
days, that's all you are called upon to
do-the AUTOMATIC does the rest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23

Euclid's elements" has been In
use in schools and colleges for
more than 1000 years.
The opal shows off it's colors
best when warm from contact with
the finger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Blu sine SIS N e VS.
Bush Terminal Manufacturers
Report Increased Trade Now
Sees Continuation
OF Business Adunnce

The Improvement in business be-
gun two months ago continues, ac-
cording to the weekly analysis of
business conditions by "The Credit
Guide"
Each successive week." says this
analysis, "has reported better con-
dition over the previous week. Many
manufacturers whose plants were
idle two months ago are now operat-
ing substantial part of their ma
chinery, while large number who,
four months ago, were inclined to
throw out their lines for trade are
operating at full force.
"The only industry in the general
wearing apparel line that has not
picked up in the substantial fashion
that others have is the fur line, and
signs Of improvement in this bust
ness are visible. Mems and womens
clothing and general furnishings
are doing good volume, with sub
stantial increase over previous
weeks. The shoe line reports con-
siderable betterment and the cotton
and wool districts are reporting
substantially increased sales at con-
siderably increased prices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Knit Men to Advertise
New Plan Presented at Meeting
in This CITY

Plans for an extensive advertiser
campaign to stimulate the demand for
knitted outerwear formed the principal
topic of discussion yesterday at the
opening of the two-day, fourth semi
annual convention of the National
Knitted Outerwear Association at the
Hotel McAlpin. Under a new plan pre-
sented to the membership, in addition
to advertising in consumer publica
tions, there will be extensive trade
paper advertising and promotion
service to iobbers and retailers, as we'll
as to manufacturers.
Albert S. Waitzfelder, Of the Waltz
fielder Braid Company, was elected to
succeed Sidney Worms as president Of
the association. Other officers will be
elected to-day.
Speakers at the meeting and others
reported that the knitted outerwear in
dustry is showing signs of renewed
activity at present. Bathing suit man
ufaeturers, particularly those selling
their products through jobbers, com,
plain Of delayed buying on the part of
their customers, which is expected to
lead to shortage of merchandise NEXT
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Diamond Imports Gain
Rough Stone Shipments More
Than Doubled

More than twice as many rough or
uncut diamonds were imported during
July than in June, according to the Bu.
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. The value of the rough stones
taken taken from ron other countries in July
ttotaled 1852, contrasted with s2o sci
IN June. British Guiana shipned nc
the largest amount, her exports reach
ing s37476 in value. British South
africa was credited with s35991. The
aggregate was augmented by small
shipments from Brazil and France.
:. A substantial increase in the cut
diamond imports during July over
June was also shown. The shipments
during the month totaled $2.278. 5o4.
against s1,7o2,8o1 in June. Evidence of
the buying done by Americans in the
foreign markets is shown in the large
shipments which came from Antwerp.
totaling S1,213,002 in value. The Meth
erlands was credited with s9o3,642 and
England with S78,9O7. Additional ship
ments were received from France and
Turkey in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Commercial Credit

Much of the hesitancy in forward
buying among jobbing houses is at
tributed to lack of ready capital. A
manufacturer Of goods which go into
many dry goods jobbing houses said
Yesterday that practically every one
of his customers had written off large
losses last. year, which have not yet
been made up and that this is prevent
ing their operating on anything but
the smallest possible stocks. regardless
of their desires
Commercial money continued fairly
easy yesterday, with trading moderate
Commercial paper continues to dis
count at 6 per cent for most notes,
with exceptionally high grade, short
maturity paper reaching thte market at
SIS per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Decline of 1/2c Lib.
In Cotton Prices
On Heavy Selling
Liquidation Laid to Disap-
poiniment Over Failure
of Crop Reports to Slim
ulate Increased Buying

There was further liquidation in. the
cotton market yesterday, muchS of
which probably reflected disappolnt-
ment over the failure of continued bull
ish crop predictions to stimulate fMsh
buying.
There we're also reports of Southern
hedge selling on the late decline which
carried December contracts off to 19c,
compared with 1880 at the close yes
terday,. and 21.45c, the high price
touched on the storm scare of last Sat-
urday. This break carried the market
back to within 80 to so points of the
lowest levels touched since the advance
on the August bureau report, which Gull
minated at 2H@c for December and
21.12c for MARCH, contracts. March con
tracts yesterday sold at 1880 and the
market closed easy at the lowest prices
of the day, showing a net decline of SO
to CT points. or &c pound.
Reports received here from New Or
estimated the condition Of the crop at 3S.5 3.
and the indicated yield Mt 100000 bales
These figures we're not officially confirmed
but the fact that they and previous fore
tien failed to stimulate the market
doubtless q disappointment to commission
house longs Much of the selling reached
the market in small lots through commis-
liquidation of contracts purchased the
storm scare of late last week.
southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were generally % to % points lower
on the basis of IS zoe for middlns
The local ma2ket for spot cotton was
quiet and so paints lower at zoe for
middling no sales were reported.
The range of prices