davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

|sof the prosecution, and 4,
payment Of said ine q
shau be sentenced to vo,l
public roads and bridge, y
Parish, Louisiana, one r.,
Dollar Of the fine and 4
BE IT FURTHER On,
That the Tax Assessor q \.
Of Bienville, be, and i
lied and required to lit ~
upon his rolls for the "a, !,
persons subject to the ~ ~
for the year 1922. d
BE IT FURTHER ON
That the Tax Assessor q ta'
Of Bienville, Louisiana, r.
the same commission on II.
ia tax as on all other d,
him, for the year 1922: =
BE IT FURTHER on
That the Sheriff and T.r5
shall deduct the same
on the per-capita tax a. q
taxes collected by him. for
1922; -.-
BE IT FURTHER 0RDAI
That all laws and ordinaac
dict here With are hereby II
that this ordinance shall ~
from and after due and Alais
cation.
Thus done and passed 1t \
Louisiana, on this, March 4
]. S. WILLIAMS, secretl
Police Jury Bienvila l
Louisiana. Z!
D. NJ. WHITE, raid
Police Jury Bienville I,
Louisiana.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

If there's anything an American
screen star can't understand, It's the
news that the Princess Emmanuel
Plgnatelli has begun proceedings in
France to prevent the public display
Of her portrait.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
ingenious Scheme Failed.

When was in the seventh grade Il
school, relates a correspondent Of the
Chicago Journal, there were two girls
! thought was In love with. but |
could not decide which one | liked
best. So one day | thought would
write each a nice love letter exactly
the same and | would then choose the
one who answered the most favorably.
But when they got their letters, each
let the other know, so as to make hes
jealous. | wrote each again, but !
got no reply at OH.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

A school superintendent tells parents
that they should cease to permit their
children to be out on all-night parties.
How different from when grandfather
and grandmother were children. Then,
parents did not have to be told that.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
liz psper From truck p,te6

~ sspef From Truck Patch.
Bxtss chard II a vegetable which ID
~ wv highly esteemed though II has
Z nest deal to recommend Il. II
elows prcfusely n almost any part Of
lAis country wherever planted. Il has
bseu rsesntiy discovered by some e..
flnaents n 1 sugar mill at Yakima,
] a. thss the stalks and leaves d
az Plant efe capable Of making 1
~ superior paper resembling the
aent tAade ~ the japanese.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

Paris Is so far off that it Is doubt.
full II that nonbiting flea that has
been developed by French scientist
can be distributed in time to do Tow
ser much good this coming summer.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

A movement to make a national park
on the site Of Mammoth cave Is under
way. For once 1t seems legitimate for
the government to purchase a hole In
the ground.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

Nothing has been heard for a couple
Of days from the fellow who has been
eontending that we haven't any more
Of the old.fashioned mothers who can
make bread.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

Poets in all ages have sung Of the
plowman., And there is much poetry
in plowinf, If the poet can sit under a
tree at sufficient distance from the
plowman to make the latter's language
to the mule inaudible.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
At Odds.

II Is difficult to get self confidence
and an empty purse to travel together.
Boston Transcript.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
REPORT FURNISHED TO THE EXAMINER OF STATE BANI
BY THE
The Commercial Bank
or ARCADIA. LOUISIANA

FELTS President ANDREWS vicepres OZLEY, Cashier
ii H1GHTOWER, Asst Cashier; l. CAsKEl Cashier
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
FINANCIAL AND Commercial!
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

New York. March 20.-Recent active
and comprehensive operations IN the
mock market were resumed today. Pub
lie participation apparently contributed
appreeiably 20 the turnover Of approx
imateiy i.1T5, 900 shares.
The movement lacked uniformity, how
ever. many comparatively obscure or
low-priced issues mounting TO new high
records. while some OF the leaders were
subjected 20 ir1eessa4t selling pres
sure.
Buying OF the rails. most effective dur
inE the intermediate period, exerted
establishing influence Investment as well
as junior shares Of that division register
ed extreme advances Of l TO points
with independent steels.
Observers attributed much Of the mar
ket's irregulsrity 10 problems now pend
INK at Washington. especially the bonus
bill. the four-power treaty and other
important legislation. including the tariff
and ship subsidies
Another reaction In foreign exchanges,
with acute weakness IN the German rate,
was offset IN part by the continued ease
and abundance Of local money rates and
freer offerings Of time funds. particularly
for merchants paper. In the open market
transactions q three per cent rate rul-
Cd.
Much q the news over the week end
favored the bull account Better business
conditions were reflected In the further
decrease Of IDLE cars and the invest
rnent inquiry here and IN the middle west
was II excess Of new undertakings.
which included numerous municipal Of
ferinrs.
The reversal in International cur
rsncies carried demand bills on London
two cents under last weeks final quota
tior French. Italian and Belgian bills
were to S points lower and all the
former neutrais. Denmark excepted
~aSed correspondingly with low Of 80
z-f-1N0 for the German mark. the col
'apse In that quarter being accompanied
by reports o. more serious economic
conditions in that country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

and July S12o 7-S to 1921 is. Corn
and oats both finished unchanged to
3-S cent off. and provisions unchanged
to setback of IL cents
Bears in the wheat pit had the ad-
vantage from the outset owing to re-
ports showing that world shipments for
the week just ended were much larg-
er than during the preceding week and
nearly double the total year ago. The
amount on ocean passage totaled more
than 100000 bushels increase COM
pared with the week before. In this con-
nection it was said British re-sellers
were offering wheat at cents bushel
under American shippers. Besides do
nestle crop advices were favorable. On
the decline in the market here, however,
demand became better, and there were
numerous rallies. the chief basis for
Which was an assertion by leading ex-
porter that America was being depend
ed on t. supply 10 per cent. Of the bread
needs Of Europe. Word that Germany
had purchased 500, 900 bushels of new
crop wheat in this country was a furth-
er help toward recovery of prices near
the end of the day
Corn and oats were easier with wheat.
Of the invisible supply of corn was part
ly offset by smailness of country offer
ings
Provisions were higher carly as a re-
suit OF an upturn in hog values. but
declined later, Influenced by lard sales
on orders ascribed to Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
TODAY'S EVENTS
Spring is herei

- LEAc4
This is the Persian New Year.
Also the Festival Of s.. Benedice. WIS
founded the first religious order in ths
west.
The people Of Mexico today csls5rzts
the anniversary Of the birth o, Bsns.s
Jusrez, often referred 70 a. the wash
ington q Mexico.
The United States Grain Growers
Inc. which in IL months has extended
Its activities throughout the west. opens
Its first annual convention in Chsczcs
today.
A special election has been called Cor
the Tenth district Of Virginia TO-DAY fas
the seat In congress made vacant hJ
the death OF Representative Henry d.
Flood.
The relay team Of the University oi
Pennsylvania is 20 sail FOR London tcda7
TO engage in composition With the All
letes OF Oxford and Cambridge universi-
ties.
At the i24sh convocation ~ the Vs.
versty ~ Chicago today the speaker
will be President Walter d. Scot Of
Northwestern University. who VIII taEs
a snis suojeSs Handling Men.
The interstate commence co-rnissss
viii hold hearing IN New Orleans ~
GAY on the s-7iication ~ the Fete-ei
barge line for an extension - is rzts
territory 10 include TEXAS territory VIA
vicksburg and New Orleans. and THE en-
tire southeast via Memphis and Wee
| burg.
Conventions Opening Today.
West Hartford. Conn.-Esstern SEsd'
ish Conferences Of the ". z Church
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

DR.. Hcber Howe, head coach of the
Harvard crews. reduced his navy of five
varsity lights by one Sunday, the eight
men and coxswain dropped being formed
into a special crew. The doctor still re-
Trains from grading his men and con-
tiuues to label them by their physical
characteristics The short crew had one
or two changes and Captain Appleton,
who has been rowing stroke the position
he held in the Yale race last June, was
transferred to bow. the. seat he occupied
on his freshman crew.
Jim Barnes of New York. national open
golf champion. and Jock Hutchinson OF
Chicago British titlehoider, covered
more than 10000 miles during their win
ter golf tour which ended with their re-
turn to Chicago recently. They played in
40 matches and tournaments in cities on
the Pacific coast and along the gulf
coast. winning most Of the encounters Of
the links, setting number of course
records and bagging two championships.
The vacancy the international
Olympic committee due to the death Of
Judge Barlow S. Weeks Of New York
will be filled soon, When the committee
will meet 10 choose his successor. This
announcement was made by Baron
Pierre de Coubertin, president of the
committee
Johnny KiIbane will sail for Europe
Wednesday, and within a few days
Charley Beecher will follow Kilbane The
featherweight champion has not an
nounced that he intends to box Beecher
on the other side, but it is said that such
meeting will +afle place at the National
Sporting club Of London during the
month of May. Kilbane and his family
will make a tour of Ireland the latter
part of April. while Beecher will go di-
rect to London and visit Jimmy Wilde
the former English boxing star.
The National TrottinE association has
| just published list Of $4,000 living
| horses, with their color. sex, sres and
! fastest winning race records made since
1915. These records and the year OF
making them will be the basis of CLASH
| fying the trotters and PAGERS in races
this year.
Johnny CouIOn former bantamweiEht
| champion. is in vaudeville. He has {
| novel act in which he successfully re.
| sists any attempt to lift him from the
| floor" Many a man OF his trade ha!
persisted in resisting the coaxing refrain
Of 1-2-3, etc. with equal success
Major p. p. Johnston. president of til,
National Trotting association in its hes
days. sold all his brood mares and youn,
| stock in the recent horse auction at Lex
| ington. He still owns the stallion Ka
valli. 2.09 "a, presented to him by "
r. Allen.
The proposed twelve round mattel
between Benny Leonard and Sailor
Friedman of Chicago has been defin
itely clinched and will be waged Il
Jersey City, April THE fighters hav
attached their signatures to contract
that will net each tidy sum.
The Giants receptions this weeL
leave no open dates as they are en-
gagged even on Sunday. Rain may in
terfere, but full hands should kee
them out of mischief
Willie Hoppe this week will NOV
from st. Louis, where he has bee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

Miss Lulu Bett" william De Miiiss
Paramount production, which IS the fea-
ture attraction al the Breed theatre to-
day, is the screen version Of the play
which won the Pulitzer prize OF $1,000 as
the best American play produced turing
the 1920-21 theatrical season The play
ran on Broadway and was . decided hit
Zone Gale, an American novelist. n the
author.
The story is typlcally American and
deasl with a side OF email town home
life not yet uncovered. Tho principal
character is the seemingly unattr1ctive
spinster sister-in-law Of q small town
justice Of the peace dentist she has
to depend upon Tim for support ana
thus she automatically becomes the IN
paid family servant. Later, rcmanee en-
tiers her life, only to increaSe her
troubles. After several bitter experisne-
es, however, everything clears Up fer
Lulu and happiness and love are her re-
ward.
Milton Sills Is leading man ana Let's
Wilson plays the role OF tie girl Thee
dore Roberts, Helen Ferguson, Aabsl
Van Buren, and others OF pronirenrs are
in the cast.
Lloyd Hamilton will also be seen IN .
rip-roaring. banE-up comedy titled Rob
inson Crusoe, Ltd" and the Paths New
completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
STRAND week" starts OF VITA VERY
Coed shSW.

In insuEuratinE a Strand week" the
management has certainly done well
The Norwich theatresoers win see ave
real good B. r. Keith acts and an eI-
ceptionaly fine photopiay, "A Mans
Home.
II YOU have ever missed a programme
at the Strand you should make u your
duty TO see this programme Even X
you 40 not care for t-aadevihe, you
should at least see this wonderful pno-
toplay, which Is alone well worth the
price of admission
The feature vaudeville attraction -
The Meiodious Sextette. The Melooi-
Gus sextette Is a brass quintette and 4
vocalist The latter Is SPLENDID so
prano but unlike most women with hre
voices, she doesn't lay claim 20 Be a
prina donna. This IS probably because
she is a thorough vzudevillisn- To her
putting over number is as important
as the vocal quality behind u. Inc
ouintette is composed Of brass snstru-
ments and a szxophone. II 8 ca
pable Of both jazz and other music
Up IN the Air is the title Of The second
az, srd consists Of a man assisted ~
two dogs. They offer 4 variety q com
edv that Is sure 10 please all. The hu-
man-like intelligence displayed bT ne
dogs is remarkable. See them yourseh
and be convinced
Reed and Selma are two real come
dams and they proceed TO entertain Tith
their funny skit.
Mumford and Stanley present Edt
called Nicke.s Nickel. Their nickel
however has a huge fun purchasing pow
er. These hovs have plentiful Pile OF
patter. They sing wonderfully
Harvey and DeBore Trio comprise 4
clever act under the title Of The Cam
outage Darkies in "A Darktown Cab
aret." As the title indicates. Il . =
smart, prancy blacirface Offering WITH
snappy give and take talk. Mile De
yora presents a real Indian war dance.
wearing a character costume designed
nv a genuine Blackfoot Indian John
Dough. the blackface comedian appears
"a the funniest little darkey girl SINCE
the original Topsy, that proves BIS
ability is a comedian Of merit
Immensely pleased audiences glimpSed
the domestic conflict that goes endlessly
on in certain types OF American homes
while witnessing the presentation OF a
Mans Home" at the Strand theatre yes
terdav when this fine. big and conyine-
| ing screen drama began three GAYS
engagement with Harry T. MoTey' KAN
lvn Williams. Grace Valentine. Roland
| Bottomley, MAIL mot'c' az Di'..S@
and Margaret Sedden constituting what
is really hsnd-Picked cast.
"a Mans Home is one OF the seasons
really big pictures-not big IN mobs ard
extras, and oirpenter work-oup big
IN its intensity Of action. It's c,ima1es
and gripping scenes and big IN me Ia
| ents that center in an acting company
faultless in screen efficiency. A perfect
programme with right prices. Don't miss
tie
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
NAUcHAUG TEAM DISPUTES
DANIELSoN TEAMS CLAIM
Sporting Editor

Sporting Editor:
The claim of the st. James Parochi-
al School of Danielson to the cham
pionship of the Windham County
grammar school team in basketball
on the ground of defeating one other
school in the county has just come
to the notice of the Natchaug Gram
mar school of Willimantic.
On the same ground the Natchaug
team could 1Sol, justly claim the
championship since the team has play
cd nine games with three teams Of
the county.
The team does not believe in spend
ing either the time or the money to
contest such claims on the part of
out of town grammar schools and that
the high school period is early enough
to engage in such out-of-town con-
tests
If, however. the ST. James team
wishes to play the Natchaug team on
tAe Wlllimantic Y. NJ. c. A floor
some afternoon next week-say We'd
nesday, with the physical director of
the Y. NJ. c. A. as referee, who is not
connected with any of the schools. the
Natchaug team will be glad to accom-
modate them.
Signed,
Stanley Williams, Mgr.
1924 Valley ST.
Willimantic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS FIVE
INVADES TAFTVILLE TONIGHT

ToniEhts attraction at Parish Hall.
Taftviile, will be the fast travelling
Stafford Springs basketball quintet.
Manager Belair has received word
from Manager Gingras Of the Stafford
Springs Kaceys that he has groomed
his team especially fer this game as
he would like to take a fall out of
the fast going Taftville Kaceys. He
will line up his team as follows: Pal
lanck, II; Argenta, IF; Bernardo, c;
Pagan. lg; Calchera rg; sub Fitz.
This is the lineup that has played 20
games on opponents courts and has
been returned victors in IA of them.
No game was lost by more than ten
points.
The Taftville Kaceys are ready to
meet the invaders with their regular
lineup that the Eastern Conn. fives
are finding hard picking. The lineup
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21


Of the Kaceys is as follows: Belair,
If; Jim Murphy, rf; Harry Mills, G.:
Jack Murphy, rg; G. Coleman lg; and
Tom Coleman sub. The Taftville bas-
ketbaM fans are taking lots of interest
in their team and large turnout is
expected. The preliminary game will
bring together the Plafnfield Bud
dies, who claim the lightweight cham
pionship of this section, and the Taft
vile Bearcats.
On Wednesday night the boys from
the mill village travel to Willimantlc
to meet the Thread City, team who
lost the first game to Taftvifle last
week, As to %. A large number of
Taftville supporters will go to Will
mantle to see the game. Friday might
will find the Kaceys in Danielson
where they open a 3-game series with
the team from that town. The second
game of this series will be played in
Taftville on March 28th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
nHOOKLYS GIRL SENSATION OF
TENNIS TOURNEY AT BOSTON

BoEon. March ga youthful and
promising aspirant for women's tennis
donors displayed her prowess IN the first
days play for the national indoor sin
giles championship at the LonGwood
Crickct club's covered court at Chest
nut HIN today. Miss Lillian Scharman
~ Brooklyn. y. Y. a 2O-year-old girl.
With little tournament experience. moved
INTO the third round bv vsnaushing Mrs.
Samuel NJ. FELTON,. 5rd. Of Boston "
= the former noted Harvard athlete. s.
,, As. So and by eliminating Mrs. Bar
rer Walsh Of New York. national cham
5iou n 1893 by a score OF 81. rs.
A. a result the sturdy Brooklyn miss
u expected 20 oppose the PLAYING
through champion. Mrs Molla Riur-
Etsdt Mallory. OF New York, on We'd
He-ssy. Ms Mallory is due to play heT
opening match tomorrow.
The ini-ial day was free from any 9TH
- seTzLlance q an overtrirn and the
seeded draw" IN ooc-at'on for the first
time appeared 20 be working TO perfec-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

At the convocation at Connecticut col
lere. Tuesday. March 81. A. ,. m.
Dean Irene Nye will lecture on "A NOD
ern Return TO the Age OF Fable" -Tas
lecture will be illustrated.
In her lecture on Tuesday aftsrnoo1s
Dean Nye will illustrate from the hed
of srchelogy the way in which modern
historians have by painstaking ana
scholarly research work strengthened The
foundations Of ancient history In uE--
ner scientific and broadening.
The lecture will be open 20 the pue-
lie
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
BURNIAN GETS DECISION FROM SMITH

New York. March 2o.-Joe Burman.
ehSago bantsmweight. defeated Midget
smith u New YORK. tonight. receiving
ile judges decision after their 12-round
contest in Madison Square Garden.
Burman's cleverneSs offset TIE punch
Ing power Of the New York boxer in a
majority q the rounds. Smith stag
y-red the ChicsSoan in the eighth with
a straight right 10 the Jaw.
Burnan wss best IN seven rounds and
Two. the firth and sixth. were even.
Smith took the fourth. eighth and elev-
-uth.
Johnny Msndeisohn. Milwaukee light
veisnf. received the Judges decision
over Pete Hartley. New York. in eight
rounds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

tration has, in advance of its issue, fiat
ly impeached and discredited."
With the veteran and lis needs the
republicans have revealed their incomoe-
tence, the report continued:
They start and stop it said. They
are for this today, and for that tomor-
row. They potter around in darkness
they tumble, they muff. Incapable Of
dealing fairly with the economic situa-
tion, they have directly brought upon
the American people the worst depres-
sion that ever came upon them. Equal
ly Incapable of dealing with the war
veteran situation, they stutter and stag
ger. Blind they wander around. They
pick it up and put it down. Their last
condition is worse than the first"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
SIX EARLY CLOSING EVENTS
ANNOUNCED FOR MEDFORD

Secretary J. X. Johnson n Combina-
ton park. which was readmitted TO the
Bay State circuit Saturday, has an
nouneed six early closing events for the
opening meeting az Medford. Mass. in
June. The six events each carry $500
rurses. The meeting viii open the Short
ship circuits seas = and will be run on
Juns Is. IS and l..
TIE announced events are tire 214,
us and o.2f trot three year old trot,
free FOR al pace. and a Els pace. All OF
The trot events. with the exception Of the
hree year old event. win be raced on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
EI[INIzIJI
YALE NET STARS HAVE
FIVE MATCHES SCHEDULED

New Haven, March 20.-Five matches
have been scheduled for the Easter trip
of the Yale university tennis team. The
Schedule was announced tonight as fol-
lows:
April Is. Richmond Country club at
Richmond, Va. 16. Norfolk Country club
at Norfolk, Va; II Dumbarton Country
club at Washington; 1s, Georgetown uni
verslty at Washington; 10, Baltimore
Country club at Baltimore
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

the fiv--heat plan. The free for al pace
and the three year Old trot will be run OF
on the three-heat plan. The PIG pace
will also be run on the hve-heat system.
Secretary Johnson announces that the
meeting has been underwritten by a
number of prominent Boston men and
the meeting is expected to be a complete
success.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
Hartford BasebaM CIub wand Games.


The All-Insurance baseball club Of
Hartford. semi-pro champions Of Hart
ford in 1921. have organized again for
their fourth season and are out to annex
the state championship this season. The
club will represent the pick of the insur-
ance baseball league Of Hartford and in
addition to the veteran stars of last sea-
sons club will have several ex-college
and professional stars in their lineup.
Sunday and holiday games with only the
best semi-pro clubs in New England to
be played on their grounds are desired,
as baseball where an admission fee is
asked is not permitted in Hartford
Amy first class semi-pro club DESTROYS
Of booking a fast attraction Is requested
to write to Noel K. Atwood. manager,
All-Insurance baseball club. Aetna Life
Insurance company Hartford, Conn.
! stating open dates and best guarantee
payable.