davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09
A CORRECTION,

IN It's article last week mentioning
the arrest of W. 0. Daniels, the Dem.
ocrat stated that Sheriff J. E. Currie
was a member Of the raiding party
which raided the house occupied BY
Daniels and negro woman, and that
he asslted in making the arrest.
We learn since that Mr. Currie was
III no way connected with the raid
ana knew nothing about it until he
was called to the court house later
and learned the facts in the case
Mr.. Currie advises us, however.
that although he was not connected
In any way with the arrest, he heart.
lly approves of the action taken by
Marshal ]. W. Boddie, and those who
assisted him, and stands ready at all
times to do all he can in bringing law
vlolators Of this class to justice.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09
SHERIFF SALE

). Bender vs.. H. D. Glass No. 54S3
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, 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 court
house at Arcadia. Bienville Parish,
La, within legal sale hours on
SATURDAY. MARCH 18th, 1922
the following described property, to-,
wit:
$50 #. 3olb. rail, 100 lbs. spikes. 10
lbs. track bolt,1 set Of irons for log
haul, l cutoff saw filing machine, |
filing clamp, S275 lbs. of chains, 7
large sprockets for No. Is chain, 2-4O
in. gear, . small pinions, 3-4S iron
friction pulleys, 3 paper friction,, 4
connected boxes, 80 journal boxes. caps
and miscellaneous pipe fittings of
which are contained in 3 kegs and .
barrels. A set collars, 7 short pieces
Of shaft, 100 it. 3-15 16 shaft, kiker
shaft with kicker arms, and three box
es, 3-156O, "a iron frictions, pair of
sinner heads. 129 #. 1 IL in pipe,
1906 1T. 2 II in. pipe and fittings 900
X5 c. |. pulleys, pa X G. I. pullcyS,
20 6x6 c. I. pulleys, 1-24 iron split
pulley, 1870 c. I. pulley, 1-24x12
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09
A' aNC.G'I,! OIL WELL CAUSES
EXCITEMENT NEAR RINcco 11 y

A well drilled by the Arkansas v,4
ural Gas Co., while prosDec ,ras nat al,
oil on lands belonging to S. ce,t lv'
near Ringgold, in 1918, caused n' oa n.aa,
zeal ' of excitement in that vic srth
Monday when it blew off the c .1o'' aaS
was reported to be making str ano
showing Of gas and some, oil. II t, vas
reported +, at the time of the dri,, ~as
th's well, that those in charge o t''l n''
eratlons drilled through a GOOD 81 show up.
Ing OF oil in the hopes Of brinni h"
In a well at greater depth: We waro
informed III by reliable AUTHORITY that
olnclal Is of the company were on tho d.
W way TO the location the first mart ot
'"e week to investigate the renort
mis- well is near the Butler VOL,
nat came in, making about 5000 ooo
feet OF casing-head gas. '''''
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09
DEMOCRAT ADDS NEW MATER
IAL IN JOB DEPARTMENT

In keeping with the policy Of the
Democrat to always give the best
workmanship in their job printing de-.
partment, the management has recent.
ly made Several purchases of material
which, when received will make this
department one of the most complete
and up-to-date of its kind in North
Louisiana, cities not excepted. It is
always the desire Of the management
to render good service and produce
as high grade work as any printing
office, and from time to time we shall
continue to improve our plant eQuip.
ment, always keeping it up to the stan.
dard necessary to enable US to produce
high grade work. A portion Of the
material recently bought will prob.
ably arrive within the next Is days.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09

pulley BUSH, Is 1T, t - pipe, / gaso-
line engine and pump, 1 road grader,
l file saw RIG, string Of pipe from
pump to saw mill proper.
The above described property seized
as belonging TO the defendant, II. D.
Glass, and will be sold to satisfy said
Writ Of Execution and all costs.
This the Sth day of March, 1922,
J, f. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09
q ,NrSS COLLEGE TO OPEN
! HERE IN NEAR FUTURE

] r,lspwhere in this issue of the Dem
~ will be found the advertise
4 the Arcadia Business Calege
a,cn It Is announced that the Col
rill open within the next few
81 The Arcadia Business College
4 u Under the direction of the Mon.
fDllege and has been established
4. ar the purpose of advertising
main school, and will only take
,rnils for one full course, The
s.cpnlent Of the school believes
q. "a they can place their school
..rly before the public that they
II receive the patronage they are
4.,,d to as a business college of the
ut rank.
H1urs. Kennedy and Downing who
len in Arcadia for the past
days in the interest of the
tate that their success has
ushfying indeed, and that they
nmplete their work within the
I'M days.
Democrat feels that the Area.
iness College is all that it is
oted to be, and is an excellent
unity for 80 young men and
pomen to take a business course
~ home.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09

iron tightener pulley, 1-32xS IS pull
ley, 1-2SxS SIS pulley, 2-20xS IS pu!;eys,
2.14x14 SIS pulleys, 1 IS pulley,
,3-S X s IS pulleys, 1-1Ox IS pulIeyS, .
10x1o pulleyS, 1-32x6 IS pullcys, 1-3S
Ks IS pulleys, 1-12x14 IS pulIeys, l.
l6x4 S S pulley, 1-5X3 IS pulley, 1-2SxS
IS pulley, 2-2oxG IS pulleyS, 2,2OxG-
l II l6 c. |. pulleys, 2-l4xSx2 is c. I.
pulleys 1-24x4 c. l. pulley, 1 key split
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09
STOP THAT ITCHING.

If you suffer from any form of skin
diseases, such as Itch, Eczema, letter
Cracked hands, Ringworm, Old Sores
or Sores on Children, we will sell you
a jar Of Blue Star Remedy on guar
antee that if you are not satisfied
we will refund you your money. It
will not stain your clothes.-City
Drug Store, (3-9-tf.)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09
LADY, YOUNG MAN, HOW
YOU USE YOUR MONEY
AND TINE?

Just as important to be able Ia
me Of your money after you
y It is to be able to get it. We
reat time while it lasted. We
nore money in 1919 and 1920
Wsr before in our lives. We
Il With the recklessness that al.
follows "easy money" We
U things We didn't need, gener.
D 1ung into debt for them, and
! Rices entirely beyond reason.
{ blded ourselves up with things
kWaldn't use, and debts we couldn't
. During 1921, we struggled to
Ut Of our bad situation. We
Y hard, and the fight is over and
? e. Il in sight. Every great au.
II on business says that we are
back to normal. AS the Euro
T. Nations are getting along in the
n Of REIMBURSEMENT they have to
rs products and pay what they
VI Capital in this country ID
investment, and when money Is
esk prosperity follows because
n # work means industrial &C.
and Industrial activity means
buying power on the part Of
Ms people. Beyond question,
Iity Is with US, and wise PEG.
IA young and old, will get ready
New oil fields are being devel-
\ very day right in our midst.
Is going on everywhere. Char
peing issued Tor large c0rp0r.
y The tomato, berry, fruit and
athef valuable crops will be
y short time. Every young
soman ought to know that the
y ttunities in prosperous times
4 Acse who are best trained to
m Business training makes
ence between small earning
large earning power.
entering a period in which
business education is more
than ever. You must have
y ability you can offer that
you to put it over. You
BET your training as soon as
d In thorough and prac-
4.
y Commercial College, ~.
the largest and most pro-
numerical School in the
eated In the most healthful
3 state, being the highest
ZEN the Red River and the |
dy at all times to give you
business education. You
q not 10 investigate our |
General Business General
General Railroad, Bookkeep-
lss Finance, Shorthand, Cot.
=, Telegraphy and Wireless
and Telephony. The only
ne south giving SIX complete |
purses. Fill In and mail !
~ for q large, free cata-
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09

Inc Cu'Co Springless Window
shade is the best on the market. Cost
Is small n and the service the best.-s.
A. Conger.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09
DON'T FORGET!

That you can buy more for less
at B. E. Lowery's. My Goods are
deaf to credit, but always listen
ing when money talks. If you
doubt it, just come and see. Our
customers say it is so-and so will
you.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09

Ianlac makes people strong, sturd,
and we'll by toning up the vital orro Nc
City Drug Co.
9Adv.)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09

Anything in the drug line will be
found at the Givens Drug Co. for less
money.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09

Bring us your Poultry and Eggs.
We pay highest market prices.-Arca.
dia Grocery Co.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09

DEMOCRAT 2 years for $3.50 ir
Bienville parish.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-09

! Rfiees paid fer hens md
number. Arsadls Grocery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
EMS STERN STAR
ELECT PATRONS


Mrs.. Pearl Snyder was elected
worthy matron and Harry Denecke
worthy patron Of Rock Island chap
ter No. -. Eastern Star. ct the
annual meeting OF that organixa-
ton last evening.
Other Officers chosen are ~ fol-
lows:
Associate matron-Mrs. Gertrude
Sala.
Secretary-Mrs. E. B. Kreis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

Charges Of reckless driving, dled
against John Zacharias, Hampton,
Iowa, st0ckman and farmer, by
Paul Bark, Davenport, whose arm
was broken when his car collided
with that Of Zacharias Monday
night, have been dismissed BY Po-
lice Magistrate Harold Metcalf.
At the time Of the accident both
cars were facing east ON Fourth
street Bark was driving behind
zachartas, and, witnesses say,
crashed into him ut the tntersec-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

1o4tae Axe11s RanIGy, y r. neane.
1anTy DoCafler Ard oscnr Del
NtsGhsR.
81 Hsmpe0n n. CAaDanan aaa
Ralph Hilherx.
Coal vailey-Eisnry Hsgsr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
The Nenr E,nsfnrn Peril

IN no part OF their dealings with matters
4 of common interest have the allied pow
crs demonstrated more clearly their in
capacity for workable accord than in the
handling of tho troublesome Near Eastern
problem. Though they must have foresecn
that which is occurring-for ii was
well-niEh inevtablc-there Is nothing to
indicate the slightest degree Of readiness on
their part for helpful intervention With
the Greeks in demoraized retreat and the
Turks sweeping undeterred into forbidden
territory. we read of hurried Cabinet gath
erings and the sending of warships hut
beyond steps for the protection of their
respective nationals. England France and
Italy appear TO have no measure In mind
Certainly. they are not in agreement on any
common plan of procedure--though the
Turks are reported within twenty miles of
Smyrna
Selfish division on the score of gains
which appear 10 be nearest has efectually
hound the hands of the allied powers nota-
hly, England and France, and rendered them
blind to the menace which will be directed
against all OF them with the completion of
the Turks immediate task. Greece has been
able merely TO defer the day of the common
reckoning; no informed person ever ex-
pected Greece tn do more than that And
Greece now is done, BY diplomatic trading
and bidding of the old type, the Turkish
threat may he Quoted temporarily but
II will not he removed. European states
manship, apparently. is not equal to tho
demands OF that job. and the indications
Just now are that the allied powers will
count themselves fortunate If the emergency
does not drive another broad wedge into
their own relations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Mr.. Clarke ami Politics

| \ connection with tho mention of John
II. Clarke, now leaving the Supreme
Court. asa possible Democratic choice for
PRESIDENT, II may he recalled that jurists
have not made great Roadway as candidates
Tor many decades past. Judge George Gray
semed TO he the Democratic hone genera
ton ago, but he did not come within shout
Ing distance" of the nomination for the
presidency. Judge Alton r. Parker was
Nominated in 1904, bur he made n wrctched
campaign. Judge Charles r. Hughes went
down tn defeat in 1915. Mr. Hughes has
survived IS political factor and is tho
ono recognized success OF the present adj
miniStration. hut he has probably aban-
doned all hope of ever being President.
II is far too early. OF course. TO take
the measure Of Associate Justice Clarke as
Il possible Democratic candidate for the
presidency The country knows very little
about him. IL learned more concerning
him when he resigned than it ever knew
before. Practically all it knows nov is
that he Is retiring from court 10 return
TO private life in order as he explains 10
follow certain impulses and nclinations as
a citizen which he could not follow while
he sal upon the highest court
During the next year. however, tho Amer
iCan people may hear great deal more
about this man. And as they study his
mental processes, he may grow enormously
in public esteem He may turn out TO he
the very man that the Democrats are anx-
lonsly looking for to assume the PARTY
leadership laid aside by Mr.. Wilson But
nominations for President arc not likely
TO engage any large measure OF public no.
tiCe for some months vet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The rh,,ioIogy of Sweating.

The skin eNcretes practically the same sub
stances the kidneys excrete. save that thes,
substances in the sweat are insignificant in
quantity compared with the kidney
cr"tion. Many years ago before learned
that the quantities Of urea ammonia uric
acid. amino acids. creatinin, chorides, phos-
pilates and suiphates eXcrctcd IN the sweat
wer" insirniicant, there belief that tho
skin could or would vicariousiy take up the
work Of tho Kidneys. and sweat baths OF
rious Kinds we're much employed in tho treat
ment az diseases in which tho kidney func-
ton was much impaired. Now know bot
tor ana the cat-hath treatment has been
disca rded by mos, physicians.
In the "xcr"tion Of just one substance Is
the function Of tn" skin at all compare HE
with that OF the kidneys and that suhstanc.
is pure water. ordinarily from Eve 10 six
pints OF water are cxcrctcd rs sWcat daily.
The only other substance cSCrcted ny tn"
skin in anything like the quantity excrctcd
by tn" Kidneys is common salt. or this there
is ordinarily cxcretnd through tho Kidneys
about thirteen grams nass than half an
ouncc) daily. aud through the skin about two
grams tone half teaspoonfuD daily.
Sweat may he alkaline. neutral or acid. hut
IT is usually slightly acid. The acid char
acter is due to admixture With the schaccous
oily secretion Of the skin.
Sweat is not only ono Of the natural pro =
visions for body cooling tahout * per con-
tum ~ tn" heat Of tho body is removed ny
evaporation OF the sw"ab. hut II is natural
provision FOR cleaning the skin Of course.
II is not tho sweating which accompa II "s
hard work play that removes poisonous
waste matter, from tho blood the body.
That Is not tho exclamation for the whole
some hcalthful effect Of exercise. rs man..
imagine. The benefit from exercise Is due
10 Increased absorption OF oxygen In the
hody-burninE w or consuming tho toxic or
Injurious waste matters. Tn" Increased
sweating is good indica tor Of this iucrca scd
combustion process. but II Is ,neous to
think that the sweat is CARRYING out any
considerable amount Of waste matter or
poison OF any kind, for that is not true. as we
know from careful analyses of the sweat.
There are inquest ionably very good 'indi-
cations" for taking tho various kinds OF sweat
baths. but getting rid OF fancicd poisonous
matter is not such indication"
AS have said on other occasions. you've
got to do your own sweating if YOU wish To
derive real benefit from it, I am speaking
now To folks not vet In the invalid class
sweat washes out the common ducts Of the
sweat and oil tschaccous) glands and the
wells OF the hair shafts. So if you want TO
have clean. healthy skin. don't be too nice
TO sweat sweat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. Sept. s. ls72)
At meeting Of the central committee OF
Greeley Clubs last night the resignation Of
W. y. Isaacs as chairman IF the executive com
mittse accepted. and ". II. Chesterman
was elected 10 I'll tho vacancy. Charles L.
Williams, p Weisger. NJ. May. ~ VI. Ice and
James Hays were elected as a committee on
speakers for hlE mass-meeting In October
Real estate transfers recorded yesterday
were: James Bradley to S. n. Jones. Il feet
ut Twenty-seventh and r Streets for 5000:
II. r. Woodson 70 Samuel Pullian,, 40 feet
on Leigh street. for $3.50: Thornton Wyatt to
Charles Bruce. 30 feet Calhoun between
Allen and Hickory Streets for 500: r. S Bur
rows to !. f.. Goddin and T. T Brown $50 .
feet Park Avenue, for s3.S00: l.. T. Slater
to Alexander Walker, Is feet on Bloody Run
Street. near Elm for $500.
The center building for the new cdifce for
Richmond College Is rapidly going IN under
the energetic labors OF Mr.. RaEland This
edfce is 100 feet long by 40 feet wide with
front tower 30 feet space and a rostrum %
by IL feet. 1t will contain nnc chapel room
A by so feet. with an lS-foot pitch The work
is in fair way for completion before winter.
There Is n fine prospect for a large increase
OF students
The City Council Committee on Light still!
sits in darkness. Chairman Higgins refuses
to give information to our reporter about the
matter under consideration and the vacancies
In tho Gas Department remain vacant
DIT Jud r, Wood makes this announcement.
Having added to my Of instruments ono
Of the celebrated Bur engines am prepared
to operate on the natural teeth with less pain
and fatigue to the patient. ofnce No 5. Ninth
street"
Joseph Jefferson has again been Obliged to
leave the stage account Of his eyes and
has Cancelled many of his engasements
London advices show that the strike mania
is rcrvadins all England. Charmakers coal
men, silkworkers. stonemasons bakers en-
E'neers. China and ear,henware men. car
penters. painters. bricklayers cabinctmakers
strike.
The bark Flu Ju arrived at San Francisco ,
few days since from Yokohama. Japan. with
full cargo Of teas. II is manned by Jams
exclusively. and is the FIRST ship Of It's kind In
American waters This is wonderful effect
~ IN" powers o! advancing civilization AS
Until within tho past few years this vas, en-, :
rlFt va. en''re.y locked UP tromIthc OF
the world. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1922.
Colonel Robert +. Lee

D ECAUSE of the heritage that was his
II in blood and name, and still more be-
cause of his own measuring up to the OBJ
legations of that heritage. Colonel Robert
e. lee claimed a large and secure place
in the affection and esteem Of Nirginians
HIS death inf!icts upon the Commonwealth
HIgep loss. and marks for all Virginia an
occasion for genuine grief.
Though he appeared TO have no special
concern for tho ephemeral honors which
some account the chief reward OF public ser
vice, his life had been one OF large useful
ness, both to his Immediate community and
the State as whole. That his contribution
was rendered, for the most part, in dis
ISOLATION from official capacities dimin-
ishes IN nowisc the estimate his State will
placa-upon 1t, nor lessons the sorrow that
Jill be felt because OF his removal at the
.Ae!ght Of his powers
= To Colonel Lee belonged the graces and
.gfts OF his race, the qualities Of mind and
character that are everywhere associated
.Ei'h the name he bore As a lawyer. "A
LEGISLATOR, citizen and neghbor. his way
YES That OF conscientious regard for every
Obligation. And il was long ago rccor-
Ii2cd mat in point OF intellectual gifts and
attachments another Lee had IN him. risen
10 shea new luster upon a peculiarly dis.
tnguished family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
La I'Ollctte'S Victory

THERE is no party. perhaps no suhs,an-
stand with Senator Ia Toilette upon all
OF the issues raised by him in his Success
inl race for denomination in Wisconsin
POSSIBLY no great number of those voters
VINO united IN give him the largest ma
lori'y ever recorded in that State would m
dorS" without reservation all of his policies
Some a 70 with him for one thing, o hers for
something else. But his broad classifca-
ton, so far as the immediate political situa-
lion is concerned, is plain to all: he is
against tho Harding administration against
the Republican Old Guard and all it's works
lhat was the clear meaning Of his platform
and the significance Of his overwhelming
victory with respect 10 the outlook for the
Republican party cannot he explained away
II is worthy OF remarlt. moreover that
Senator La Toilette will belong to a more
formidable group-in so far as he NAV bo
sald 10 belong TO any group--in the next
senate. assuming, OF course. that he will no
reelected in November He mas been OK
tremeiy troublesome to the ruling Old
GuaYders in the past; with the coming OF
fresh progressive recruits. he is likely 10
prov" more than ever a thorn in the flesh -
Not only because his victory stands for their
own r"pUdiation, but because i, foreshodows
the return OF tho disturbing Bobby him
seIl' the Old Guard must regard the Wis
c"hsih result with deep anxiety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
GOvcrmnenf hN Gronns

)hNhAfS' nnconsciously. F. NJ. Earle.
citizen OF Cradock has in sina,o
sentence expressed the vital trouble win
our government today Writing in crit
cism of the action OF the members Of tho
IRE department OF that town of many ,rou-
pies, recently alien into Norfolk County
MT. Earle says It Is wrong for them 70 re.
solve that unless the present head Of tho
department Is refined in Office. tho vo,un-
Jar! nre fghterf will disband II thar
~ their position. he says the people must
regTettu!iN let them disband. Otherwise.
we wonid have government by in,crfer-
enco by smniLfroups Of citizens Tha,
Is precicely what is the mattel with ne ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

into larger economic entity. The league
council appreciated the seriousness Of that
statement and immediately proceeded to
appoint u committee composed OF members
OF the Interested states exclusively to study
the situation and determine just what can
be done for Austria's relief. II the league
can save the Austrian situation, that will be
shining achievement to It's credit and will
strengthen confidence in It's capacity to
deal with difficult problems.
Moreover, in the discussions before the
league council there was strong intima-
tion that the French and British Premiers
might soon get together on q proposal that
the reparations as whole be taken out
of the hands OF the reparatons commission
and referred to the league Of nations with
full power In the premises This would
appear to be about the most sensible dis
position that could be made of the subject
and assuredly. would be the quickest way
10 put an end to the ntcrminable contro-
versies concerning the amounts the dc,
nations should be required to pay