davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

hit this season TO take considerable
edge OF the thrill that used 90 20
with four base clouts. Twon't be long
now before we hear of some reduc-
ton process.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

The day r. not far distant when
national championship may be
awarded unofficiaily through a large
number OF important inter-sect!onai
games. The list OF east against west
and south this fall f. most imposing.
Some OF the major intersectionai
battle are North Carolina and Yale
Iowa and Yale. Centre and Harvard.
Florida and Harvard. Virginia ana
princeton, Chicago and Princeton.
University OF the South and Penn.
Alabama and Penn. Wabash and
Washington and Jefferson, Nebraska
and Syracuse. McGnl (Canada) and
Syracuse, Kansas and Army. Georgia
Tech and the Navy. st. Xavier's CCin
cinnatD and the Navy, ST. Louis ana
Notre Dame, Georgia Tech and Notre
Dame and the Army and Notre
Dame.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Phnlies. 3; Chicago. 5 Qst game).
Phillies. II; Chicago. 1 cd camel.
Brooklyn, s; 81. Louis. 1 (ist game)
St Louis, II: Brooklyn. ed game)
Cincinnati, 3: Boston. 3 (ist game).
Cincinnati. 6; Boston. ed game)
Pittsburgh, (; New York, /.
Todsy's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia e games).
Cincinnati at Boston q games).
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Now York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

The big Three" has been accused
In the past OF falling for the lure OF
set-ups. but Yale. Harvard and
Princeton drew up some real opposi-
ton for 1929.
fale's schedule has been mention
ed and Harvard has only a slightly
easier task against Middlebury. Holy
Cross, Bowdoin. Centre College.
Dartmouth. Florida. Princeton,
Brown and Yale.
Princeton has breathing spells
with some easy games scattered be-
tween contests with Virginia. Col
gate, Chicago. Harvard and Yale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

AdiNtl.
Miss Eleanor Thompson vs.. Mrs
Macmillan Hopes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

Lafayette. Washington and Jener-
son. Pittsburgh, Dartmouth and sy-
racuse have nothing TO boast about
and Pennsylvania has the Navy.
Pittsburgh and Penn State as its
hardest games.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

In marked contrast to Yale. there
Is the case OF Cornell, one OF the best
scoring teams OF 1921. with the out
look for a great combination this
fall
Instead OF giving the team
schedule that would allow Il a real
ranking after the season. the Cornell
management arranged games that
look like an Obvious ambition for an
indicated season.
Cornell plays ST.. Bonaventure.
Niagara, New Hampshire state.
Iowa Wesleyan. Columbia, Dart
mouth, Albright and Pennsylvania.
Dartmouth Is the only hard spot
on the schedule.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21
py mENRY y. FARREIL.

Omitted Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK. Sept. p Omitted
Press.)-Football schedules for the
major elevens in 1922 are a mixture
OF some extremely hard going and
some exceedingly soft sailing.
Yale. with the prospects OF a very
fine team. has arranged a very diff
cult schedule. II the Ellis get over
the bumps ahead of them. Yale can
come near claiming national cham
pionship-this side OF the Pacific
Coast
On successive Saturdays from Sep
TENDER 23, the New Haven eleven
Will play Bates. Carnegie. North Car
olina, Iowa. Williams. Army, Brown.
Maryland. Princeton and Harvard.
That Is some schedule.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
Public Speaking Here Monday.

Mrs. C. O. Gayle. of Shreveport, was
here Monday afternoon, accompanied
by Mrs. John d. Wilkinson, President
of the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs and Miss Lavinia Egan, who
made addresses ut the Court House.
The gathering to hear the addresses
by these prominent Shreveport women
was not large, due to rain at an un-
timely hour and, perhaps, also due to
the fact Of but sparing announcement
Of the date.
Mrs., Wilkinson spoke III the interest
Of the proposed Woman's Rights Bill,
the passage Of which she explained
would make women the equel Of men
in establishing the ownership Of prop
erty. She fully explained the ne
ceSsity Of the bill, from her viewpoint,
and the evils she believed 1T would
correct.
Miss Egan spoke iii behalf of the
National Women's Party, Ontlining its
history, etc, and particularly stressed
The point that the 10Th amendment to
tile Federal Constitution gives women
the right Of the ballot only.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
Rigging Up Near Bossier City.

Drilling Is perhaps under way by
this time at Kirby No. /, located In
section 36-1S-f2. something more than
four miles to the southeast of Bossier
City and to he drilled by Fullilove
ct ais. The derrick at this site, priority
reported in the Banner, has been up
for some time and the first OF the
week the rig was Icing moved In.
The contract calls for a total depth
OF 30O0 feet II necessary, but 1t Is
hored to pick up a shallow sand, or.
failing in that, to fnd the same oil
sand from which wells in the Elm
Grove District are producing.
One OF the promoters Of this pros
pect is Mr.. w. B. Mccormick, of
Shreveport, discorerer of the NabOr-
ton field. Some OF the owners Of realty
abutting the plantation on which the
locat tion has been made are Messrs.
Jack and Will Fulliloye, Mr.. n. r.
Moore, Mr.. r. G. Nelson, and Messrs.
Davis, Hicks and Cayett, Of Shreve-
Dort
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
Record Of Service Wanted.

1t is desired that information Of the
record Of service In the Confederate
Army by D. s. Minis, deceased, be fur
dshed at this time, as is to be learned
from Il letter addressed to the editor
by Attorney =. i. Stewart, Of Minden: /:
have been trying to- learn the
war record of ID. Sam Minis, or d. S.
Minis, In order to secure Confederate
pension for his widow, who is resi-
dent of this place, but to date have
been unable to secure the desired In
formation
!" Capt. ]. III. Nattin, Of Collinsburg,
Bossier Parish, wrote me that he pro
baby served under Col. w. 81. Har-
risOn, or Ike Harrison, I'D the Sixth
Louisiana Cavalry Regiment, which
was commanded by William 8. Lewis
Mr.. Minis enlisted when a youth
of sixteen, and enlisted while this was
Gilih0rne Parish. If you can give
me any information on the subject mat
ter will greatly appreciate 1t.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
Both Wells Test Salt Water.

It was announced one day last week
that the Atlantic Oil and Producing
Company's Bolinger No. 1, In section
21-22-13, about two miles to the south
west OF Plain Dealing. tested salt wa
ter Mt the depth Of 2560 feet. This
prospect. which will likely be drilled
deeper, is located short distance to
the north of the Scovell and Gaines
discovery well, which came In as a
good producer July 4, 1917, but which
soon sanded up and quit flowing.
As just announced III true) Plain
Dealing has suffered another disap-
pointment In the hope Of discovering
an oil field close in. 1t Is reported that
the Love Brothers BroOm-B Bolinger No.
1. in. section 5-21-13 five miles to the
southwest OF the sister town) recently
acquired by the Atlantic Oil and Pro
ducing Company, tested salt water at
the depth Of something In excess OF
o1SO feet.
However, the last named we'll is also
to be drilled deeper, according to re
port, and the residents of Plain Deal
ing may, In the mean time, take new
! hope IN turning their attention to the
Hicks and Hall prospect, five miles t.
| the southeast. Maybe the big stratum
Of pay sand lies over thataway. Any
| way, here's hoping you fellows strikt
1t somewhere near the old town. Y0y
| have worked hard enough In that di
recti0n to deserve smell reward
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
Sam S. Hunter Passes Away.

Samuel Smith Hunter, for many
years engaged in the wholesale grocery
business in Shreveport and later found
er of and leader in varied industries
and enterprises, died at his home in the
city yesterday afternoon, aged sixty
five years. Following an operation, the
deceased had been in a critical condi-
ton for some weeks and his death
was not unexpected.
Mr.. Hunter was well known to and
liked by many of the residents of Bos-
sier Parish. He was born Mt Tulip,
Dallas County. Arkansas, October p,
1856. and during 1873 located in
Shreveport, which place he made his
home up to the time of his death. Dur
ing 1884 he was united In marriage
to Miss Mary P. Hunter, daughter Of
DIR. Joseph and Octavia (Hodges)
Hunter, the latter native of Bossier
Parish, we think.
The interment was in Greenwood
Cemetery, Shreveport. the funeral SER
vice being conducted by DR.. Henry
Brooks and DIR. Nj. e. Dodd The sur
viving relatives are the widow and four
| children Sam Douglas and William
| Joseph Hunter, Mrs. Mayno (Hnnter)
Ross, all of Shreveport, and Miss Octa-
via Hunter. Oof Colorado Springs, Col.
4 a sister, Mrs. s. j. Russell, Of Shreve-
port, and brother, w. H. Hunter, OF
/ Crowley.
An article of length appearing in this
mornings issue Of the Shreveport
Times gives biographical sketch Of
the deceased. Five paragraphs taken
from this article read:
Mr.. Hunter entered the oil and gas
fields here In 1905, and has been a
powerful factor in the developement
of the business He was largely In
strumental in tile. bringing Of natural
gas to Shreveport. He helped build
several pipe lines, including the gas
lines that supply Shreveport, Texar-
kama. Marshall and Monroe.
The discovery of oil in Arkansas
Is due in large measure to Mr. Hunter,
for 1t was he who went into Column
bia County, blocked two or three tholls-
and acres In leases and drilled the first
producing well in the state in 1920.
Mr.. Hunter was extensively inter
eSted In irrigation Ia Southwest Louis
lana, and was one OF the pioneers iii
the rice growing industry of Calcasieu
and VermiliOn parishes.
"As contractor. he was engaged
! extensively In levee and railroad build
ing. He built large mileage OF the
levees OF Coddo Parish. He was amona
those instrumental in bringing the X
G. $. and I. s. and n. railroads Il
Shreveport, and aided in the building
!. OF their roadbeds.
al Mr.. Hunter was one of the Oldes
met.hers of the hoard Of stewards o.
!. the First Methodist Church, and wa,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
Thirty-Seven Producing Wells.

We have about lost the count of the
number of producing wells In the new
Bellevue oil field, but think there are
thirty seven perhaps more. Since the
Banners last published report two
weeks ago) the drillers' reports snow
the following conipletions of produ-
cling wells:
The Autrey Company's Elston No.s3,
in section 10-19-11-326 feet; making
100 barrels.
Vance Chambers Bliss and Wealth
erbee No. 8, in section 10-19-11-370
feet: 25 barrels.
TIE Louisiana on Refining Corpora.
tioll's Fee No. Il, In section 15-19-11--
';;225 feet; % barrels.
The Standard Oil Company's Bell No.
2, in section 16-19-11 3S2 feet; sc
barrels.
The Louisiana OH Refining Corpora
tion's Fee No. 8, in section 15-19-11-
.i05 feet: 800 barrels.
The Roy Company'S Scanland No. 8
in section 15-19-11--375 feet; making
TO barrels
The Standard OH company's Louis
lana Fee No. 2, in section 11-1911-35C
feet; 80 barrels.
The Standard Oil Companv's Louis
lana Fee No. 4, in section 11-19-11- 3333sE 333s
feet. $50 barrels.
But even the new lucky shallow field
like all the others, gets Its occasional
| friny showing in the. reports, as note
| this one:
The Standard Oil Company's Bliss
and Weatherbee No. 2, in section 1919
11-427 feet; salt water showing, an(
/ abandoned.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
We Are on the Way, Sir.

An ....Oil Brief : paragraph in Mon
days issue of the Shreveport Journal
reads: The Bossier Banner. in its
current number. has not word to say
on the subject Of oil, present, past or
prospective, Which so faithfully
proved the exception to the rule that
Brother McLendon just had to say
something about 1t.
The Banner last week was one
man paper, and we had big run Of
legal proceedings to handle, at that.
In fact, the old rag has had a singular
number Office force for some time past,
and we are about worked down. But
we are getting rigged up just right
right now, and you may expect to see
the Banner out on time and more pre-
sentable from week to week as our new
man gets broke iii and gains speed on
the machine. And some OF these days
we may even scoop the Journal on q
good oil field story.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
BELLEVUE CRUDE OIL
To Be Refined in Shreveport, Says
the Journal, of That City.

The following news story, clipped
from last Saturdays issue Of til e
Shreveport Journal, will doubtless
prove of interest to many readers of
the Banner:
"The Louisiana Oil Refining Cor
poration has leased for an indefinite
Corporations refinery at Cedar Grove,
to lie used in refining crude oil pro-
duced from its property in the Belle
we shallow field In Bossier Parish.
The capacity Of this plant, which has
been closed down for more than a
year, is rated at 1000 barrels OF crude
oil per day.
- Crude oil will be started through
the leased refinery on Monday or Tues
day, next. It's management will he un-
der the same staff of executives and
chemists as the Gas Center refinery
of the Louisiana Oil Refining COrpo-
ration.
The function of the Cedar Grove
refinery will be to manufacture zero
cold test pale and red oils; and In
connection Herewith will be operated
a plant for the compounding Of all
grades of special oils.
I. While Bellevue crude is not higf
in gasoline content, it is peculiarly
| adapted to the manufacture of high
grade lubricants, as 1t is In the. nature
of happy medium between Pennsyl
vania or Midi Continent crude. AM
Gulf Coast crude. 1t combines the vir
lures Of paraffin base and asphalt oils
in that it has the high flash ant
fire rating OF the Pennsylvania o
Mid Continent crude and the l0y
cold test of the Gulf Coastal crude
Bellevue crude is said to be excellen
for the manufacture Of alI-purpos
lubricants. 1t will not CONCEAL in col,
/ weather, as do paraffin base oils, an,
it viii not burn at low temperature, a
will lubricants made from asphalt bas
crudes. 1t Is said to retain Its yiscosit
at high working temperatures"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
About Shiloh.

Dated: Monday, April 18th.
Ref. Joe Walter filled his regular
appointment here yesterday.
Mrs. Tom Griffin and daughters
Misses Mettie and May. were visiting
IN our community yesteday.
Mr.. w. Burnes, OF Stamps, Ark, is
at present a gdest at the home Of his
granddaughter, Mrs. J.. G. Coyle.
Hfiss Clifford Glasgow, of our vi
cinity, and Mr.. Robert Campbell, of
Dickie Cross Roads, were united In
marriage in Shreveport Saturday.
Mrs. George Standley and children,
Of near Taylor, Ark, are spending q
Willie with Mrs. Stanley's mother,
Mrs. George Powell.
Miss 1Iarzell Cherry, of Spring Hill,
spent the past weekend at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Coyle.
Mrs. George Powell and Mr.. Buck
league are both critically Iii ut this
writing. Their many friends hope
them speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Yancey spent
yesterday as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. M. Coyle.
Thursday night Of last week the
crib belonging to Mr.. ]. r. Lyon, to
gether with Its entire contents, was
destroyed by fire.
The Sunday school children enjoyed
an Easter egg hunt at the church yes
terday afternoon. Quite a lot Of pleas
ure was manifested over some rea
live little rabbits that were found neal
the hidden eggs. Hubby.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
ted his sister lat the sanitarium) last

tied his sister (at the sanitariunl) last
Friday.
Mrs. Lottie Burks, accompanied by
her two grandsons, Jack and jeff
Burks, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. n. Westbrook, who resides near
Monroe.
Mr.. Boss Chapple had as 3 guest
part Of last week his cousin, Mr.. Gro
yer Chapple.
Mr.. Joe Bounds made business trip
to Cotton Valley Saturday evening.
Mr.. G. B. COker was In this section
last Thursday, leaving notices to dip
cattle the 18th of this month.
Mr.. Tom Keith was in this part OF
the country last week.
Miss Matte Heath spent Saturday
night very pleasantly with Mrs. T. S.
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curry were
pleasant visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. w
d. J0hnston's yesturday afternoon
Miss Leeta Booker attended the
School Rally at Minden last Friday
and Saturday. GkEEN PARsoN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
Uncle Jimmy" Comes Back.

Mr.. James Peters, Of the Ivan COM
munity has regularly been a social
caller at this Office for some years
past-and he is always welcome
We call to mind that as he took his
he remarked: g Well, I d0ll't know that
will ever get back to see you again. !"
But he certainly did. This forenoon
as the old Office door once again screak-
ed on its rusty hinges we looked up
and were pleased to see Uncle Jim
my entering.
He explained that he had experienced
an attack of influenza, which went
pretty hard with him, keeping him in
red the greater part of January, Feb
ruary and March-but he is still here
with us, despite the fact that be was
told he was experiencing his last Illness.
He is up and about, going everywhere,
and will spend some days In Benton as
a guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. M
Wilson. He explained that his good
wife ran, him away from home
thinking change would be well for
him. We noted that Mr.. PeterS.is still
walking without the aid Of q stick
though In his Goth year. When we
thought Of this and Of how he used tt
hoast Of his farming operations Of the
past, we asked him II he was get
ting ready to pitch crop. He smiled
and replied: No; / have quit work :
But he is IN Industrious man, and b,
inclination, we believe, loves work a,
we'll as any one.
Come around as often as the oppor
tunity Is presented, Old Confed
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
Rocky Mount.
Monday Anril 18th,

4 nAfed: MOnudy, Apia 1aln.
pesning again this morning. Don't
- what the farmers are going to
s LII II it doseh't quit raining SO much.
s u,ss Ayrie Sanborn and Tessie
nsseshy spent yesterday afternoon
IN IN Mrs. George Bounds.
af,sses Esther Black and Sadie Rit-
Z, sre in Benton this week.
5 urs ]. B. Hall and little J. B., jr.,
s,e visiting relatives in Haughton this
xe1k
Nr. and Mrs. Albert Bounds were
,ssssar,t guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Murf
Ro1l,ds yesterday.
4 afIw NHnona Mckinney was shop
Al in Plain Dealing Saturday.
aS,sses Madge Zeigler and Cannie
/ rsmss, and Messrs. Robert Zeigler and
IS Kelly attended church services at
record yesterday.
lfiss Bell parkerson, who is teaching
- Mooringsport, surprised her many
6dends by getting married last Friday.
- writer extends congra tulatiOns to
IN charming young lady and the
yaung man of her choice. May their
NH be flooded with sunshine and hap
pineset
III. and Mrs. Ritter entertained
rany of the little folks Of this COM
nuniH with an egg hunt yesterday
aftex1OOn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
PhiIlips Hin.

Dated: Monday, April 18th.
April showers have started In. Look
out, farmers, the crab grass will now
grow fast.
Mr.. T. 8. Young made a business trip
to Sarepta Wednesday OF last week.
Miss Jennie May Young spent the
past weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Rurks have been
quite sick from attacks Of influenza
the past few days, but are reported
much better now. 81 8 s
Mrs. J. B. Booker was quite sick
yesturday.
Miss Matte Heath spent Wednesday
night Of last week with Mrs. jamie
Chapple.
Mrs. N. G. Bounds spent last Thurs
day night very pleasantly with her SIS
ter, Mrs. LOttie Burks
Mr.. w. D. Johnston planted cotton
last Friday and Saturday.
Miss BERTHE Burks. who for a weeE
past has been patient at a Shreve
Port sanitarium, Is reported to be do
ing very well. Mr. Lucian Burks Wis
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
!. correspondence =
Spring Hill.
Dated: Tuesday, April 1sth

Dated: Tuesday, April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Dean spent Sun
day in Shreveport.
course was given last night by Mrs.
Chiffon, a nonodramist, and an excel
lent entertainer.
Mrs. Henry McLausen spent last
week In Minden as guest OF Miss
BESSIE Cheshire
Mrs. Moore, from Minden. came in
last Friday to be with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. L. Liggin, during the Illness
OF her little son, Sammie, but as the
child was improving SO rapidly Mrs.
Moore returned home Saturday
Almost all the teachers and large
number of the pupils Of the local
school attended the Parish Rally, held
In Minden last Friday and Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. T. o. Blount and little
daughter, TOmmie, and Mrs. r. But
Ter and little daughters, Lucille, Flor
Inc and Marjorie, nlOtOred to Bradley,
Ark, Sunday and spent the afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds.
Again one of our BARRIERS has for
saken the scissors and comb for the
pulpit, for Sunday Brother Henry Nc
Lauren delivered an interesting ser
mon at Timothy.
Among those motoring to Shreve
port Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. DelOs
| Tyler and Mr.. Dewey Payne and Miss
Melissa Arnold.
1 DIR. and Mrs. r. Butler had as guest.
Monday night their mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodwin, and Mr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
. Alden Bridge.

\ Dated: Wednesday, April 10th.
MIR. W. III. Bishop anu Miss LeOna
Rivers surprised their friends Wednes-
dey evening of last week, when they
nlOtOred out to Justice Of Peace III. III.
StrayhAn's and We're quietly married.
Their many friends here wish them
a happy and prosperous welded life.
Mr. Bob Campbell, from the Dixie
Cross Roads community, was bust
hess visitor here Wednesday, of the
past week.
Mr.. Jim Milling was attending. to
business here Thursday of last week.
Mr.. jeff Rivers spent several days
Of the past week on business trip
to New Orleans and other points.
Mrs. 1. i. Hoffpauir, Misses Audrey
Strayhan and Eva HOffpauir notored
to Alden Bridge last Saturday after
noon.
Messrs. Eliot and Simnlie Hoffpauir
We're business visitors here last Sat
urday.
The little boys Of Plain Dealing and
Alden Bridge played game Of base
fall here last Saturday. The final
score was to In favor Of Plain
Dealing. Come again, little boys; we
neeu Tie pfdeC1C0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Foley and their
two little sons, from Homer, spent the
past weekend here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley.
| and Mrs. John Foley.
| Rev. II. J. McGehee filled his regu.
| lar appointment here Sunday after.
noon.
| Mr.. Jeff Rivers made business trir
/ to Shreveport Monday.
Mrs. David Priestly and Mrs. BishoI
were shopping In Shreveport yesterday
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
Parish Site Fight Renewed.

Among the callers ut. the Banner Of
flee Monday were DIR. a. G. Whiting
ton, OF Bossier City, and MIR. G. h.
Prothro. OF Shreveport, who authorized
inserted in the Banner legal notice
setting forth that a bill proyiding for
the removal Of the parish site from
Benton to Rossier City will be submit
ted for passage before the next session
OF the Louisiana General Assembly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-20
Around Kingxwood.

Dated: Tuesday, April 18th.
More rain yesterday. after beauti-
full Easter the warmest Easter In
some time.
"A large crowd gathered at our new
church Sunday for a pleasant day.
Services were conducted by Rev. Lu.
tier Grounds of Shreveport, followed
Is good dinner on the ground, then