davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11


]. H, Gray.-W - Of Sc, Sec. M-l5.
4, Assessment $4,000. Taxes $24W
]. s. Frey.-NE Of Sc, Sec. 1!.l4.5:
Assessment $4,000. Taxes..:.$l425
J, H, Davis.-SW Of Sc, Sec. 3O-l6.5
Assessment $4,000. Taxes. ..$15.%
]. A. Dorman. acres on west side
Of NE of Sc, Sec. 33-14-5. Assess.
ment $4,000. Taxes..............:$l :$ll.S5
R, Curran.-All Of the NV IA, Sec'
9.15-5 lying east Of N. L. & G. Ry:
Assessment $1.0OQ0o. Taxes..:$l. 70
]. G. Burton.-SE Of NV, Sec. 2S-l4-5.
Assessment $4,000. Taxes.....$l4.25
Ward s Sup.
George Warwick-NE OF NV, sec. II.
15-S. Assessment $400. Taxes $l4.25
s. C. Mccarthy estate.-SW OF NV,
Sec. 38.14-8. Assessment $4OO.W
Taxes .............................."...$l4.25
A.. l.. Lee.-SE Of SW, Sec. 23-14.8
Assessment $4,000. Taxes....$14'25
Mrs. L. Hays.-SE Of Sc, less 10 acres
on west side, Sec. 36-15.8. Assess
ment $4,000. Taxes..............$ll.S l.S
Ben Harvey.-All Of Of E IL Of SW
and Sc Of NV, Sec. 8-14.S, lying
east Of Black Lake bayou. Assess
ment $4,000. Taxes ............$l6.7(
Mrs. Lula Brown.-W Of NE, Sec
| 17-14-8. Assessment $4,000. Take!
S1425
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

J, Robinson.-SW Of Sc, Sec. 2S.15-lO.
Assessment $4,000. Taxes ....$14.25
I. Robinson.-NE Of NE, Sec. 17.15-9.
Assessment $4,000. axes......$14.25
A, Rufezenski.-N 1.2 Of NE, Sec. 9,15.
8. Assessment $500. Taxes. $4,000
Page Robinson. Of SW, Sec. 8-15.
8. Assessment $500. Taxes....$l4.25
B. Robinson.-SW Of NV, Sec. 17-15-
8. Assessment $4,000. Taxes.$14.25
Ellis Robinson. NV Of NE, Sec. n.l5.
g. Assessment $4,000. Taxes. ..$14.25
]. e. Norred.-NE Of SW, Sec. 18.
1853. Assessment $780, Taxes. .$14.25
Martha Johnson.-NW Of NE, Sec. -.
17.8. Assessment $400. Taxes $16.&
Henry johnson. IL Of Sc, Sec.
14.l6t4. Assessment $4,000. Taxes
]. G. lullaby. Sc Of NV, Sec. 2S.15.
10. Assessment 500. Taxes. .$1425
9. L. Caldwell.-SW Of Sc, Sec. q.
17.S. Assessment 500. Taxes $1425
Mrs. NJ. r. Cook.-SE Of NV, less 10
acres on north side Of Sec. 2-l6.S
Assessment $4,000. Taxes...4.$13.W
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
TAX NOTICE

To the Taxpayers whose addresses
are unknown, and to the Unknown
owners of immovahe property sit
uated in Bienvilie Parish.
BY virtue Of the authority vested
in me BY the Constitution and Laws
of the State of Louisiana, you are
hereby notified that unless the taxes
are paid within ten days after date
Of this notice, I will seize and offer
for sale according to law the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
J. B. Wilnams.-N IL Of NE, SW OF
Sc, Sec. 3.14.7. Assessment $780,
Taxes ,...................oo'vV
]. A. Evans.-NW Of SW, Sec. 3-14.7.
Assessment $4,000. Taxes....$14.@
Ward 6 Sup.
Gene Williams.-All that part of the
N - of NE and NE of SW, lying
N of R. r. and east of public road
Sec. 31.154. Assessment $sOW.
Taxes $.o.1V
John Williams-SE Of Sc, Sec. 25-l9'
4. Assessment $4OO.W. Taxes
......-........ ...............'.''...'''
Press Taylor.-SW Of SW, Sec. 7.l5.4.
Assessment $4,000. Taxes: :$l6.25
NJ. E. Stringer.-E IL Of NV, SW OF
NV, E1.2 Of SW. Sec. 8''14-5: AS.
sessment 100000. Taxes. ....$2'SO
A. G. Salter.-SW Of Sc, less 4 a. on
north side, Sec. l2.14'6. Assessment
$4,000. Taxes $l5.5V
J. Rainey.-SE of NE, NE OF SE' less
10 acres in NE cor, "a, W IL o.
NV. Sec, 35-14.5. Assessment $15W
J. Kieradlo.-SE Of NV, Sec. 1O'l5-5
Assessment $4,000. Taxes.:..$l y y
Sebran Jacobs.-N 1.2 Of SW, Sec. ~
1874. Assessment $SOo.W. Taxes 5
| S14.O(
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
Ward 3 SUP.

UNKNOWN.-N 1-2 Of NE Of NE, Sec
27-16-6. Assessment $SO.OO Taxes
S67C
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

Barron & Hicks.-NE Of Sc, Sec. 80.
15-S. Assessment $4,000. Taxes
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
CHARTER
Woodsrd & Compshy, Ineorporated

Woodsrd & Company, Incorporated
State of Louisiana, Parish of Bien.
vile.
Be it known; That on this day be.
lore me, the undersigned Notary Pub.
llc In and for the Parish Of Bienville
personally came and appeared the part
les whose names are hereunto sub
scrlbed who declares that availing
themselves Of the provisions Of the
Laws OF the State Of Louisiana rela
tive to Corporations, they have form
ed q corporation under the name and
style and with the power and privil
eges hereinafter stipulated.
ARTICLE I.
Name
The name Of this company shall be
Woodard 4 Company, incorporated.
ARTICLE II.
Object and Purpose
The object and purpose for which
this Corporation is formed is to car
ry on General Merchandise or Mer
camille business and to purchase, sci
and deal in such goods, supplies ant
merchandise as are or may be sold il
a general store and in general to d.
each and everything and incidenta
thereto.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

- a. A. - 49, oo,r1opokinn ao nfkeN
a. .ae on..u ., ~ ."t ~" h,,s;nesa NAV re-
"s,.n % oe n.e,;aoa n ~ tse+ written notice
lsaie' prOs,ue. . mo. sa,h stocrnhlder n
,a s"al. ee es.a ,a'sa ,arS " hasora % ssid meetina
;s s, - ~ n'hon So,a I sor meotino Of the stock
ho,do.s n ~ ue nnS nr. o.. ~ oaetines of the boar(
s' ~ S;rootors H written notice shall b,
given TO each member at least 2
hours before said meeting Is held; pro
vided that by consent Of the boart
this notice may be waived and tn
hoard may have Its meeting whenever
It so desires.
Thus done, executed and signed q
Arcadia, Louisiana, on the day AM
date first above written:
H. II. MADDEN: H en-. "A Arcaola' LOUISIANA
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
SHERIFF SALE

p. {. BURNETTE, Contabl,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Vote TO Be FORCED ON PACIFIC
TREATY IN SENATE NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. March The four
power Pacific treaties will he taken up
Monday by the senate and discussed
virtually every dsy thereafter, until
voto on ratification il obtained un-
der n program. said TO have been
agreed to at n conference today, be-
tween President Harding and Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts. Republican
leader. Administration spokcsmen. 1t
was announced, will open tho ight for
ratification of tho treaties with SEN
ator New of Indiana. close friend OF
tho president. and n Republican mem
her of tho foreign relations committee.
speaking Monday and Senator Kellogg
Of Minnesota another Republican
committeeman and confdant of the
president, Tuesday. Senator Lodge. II
was said, also viii soon present some
Of tho arguments Of the administration
In support of ratification.
President Harding was said to he in
complete accord with Senator Lodges
plans for proceeding with the arms
conference treaties. Their conference
~ i've White House kday was ~ Id to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
,sy Mark sullivsnD

WASHINGTON. u. c. March -
The plan for tho re-organi5ntion OF tho
government seems to have halted. and
with each day Of DELAY the aggregate
Of innumcrablc oppositicns II 1t grows
stronger. When the Republicans came
Into power n year ago, Mr.. Harding
took tho enterprise MP rncryrtira''y.
lie appointed Walter +. Brown Of To-
iedo. ohio, to lay out the plan. The
theory was that he wes to resrranse
the various bureaus and departments
Of the government as private bust
ness corporation would have them.
with an eye to logical order and eco
nomical efficiency.
The government IS a business instt-
tuition had been growing for 11o years
without order or symmetry. Congress
had been adding bureau here and a
bureau there until tho whole of 1t
looked like an irregular mass If bar
nacles and had the wastcfulness that
would attend such lack of system.
Mr.. Brown spent about ton months
in lnvestisation. Hs sought The az
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

have been to discuss prucedur. and
inform tho president as to tho situation
aud tho effect Of legislative matters
also before the senate. Administration
leaders plan to give Immediate .cch-
MICA IL right uf, way to tho department
Of Justice bill to create "A number Of
additional federal Judges. but subject
I" dehat" on thu four power treaty.. II
is not Senator Lodges intention TO
force the treaties for the next few
days. but soon, It was announced. the
administration will push them. to tho
front and hold them before the senate
TO the exclusion OF all other business.
It was stated that President Hard
ing concurs with Senator lodges
program OF giving the four power
treaty precedence over the naval
Chinese and other treaties ~ the
arms conference.
Those supporting the four power
treaty said today that its opponents
would hesitate to vote against II "
they realized such - vote would iSnpcrii
the naval agreement 1t In conceded
however thai n hard and probably Ions
hgh' faces the four power measure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
DEATH LIST IN
BUS DISASTER
MOUNTS TO Is
Witnesses Blame Driver
OF Machine For Wreck
On R. R. Crossing

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 4.-Thc
death list in the crash at Painsville.
Ohio. last night. between a New York
Central Express train and an au,omo-
bfIc bus mounted to sixteen latc to-
day. when Mrs Martin Stcinback of
Fairport. who sustained fractured
skull In tho collision died in the Pain
Sville hospital.
OF the four remaining injured, one
l., expected to die. Nick Nenno of Fair
port. sustaining fractured skull.
George f.. McGhec OF Medina. who
died at tho Fainsvillc hospital th,s
morning from a fractured skull was
tho fourteenth victim.
At Coroner NJ. II. Bradley's inquest
this afternoon Ito fS tho responsible
ity for tho tragedy" A. w. Barnes
o. New York, Central railway watch
man at tho crossing testified tho mo-
tor bus which was struck by tho
flyer. went on tho tracks oblivious of
the sign OF n white lantern swung
directly In its path for a full minute
By him.
Barnes testified that hc saw the
trains headlight when 1t was fully
four miles away. lie saw tho bus
coming down tho street about two
| minutes before tho crash. he said.
city Manager Thomas wyman of
I'dlN'NNlll'S ana plUCr city ana JsahV
County officials also testified in sub
stance corroboratinE Barnes.
In his opinion. Barnes testified. the
train was going almost 40 miles an
hour at the time.
Criminal prosecutions may result
from Coroner Bradlcy's inquest. Cour-
Ity Prosecutor os,rander OF Lake
county declared later today. when the
, inquest adjourned until Tuesday to
wait for tho testimony from two sur
! vlvors OF tho crash now In tho hospi-
/ tai. Andrew Adams, driver OF tho bus
and Charles i. sullivan, both OF
! Paincsyiiic.
City Manager wyman said he will
prepare council resolution and n spc-
| cial election TO complete seven subway
tunnels under present grade crossings
in what arc known In Lake county as
death traps.
The blame for tho collision was
laid by Now York Central officials on
Andrew Adams driver OF the bus
Adams will probably recover. hospital
physicians said.
His head was badly hurt. hut a sup
posed fracture OF the skull did not de-
vclup, they said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
SW|NOLER Planned TO
SELL MINES OF MYTH
Lindsey and Accomplice Bit
telly Assail Each Other
at Hearing

NEW YORK. March ALFRED l.,
Lindsey. under seven indictments for
ncecing society women out of large
sums OF money. was accused by his
former associate. DIR. knute Arvid
Enlind. of having planned TO sell tho
French government s7.5o0.cOo tons OF
phosphatcs from mines. pictured In tho
Florida everglades.
DIR. Enlind. indicated yesterday FOR
grand larceny. was quoted by Assist
ant District Attorney Murphy az hav-
ing said that Lindsey persuaded him
to get out OF the army In 1919. in order
to help carry out the plan. Under this
reported scheme. Dr. Enliud. who spoke
French. was to go TO France To con-
duet pcsotintions with tho Paris Eov-
crrmcnt
DR.. ErlInd and Lindsey bitterly at
tackled ono another today. Enlind
claiming that he cashed certain checks
only to take the money to Lindsey. and
the broker svowing that hc had prlc-
tcally supported Enlind for years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
TO REPLACE COALITION
British Government Leaders
Dodge Political Issues
r, In Speeches

LONDON. Mar. 4.-tRy The Assoc
ciated Press s.)-Ou,wardly. tho poll
teal crisis IL unchanged. Winston
Churchills speech mt oxford yester-
day like the speeches of Austen Cham
berlain and Sir LaminE WorthinEtcn
Evans. was chiefly remarkable for its
omission OF any direct reference to
Sir George Younger. leader of tho
conservative scccssionists. Apparently
there is no intention among the
premicrs conservative colleagues to
emulate Lord Birkcnhcod in reading
n public lesson to the offending con-
scrvative organizer.
Mr.. Churchill's speech at Lough-
borough today, so. far as II may II"
supposed to reflect tho prsmier's
mind. clearly looked to tho formation
OF a new national party out OF tho
present coalition. whenever n political
battle IS Joined but when this may be.
he gave not the slightest indication.
LONDON. Mar. what was rc.
seemingly a plain intimation of tho
early resignation OF f'rime. Minister
LLOYD George. with an cndcavor TO
form n new national ccntcrist party
on, OF the moderate conservatives and
coalition liberals. was given hv Win
.ton Spencer Churchill. scsrctary for
the colonies in his address at Lough-
borough this afternoon.
This party. as Mr Churchill des-
cribcd It in tho reports OF his speech
received here. would he liberal
progressive and pacific In its outlook.
at home and abroad. and rcsoluto also
TO uphold and maintain tho trsdf-
lions of tho state nd tho power and
unity OF tho empire"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
HARDING ENDS
FIRST YEAR AS
NATIONS Chief
Long Step Toward Nor.
malcy Taken By New
Administration

WASHINGTON. March "A return
to normal ways OF government, Presi-
dent Harding tonight told members OF
tho National Press club, he considers
al achievement OF his f,rst year In the
White House. II nothing else had been
accomplished. the president said. tho
long step toward getting back to nor
nal ways OF government would sccm
TO mo to have been the greatest
achievement Of tho year
Tho address was delivered at an en-
tertainment given In honor OF his flrs.
''ofiiciai' birthday. and to mark the oc-
casion birthday cake surinountcd by
one candle was presented to him.
Il am not unmindful OF the fact
he said. that my predecessor was i'll
and that tho government was in tho
drift OF tho reaction from tho war.
But" he continued. problems OF re-
adjustment arc infinitely more difficult
than any OF you can imagine
Mr.. Harding said no liked to throw
aside the cares OF oficial life and min
gle with gatherings like his audience.
White House Job" he said, "it is in
being a human being
"A president he said. cannot hold
himself aIoof and cannot find timc to
get all tho things done ho would like
to do.
Il never find myself done" he said.
&c never ind myself with my work
completed. l don, believe there 10 u
human being who can do all the work
thcro Is to be done in the presidents
ONCE.
1T seems as tho I had been presi-
dent for twenty years" he continued.
adding that life has been so FUR in
tho past year. tina, there's scarcely
any impression OF life outstanding be-
fore I camc to Washington except one.
my viewpoint OF the scnntcscomparcd
with what Il IL today" lie emphasized
that he did not mean this In any un-
kind spirit.
There hayc been some plans which
have not been worked out Mr.. Hard
ine raid In discussing his frat year in
tho White House, and sorno dreams
which have not como true.
Maybe some fault lies with uie cS-
ccutiyc.' he added. but II can't he all
for it's n divided authority
The president said there were com
penvation for all the exactious OF his
office. however. In contributing to re
stored order and in making better tho
clViliza ton we have Inherited lie
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
DEATH TAKES JUDGE
KINNEY OF SPRINGS
Noted FL Paso County Jurist
Succumbs at Age
of 81

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. March
i.-JudSo William Palmer Kinney of
tho III paso county court, GO years old.
died at his home hero tonight follow
ing an Illness of several weeks. a
leader. In civics. fraternal and church
affairs for more tnan decade Judge
Kinney played a prominent part in
tho growth of the city.
lIe was elected to tho countv bench
In November, 1919, being elected to- his
third term In the fall OF 1890. He was
at ono time president of the Ell Paso
County Rar association
Judge Kinney was one time presi-
dent OF tho .iasonic building society in
this city and also an active Elk. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Nellie
Kinney, daughter. Kate Kinney. and
n ron, Edmund.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
fight PLAN TO REARRANCE
j. S. GOVERNMENT BUREAUS

s'stsnce OF Secretary Hoover. Fost-
master General Hayes, Gen. Dawes and
various others familiar with tho prob
lcm aud capable OF advising ON II wise
~. In the end Mr.. Brown envolved a
report and plan which is described
by most OF tho disinterested who are
familiar with 1t as admirable.
MIR. Brown gave his report TO Mr..
Harding. and II has been on the pres
ident's desk for some time. 1t il ur-
derstood tho president expects TO sub
init it himself to congress with any
notifications he may want to make,
in the near future.
The reorganization plan has merely
been waiting on tho presidents leisure
until after he should have made his
ship subsidy report to congress.
t'nhsppily. in the meantime a world
OF opposition has developed. The chief
change proposed In the plan. I; 4, re-
ported. 10 tho combining of the war
and navy departments into one dc
par,ment to bear as its name the de-
fForis-.-.L Pare Ihrecl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
RADIO TO SEND OUT
CROP REPORTS MONDAY
Move Characterized As Great
est Forward Step in
1000 Years

CHICAGO March s-The farmer.
following his furrow, need be no more
than 30 minutes behind his city brother
In receiving news OF the factors which
determine prices OF agricultural prod
ucts. Robert MacDouKsl. president or
the Chicago Board of Trade said to-
night In outlining the boards plans TO
broadcast crop market reports by radio
beginning Monday.
The radio system which will cover a
territory within radius OF 500 miles
Of Chicago. was characterized by Pres.
Hsnt MacDougal as tho greatest for-
ward step In 1000 years. In bringing
tho farmer I'm contact with tho fac
tors that mako the price OF his prod
uct.
President MacDougars statement fol-
lows in part:
"Ths telephone and the automobile
moved tho farmer closer to the cities.
The farms will be brought stiil closer
by our radio telephone service. 1t Ia
our bli-f that our half-hour bulletins
giving not only quotations but funda- :
mental news OF tho crop and market
situation thruout the world. Will on
able tho grain growers to buy OF sell
as confidently and almost ~ quickly
as n he were in Chicago.
The radio system will cover the ter
ri.ory within a radius OF 800 miles OF
this city. In this area there are. l am
Informed. thousands OF radio sets In
villages and on farms. Even on farms
wherc there is no apparatus there are
telephones. the nearby Village VIII
have the radio reports.
II believe that country grain eleNs-
tors which are scattered everywhere
will serve "a stations for our reports
being distributed by them still further
by telephone to such farms as have not
their own radiOa'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
WORK TAKES OATH TO
SUCCEED WILL HAYS
Pueblo Postmaster General
Lauds Record Of His
Predecessor

WASHINGTON, March &.-Dr. HUI
bert Work took the oath OF office to-
day as postmaster general. succeeding
Win II. Hays. who had been "A mem
hcr OF the cabinet for ono year TO tho
day.
Dr. Work whose home city Is
Pueblo. Colo. had been first assistant
postmaster general under Mr.. Hays. In
n. statement addressed to the personnel
OF the postal service. tho new cabinet
official said Mr.. Hays had set up new
ideals for a. postal service Adding
that such ideals had been approved
by The American people. Dr. Work
said It was his purpose ito give sub
stance to his vision
Tho oath OF office was administered
by Rush Holland OF Colorado. assistan,
attorney general. in the ~resencs OF a
group OF friends OF both Mr.. Hays and
pr. Work. and n number of senator's,
representatives and postal employees
Secretary Wallace. George II. Chris
(Contin,icd on Paro ThreAN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
SLASH MINE OWNERS
PROFITS, ASKS UNION
Government Officials Continue
Efforts For Conference
in Controversy

NEW YORK. March i.-Cheapcr an
thracite coal for tho public to be made
possible by slash.us the profits OF the
mine owner rather than by reducing
the iaborers' wages, Is advocated by
the United Mine Workers OF Amcric,
in a statement Issued here today.
Mine owners freely admit that the
cost of coal to tho ccnsunier is too
high declared tho abatement. The
remedy they suggest. as preliminary
TO tAe opening OF new negotiations for
u working agreement with the workers.
is a reduction in the cost OF digEing
the coal--the miners wage-whlch is
placed by the operstoss at San, tom
The mine workers indicate that low
or labor costs will represent a hare
living wage whereas thcy insist upon
"a saving wage commensurate with
IL r,t, itnllnl .,r Garn Thfnal
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

'''''h i'N''NS N''' ~ '-oi''t'>N~>-
March 20. which will be known As
American legion employment day,
Colonel MacNider announced.
Properly supported. this concerted.
localized national EFFORT will result In
the relief OF 5oo.oo men In thirty
days, Colonel MacNider asserted.
President Harding mas been request
ed to set aside tns day, by proclama :
ton. to obtain relief for unemployed
veterans. and ,;overup!s. mayors OF
cities and loc1l leaders have been
asked to co-opcrdtc.
''Resplendent dignitaries great ad-
dress and solemn music paid homage
to the unknown soldics last November.
Col MacNider said. This unknown
soldier. even now. Is passing Jour
door. Your faith and appreciation VIII
inspire him. Give him work THE
legion he said. "ls not in politics but
we are going to see that the country
stays the way we fought for It to be
American"
Tho legion's program. Colonel Mac
Sidcr said. was to get relief for dis
ablcd soldiers. TO secure just COM
pcnsatiou for those who fought In the
world war and to md employment for
the service men.
Discussing the soldiers bonus leglsl1-
t'on Colonel MacNidcr said;
Those opposed to adjusted comrcn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

Premier Facta- and Foreign Minister
Schanzer mot today to discuss how tn
oust the insurgents. The government
this evening sent Commentators Cas-
toll to Fiumc as special commis-
sioncr with special instructions to try
to straichten out the situation.
After consulting several members OF
the government departments tonight.
Captain Mostwcnturi aud Major
Giuriatl, respectively minister Of war
and chief of cabinet in tho D.Annunzio
ministry left Rome for Fiume.
FIUME, March 3.-tBy the Associ-
.ated Press )-The committee of ma
'tional defense proclaimed the final
overthrow of the provisional govern
ment under President Zanclli and the
constituent assembly today. Tho gov
ernment capituiatcd after fierce fight
ing. Tho committee. upon assuming
power asked tho Italian government
to send a representative to admins
ter tho government OF the city until
quiet Is restored.
Rome dispatches last night declared
that President Zanclli and his follow .
crs had fled to Buccari. near Fiume.
after issuing n declaration transfer
ring the authority to tho national |
committee of defense. Tho capitula ton
followed an attack on the government
palace by fascist. who fired twenty