davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-05

In raid conducted by Sheriff D. H.
Currie on a house in Gibsland several
days ago, two bootleggers and one PTS.
toll "toter" was captured. The RAID
was made at night and only required
about thirty minutes for the sheriff TO
do his work.
In commenting on the affair the
sheriff states that this raid, together
with other raids including that on a
still near Arcadia, and that by his de-
puties resulting in the capture OF a
still and those operating it in Lake
Bistineau bottoms near Ringgold Is
only a starter. There has been mucl
complaint throughout various sections
of the parish relative to violations o.
the prohibition act, out until recent!
all efforts of local officers were use
less, as the violaters went unpunlshe'
by the federal authorities. Condition
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-05

marriment last Friday evening when
che entertained the yoasg people OF
III. town in honor OF her house guest
Miss Lonnie Mason, Of Taylor. Tine
> .rm If entertainment for the even
inc was a burlesque on college sports
and called an indoor track Meet
4 which all the g,rsrs took a very
active part, after vii \ Inc saes'S
MORO invited into the spacious dining
room where they were served III"
cake and hot chocolate.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-05
POLL TAX COLLECTIONS
''DD IAN RUN HIGH

Poll taxes to the amount Of $29929''
90 had been collected up to JAM lst'
Of which $4,000 was for 1920 taxes
The actual number Of qualified voters
having poll tax receipts for 1870 ana
1921 is approximately 1000.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-05
REGISTRATION OFFICE
OPEN TWO DAYS EACH WEEK

The Democrat is advised by W. d.
Lazarus, Registrator Of Voters Tor
Bienyille Parish, that his Office Will De
open for registration Of voters on FIJI
day and Saturday Of each week.
In this connection it should be borne
in mind by all who expect to vote IL
any Of the elections qbe held THIS
wear, special or otherwise, that 1t VII
be- necessary for every voter to register
again before they can participate
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

We thank all Of the good people Tor
their love and kindness shown us our
the sickness and death Of our husband
and father.
MRS. B. W. TILLEY, and Family
f-A
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-05
Took N. Word for Il

Took NIs WoFd TOT
4 Cincinnati, professor, who recen.y
,!sd, claimed that he could auo'e ..o me
.nt1re Bible, word for word, IRON
memory. People were willing 70 ,, tase
VIZ s word for It, we imagine. MASH
vile Tennesseean.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-05
THREE PROHIBITION
Vl0LATERS ARRESTED

have changed however, anu parish
officers have full authority to make ar
rests for this class Of violations, and
the penalty is harsh enough that those
caught manufacturing pine top special
and other brands Of white lightning
will find penalty of time to reflect Oh
the errors of their way, while doing
time. !
It behooves the good people through
out every town, village and communlt!
to assist the sheriff and other of1lcer
in every way possible, giving any IN
formation they may be able to obtal
as to whereabouts of stills. and thos
operating them. The officers declar
they stand ready to do everything HI
manly possible to put down this ours
and WILL DO IT if each citizen wi
do his or her duty.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-05

Rub.My.Tism, antiseptic and y: ~
killer, for infected sores, tettes' s spIssS
neuralgia, rheumatism
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-05
l,GooLD NEWS

- shehee visited relatives
|1a II hst week.
MD Cook spent mos1 u
- visiting relatives N
Cook had a. . guest last
- Lonnie Mason, Of Iay'
Graves had as her guest
"a, her sister-in.law' Ar''
Coy, Of Dubberly.
Higgins has recently en-.
~ from his mother, whose
Meridian, La.
: Wimberly, Of HaA ou'n
: guest Of his brother u
bosly Sunday.
Smith returned last mon
r(ke Charles where %
christmas holidays with ne
srman and Alton Thoma'
ut several days last ~ !
Il their sister, Mn 2. )
I Cook. Of Grand bay0
ltives here last week.
lboke, Of Koran retufnt
resume her work q mus
Lawhon, Miss Ella a. !
INN CRANE and two Gnu
shreveport were guests
Thomas from ThuEso
Wimberly has had %
bsother, Rev. Bill WimDef
first visit here ~
hile here he occupied
IN morning and even
~ Methodist church y
Nv hous q NJ I
Va ths - q y
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-05
tho Courthouse at Arcadia, BienVllle
Parish, La, within legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, FEB. 18th, 1922

the following described property to-
wit:
Lots 6 and 7 Of sec., %, TIP, 10, N.
R. 10 W.
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant j. 9.
lullaby, and will be sold to satiisf
said writ Of Execution and all cost''
This the 2Sth, day Of Dec. 1871.
J. E. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

put. realizing that he couldn't win,
TOOK the easiest way out.
That's the fighter certain Americans
went wild about.
After Georges got back to his ma
1--WE heath, quite a few persons awoke
70 fact which was obvious long be-
fore to all except those made blind by
tnelr war-hero worship-that Carpen-
Ter On all his trips here simply played
Inc sucker American public for all he
could get.
Took Away Fortune
AND what fortune that presumed
war nero and presumed pugilistic won
DER took away with him!
Carpenter may come back to Amer
lea TO mix it with Greb or someone
else. And, of course, there'n be some
10 acclaim him. But no more will he
get tumult of greetings; no more
VIII his every appearance provoke a
thunder of applause For he hasn't
proved yet that he's a real fighter in
any fighting endeavor of life; he's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
GEORGES WILL FIND
Different SITUATION
ON NEXT TRIP HERE
ny FRANK G. MENKE

If Georges, the Carp, does decide to
steam himself across to these shores
to mix it with Harry Greb, he per
haps will suffer certain surprise.
All the other visits of Carpenter
have been welcomed with wild &C
, claim. He came as a conquering
hero; received more adulation than
any fistic person of any era; was an
idol of idols.
But 1922 will be different.
Carpenter went into the Jersey City
affair with Jack Dempsey hurrahed
and greeted as no man ever was hur-
rahed and greeted before. He waged
his fight with a majority of that vast
audience hoping that he-a foreigner
| fighting against native son-would
win.
But he came out of it minus much
| of the glamour and the glory and the
haloes tossed around him by feverish
press agents. And, in the II months
since that day the Frenchman, by one
act or anotherS or by one discovery
or another has been sheared of most
of the remaining laurels that were
placed upon his brow
Much of the praise-much of the
hurrahing-that was Carpenters
came because of the belief here that
he was a wondrous war hero. He
may have been, but the fact remains
that the Frenchman never yet has
| made answer to the public challenge
of Sergeant Mike Donaldson to pro-
duce his war record
Boxed In Camps.
Donaldson, one of the real heroes of
the war, declared that Carpenter did
| not participate in any battles, that his
main army duty was to appear in box
ing exhibitions in the camps; that
Carpenter strutted the streets of
Paris oftener than he tramped around
the abodes of fighting men.
And yet America, which now ignores
countless thousands of its own war
heroes, broken, and crippled for life,
went into raptures over this French
man, who posed as a great hero-and
who was called ''a boulevard hero" by
| Donaldson-and others.
| Carpenter pranced into Jersey City
heralded as a world beater; a game,
courageous, truly marvellous and man
killing person. He came out of it re-
garded as a punching bag and tainted
with the suspicion that rather than
take further punishment, he deliber-
ately took fourth round laydown.
| Afterward that thought was quite
| fully confirmed by statements made
by that dear, dear, oh, dear Francois
Deschamps, who remarked Georges
wasn't completely out in the fourth,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
WINNINGS OF 100000
MARK EXTERMINkTOR
AS REALLY GREAT HORSE.
(By Associated Press,


LOUISVILLE, KY, June when
the history of the American turf is
written turf followers say that one
name that must be written far up in
the list is that of Exterminator, Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's great stake race win
ner. BY taking the Kentucky Handt-
cap at Churchill Downs last month,
the great son of MCGEE passed the
100000 mark and incidentally took
his place next to Man O'War, the SUI
per-horse which captured $249,465 in
winnings during his brief racing
career.
Moreover, Exterminator carried 1913
pounds, top weight, in the Kentucky
Handicap and negotiated the distance
in 2:04 2-5 on a rather slow track.
Two weeks prior to this performance,
Norwich. unbeaten in dozen starts,
made the same distance on a fast
track in 2:04 As. The 1922 Derby
winner carried only 126 pounds.
Exterminator's owner apparently
fears no field. In the last race here
the great son of MCGEE defeated some
of the best handicap horses on the
American turf, including Firebrand,
Jefferson Livingston's favorite, which
carried the next highest impost, 119
pounds. Based on the records of the
American turf Exterminator, in the
opinion of those who have delved into
them, is the greatest horse of all time.
Man O'War is conceded to be the
greatest three-year-old but he has been
retired while Exterminator still is
running.
Still Carries On
Exterminator really stepped into
greatness when he won the Kentucky
derby in 1918 in a field containing
such thoroughbreds as Escoba. Viva
America, Jack Hare, Jr., and War
) Most of these horses today have given
up the struggle and have dropped by
the wayside, but Exterminator still
carries on.
In his seventh year Exterminator is
looking forward to more winnings, and
his trainer, Eugene Wayland, already
has indicated that the derby winner of
four years ago will be on hand to COM
pete in the independence handicap at
Latonia on July A. Trainer Wayland
also has intimated that Exterminator
will return to Kentucky soil in the
fall to take part in cup races here and
at Lexington. He has number of
stake engagements in the east during
the next few weeks.
Exterminator bids fair to approach
the winning mark set by Man o. War
and some followers of the turf are
predicting that he will pass the quar-
ter million point before he retires
from active participation on the
tracks.
While Man o. War and Extermin-
ator are the only American horses to
win more than $500, 900, records show
that six horses in England have
reached this amount They were
Isinglass, Donovan, Rock Sand, Bayar-
do, Lemberg and Flying Fox. Car
bine, with winnings of $147,3S0, stands
highest on the Australian turf, and
Sardanaple is the only French runner
to win more than 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

The fourth inning was the big round
for the Boilermakers. Morgan and w
Fawcett started things with two safe.
ties, followed by clean hits by Strack
Wagner, K Fawcett and Eversman
This inning clinched the game, for Pur
due.
Indiana's runs came in the second
third and sixth innings. Or the
fourth inning, Walker had the Purdue
batters at bay and he finished with a
good game.
Score by innings R.H. E
Purdue ....... .202 400 000-8 IL 6
Indiana .........012 Dol 000-4 6 :
Wallace and Walther; Walker and
Clay.
In 1918 there were 5S,112 divorces
in Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
BOXING RESULTS

INDIANAPOLIS, June T. Charles
F. Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis pug
Hist, began serving six months SEN
tence for contributing to the delin-
Quency of a young girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

BOSTON, June 7.-Piet Hobin, Bel
sian welterweight, defeated Bill Car
ney in ten rounds. Tommy Noble won
decision over Mickey Travers in ten
rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

proved nothing except that he figures
That foolish Americans and their
money soon are parted.
If Carpenter ever does return to
this country to fight an American. it
will be under different conditions than
when he faced Dempsey. He won't be
the hero of the hour; he won't be an
idol, false or otherwise. He'll just be
a foreigner over here, trying to beat
up some of our own boys
And those at the ringside who re-
member all that's gone before won't
be pulling" for the Frenchman. They
will be roofing with all that's in them
for Whatever American fights him to
hammer him forever into pugilistic OBJ
security.
For the wrath of a sucker, when
finally aroused, is furnace-like in its
fervor and intensity.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, IDc.)
Sweden is land of enlightenment;
education is compulsory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Yost Denies Quitting
Michigan Coaching Job

ANN ARBoR. Mich, June Coach
Fielding H. Yost desires to set at rest
rumors emanating from all parts of
the country of late that he is prepar-
ing TO quit football coaching at the
University of Michigan after more
than two decades as mentor of the
Maize and Blue machines.
The rumors have been so persistent
recently that Coach Yost has made
the following official statement, de-
scribed by his friends as "typically
Yost:"
Il expect TO die some day. Also I
expect some day to quit football
coaching. The daee of either event
is indefinite"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

Ernie Wick, catcher for the Michi
gan university nine and a member oil
the All-American football team las
year. has joined the St Louis Ma
tionals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June Z. Lew
Tender knocked out Bobby Barrett in
sixth round, George CLANCY knocked
out Allie Mack in first round Phil
X. Q. kaplon decisively defeated Joe
Jackson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Purdue Defeats Indiana
Before Homecoming Croud

BLOOMINGTON, June Purdue
defeated Indiana in baseball game
here Tuesday before an annual home
coming crowd of 1000. Purdue started
out early to gain a lead, scoring two
runs in the first inning. Although
Walker pitched good game for Indi-
ana, Purdue batters touched him in
the pinches for hits which meant runs,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Yesterdays Games
National League.

National League.
st. 4 Louis nGS,oD .... 200 900 o2O-s Q
Boston ........ 900 800 Blk Z u 0
Sherdel, North, Walker and Ain
smith; Fillinghim and Gowdy.
No other games played, (rain).
American League.
New York ~. .oo1 100 1903 Q
Chicago .... 900 600 010-1 9 0
Hoyt and schang; Faber, McCabe
and Schalk
At st. Louis R H E
Boston 900 900 Oil 6 2
St Louis .202 Dol COX 5 10 l
Pennock, Fullerton and Ruel; Shock
er and SEVERED.
At Detroit He
Philadelphia :. 900 600 oo1-1 s /
Detroit .....122 OLA OKLA Is /
Hasty, Harrison and Perkins, Brug-
gy; Pillette and Bassler, Woodall.
At Cleveland r H F
Washington 900 600 OBS 10 Q
Cleveland 49,. 900 600 600 2
Erickson and Charity; Coveleskie,
Bagby and L. Sewell, O'Neill.
American Association.
At Milwaukee R H E
st. Paul 100 002 O02-4 s o
hll"duhe6 luu III lux IL U
Hall, Merritt and Gonzales; Pott
and Wyatt.
At Louisville r H E
Columbus .....120 800 100 7 IL 0
Louisville .010 10 600 8 10 8
Burwell and Hartley; Estell, Long,
lineup and Meyers, Brottem.
At Kansas City r H E
Minneapolis 1904 $50 030-12 IA .
Kansas City 200 004 1905 s 4
McGraw and Mayer; linn, Carter
and Skiff, McCarty.
At Indianapolis r H F
Toledo 1920 O20 0o0-4 8 s
Indianapolis 600 121 COX 6 II 2
Sallee and Kocher, Wilson; Hill,
Petty and Kruger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
EAGLES TO PRACTICE

The Eagles baseball team will prac-
tice Thursday evening from $50 to
$50 o'clock at Exhibition park, &C
cording to an announcement made by
Manager ]. Logan. All the players are
urged to be prompt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

Sweden is land of enlightenment;
is compulsory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
American Associatio,
GAM ES TODAY
National L eanue.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
American Association.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

Cinci Reds arrived in Brooklyn in
time to witness a nice rain, which
stopped play for the day. The only
teams which were not stopped in the
National league Tuesday were Boston
and st. Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

jackets in the presence OF ladies.
3. American women have their
shoes shined at street bootblack
stands
A. American women chew gum.
These are just a few OF the afro
cities" that are worrying the British
press and which are offending the
nlceties OF British aristocracy and
nobility
Critic Gives Views.
"Corisande." who writes like a
duchess out Of work-and duchesses
are writing for the newspapers now
that the duchess business has gone
10 pot-in her society" column in
the Evening Standard. recites one Of
he horrible American atrocities" as
follows:
What a brave people the Ameri-
cans are! or Is II that they think
they can do things In London IN
dreamed Of in New York We
might be just the same. have
thought this a good many times since
the transatlantic rush began-and
one has met Americans with every
step in London
1T came upon me very strongly
when I saw an American woman
walking into the Ritz restaurant
with a mans straw hat, wrapped up
in brown paper, under her arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

and the paper had come adrift in
one direction. so that there could be
no doubt that Il was a straw hat.
on. Horrors. Horrors.
Z don't know what other lunch
ers-such as the Duke OF Rutland
Sir Godfrey Barring. or the charm
ing Countess Choisuule white
haired and all in black - must
have thought Perhaps they did no.
notice.
Lets hope that the Duke OF Rut-
land and the Countess Choisule did
not notice. Pity them poor things.
If they did notice and were shocked
10 insensibility by this American
woman. who brought her husband s
strew hat, wrapped in brown paper,
mind you. right into the Ritz dining
rOom,"
one can Imagine the fshmongers'
wives down ir Bulngsgate reading
"Corisaude's" horrible tale and
wrlnging their hands and tearfuIy
Joining together in a fervent prayer
that the empire may be saved from
further atrocities" OF this sort.
This Is Just one OF the many pro-
tests and walls that have gone up
from the British press. They have
tried ridicule extensively and still
seem unable 10 check the American
atrocities" England has no comic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
WHY GROW FAT?
Druggist Tells of Easy Pleasant
Way to Keep Trim Attractive
Figure Even at Middle Age

Thousands Of women who have
had a trim. stylish figure al!
their lives, begin TO take on
weight in early middle life.
And because they have heard
of Fat and Forty"-and because
foolish starvation diets. ridiculous
exercises and certain medicines only
seem 10 make their condition worse,
they give up all hope and say, oh.
we'll l rather be fat, anyway"
Fat that shows-Fat that comes
and stays is not only cumbersome.
but may prove dangerous, a decided
disadvantage to your necessary ac-
tivity and pleasures. So why stay
that way.
No special exercises or diets! No
dangerous or sickening medicines.
Just a cooling. sparkling. Aperient
pleasant to take-but quickly and
nOticeably effective.
Wetticks Cut Rate Medicine Store
or any good druggist can supply you
with a large bottle of Wendeu's
Salts, Ambition Brand. for so cents
and Will return your money on the
first bottle purchased if you are not
more than satisfied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
YANK ATROCITIES
SHOCK OLD LONDON
Society Writers "Razz" Care
Free Spirit of American
Sightseers Abroad.
BY DAVID VI. CHURCH.
II. y. &. STAFF CORRESPONDENT

LONDON. Aus. 15.-Every inva-
sion seems to have its atrocities"
There were German atrocities dur
ing the invasion Of Belgium. Now
there sre American atrocities" dur
ing the tourist invasion of Great
Britain, II one Is 10 believe the Brit
ISL press.
Despite the high cost OF white
paper and restricted space, the Brit
ish press - devoting a great deal OF
space TO American atrocities"
Some Of the indictments against
the Americans as set forth in the
English press are:
I. An American girls wore a
knickerbocker suit in Piccadilly.
2. American men wear dinner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
WEDNESDAY
HARDING TO STICK
TO CAPITAL WORK
DURING HOT SPELL
Chief Executive Plans Late
Vacation of Brief Trips
Over Week.-Mrs..

WASHINGTON Aug. 15-CBy I
y sJ-Prest Harding plans %
spend the summer tn washington
"at work All vacation plans for
the presidential family have been
tucked away .t having been definite
IS determined upon that the presi-
dent and Ny Harding VIII DO their
"hlbernatng' Go the summer.
The economic chaos In which the
country threatens 20 find Itself by
the time winter comes. coupled with
the recurrent labor troubles and
otf, highly important matters be-
fore the president. not 90 mention
the strain that congress is exerting
pron him and 90 cast aside alto
Fether the worries attendant upon
watching the political mercury bob
up and down IFS creased keel has
served ~ literally nail the president
20 the White House
There is the vague prospect that
the president may spend week
end az the Bar Harbor (Maiue)
country estate OF Edward p Nc
Lean, publisher friend OF the presi-
dent II would be midsummer
jaunt aboard the yacht Mayhower
and would last no longer than the
weekend. No arrangements are be-
frs made for the trip. however.
May Go To MOOscheart
In the latter part Of August how
ever. the president has earnest
hopes OF being able 20 keep his
promise 20 60 90 NoOseheart. III
inois. the home or the Loyal order
Of Moose The president long ago
promised his secretary Of labor.
James T. Davis. who Is Pres't or the
Loyal Order OF Moose. that he would
attend the annual Moose show at
Mooseheart. The president, II was
made known at the White House.
will bend every effort 20 keep that
ngagement. The affair is scheduled
% be something between the nature
OF a convention and barbecue. At
any rate Ct will have strong ju-
venile strain. for Nooseheart IS the
home Of the orpnanage maintained
by the Loyal Order Of Moose. az
well as the site where that order
has established great technical foun-
datiOns and manual training schools.
The trip % MOoseheart is sched-
uled for August 26. The president
would leave Washington on the
night Of August 81. arriving In Chi
caEo on the t=enty-ffth. He would
be taken by automobile 20 Moose
heart. which is not far from Chi
cogo. on the nishr Of the twenty
sixth the president, who VIII be ac-
companied by Mrs Harding will be
hOuse-guest of either Brigadier-
General Charles @. Dawes at Evan
ston. H.. or a house-Ruest Of Fred
eric ". Upham. treasurer of the re-
publican national committee, whose
country estate is also at Evanston.
or the twenty the president
would return TO Chicago. where he
II not scheduled as yet 10 deliver
any speeches, leaving Chicago for
Washington that night and arriving