davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-31
FISK&LOOSLEYG
DEPARTMENT STORE MOLINE IL.
Every Woman Should Have One of These Pretty Cling.

Every morning one or more trim little
persons step in to the street car wear
ing one of these fresh summer blouses, with
a spick and span checked gingham collar.
Scores of such blouses, so fresh, they re
simply irresistible are here rampant in Wv
i'd summer colorings or plain with color at
throat and cuffs only.
Not only are these bIouses piquant and
becoming-note the price C1OQ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-31

Gloves:
| Kayser's 16-button
length silk gloves;
silver, mastic, gray or
white; $3.50 and
$1.5O pair.
Ladies' $1.5O, Is
button silk gloves,
white and a few col
ors; 98c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

following persons were welcomes into the fellowship of the church at Eastertide: Rachael C. ChanTb erlain, Charles M. 1lo1n- bardA Julia Ina Pease, John N Riley, Mrs Myrtle L. Riley, L1cius c Stenblns. Ruth Ward Stebbins, Mrs. Nelson E. Web ster. Next Sunday the pastor will take the last Sunday of his deferred vacation Dr. Curtis M Geer will supply the pulpit April 25rd. Sunday, April 30th, the pastor will fbeginja new series of services entitled Pahnistrg
 MT. aSld Mrs. George Barber and daugh- ter of Rockville. formerly of this place were calling on friends in town Sunday
 Judge, Michael D. OConnei oE Stafford Springs, was the guest of his sisters on PleasantSstreet over Easter.
 Mir. snd Mrs. Selden P. Sears were Esstsv guests of friends in New Hartford
 Vincent OConnell of New Britain was s Z his home on WIndham avenue over Caster
 Edward Norton of North westchaster was week end caller in town.
 The tie train is at the railroad station for tho past week loading ties and lun- ber.
 Miss Alice Kemp has returned after sew eral weeks stay at Atlantic City and in Stamford Conn.
 Darid g. Day of Bridgeport and Et1vard M. Day of Hartford were guests of their sister. Miss Elizabeth G. Day on Nor wich avenue over Sunday.
 James L. Root was the guest of rela- lives in New Haven over Easter.
 Edward l.. Kelley of Bridgeport was the guest of his aunt Miss Nora Kelley over Sunday.
 Alden Benjamin of Hartford was at his home on South Main street. over Sunday.
 Miss Alice Condron. who Is attending college in Convent, N. J., is at herfhome on South Main street for ;he Easter vaca- tion.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of ,hisn1oSher Mrs. Ftta Lombard on Norwich ayeue.over Sunday.
 Post Dice Inspector George Smith was with his family on Windham avenue over. Ey7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
PLAINFIELD

Henry de Rocher has oor7letcd a Es- rage 100 feet long. 2f feet vide. An o,fice in the garage will be occupied by Charlie Lavalic.
 The dance, held st the Community house on Easter Monday. was Eeii attend ed, and all enjoyed the music furnlahed by the Providence orchestra
 Mir Babcock has the honor of Killing q first five EootchuclLs caught in Plainfleld this season. He started at nine o'clock and returned at 11-3o. all i-avitsE been shot north Of Bishops cro1sinE.
 A meeting was held al the Tezver,s hall Monday.
 B. Mcconnell was in New Lo1foz 0z business Monday.
 Miss Enright. R. E-. has ret1r1ed from Norwich. where she spent t1e Eartsf vacation A Chzs1on frcn Scotland spent EasteT Sunday with friends in Plalnheld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
BLACK HILL

Mr- and Mrs Nathan Exley have lbeen entertaining their son Ll1csuS from Nor wich-
 Thomas Moore ef RirchEOOa Farms is having electric laEht installed.
 Roger ClalJtn2n BroEn nc Taee is spending the Ezzste- 1saaarsam with his par ents, MT and Mrs H. Beechsr Brown
 Thomas Moore gare thinner fzrty to friends Sun1av
 Stanley S<sra and fsszMfy spent Sunday with Willard GrrusI
 Everett IF Brown atianStsz a r1aentrg o1 the legislative cGinzrIaraR Of fine G6rIts7sst5ii- c11t sfz1A gran9H Tzdzssisg and was :sp- rrEintsd GiImirnEEn Cos ss gunninttea t6f1at wis litRd Governor HsNea7a1t Haa4e to cccIfe iahout prnpfessd. cllTIEses in tfi1B cdfnEe to1 ist9ts dairY- ;arG fonF cCun-uifssfurzr. LocaL fssnernzn ocun11ilGin of lTloo- ssuc. ,cass un acnunnn- CT htsh wutsr ;anE cccit si7eathsr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
rother, Eugene J. Ashton, of Boston,

brother, Eugene J, Ashton, of Boston.
 Joseph Tubridy, who is having his va catdon from St. Johns preparatory school, is visiting in New York and, at Saranac Lake with his parents. Mir, and Mrs. M. J. Tubridy.
 Miss Marion Ellsworth, with party of friends, is visiting in Washington, D. c.
 Miss Jennie Chandler, teacher at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, is spending the Easter va cation with her mother, Mrs. T, e, Chandler, of Chestnut street
 Miss Edith Barrows of Wellesley spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. D, c. Bar rows of Prospect street
 The Ching-a-Ling Banjo Mandolin Con- cert company are to give an entertain ment at the Congregational church house.
 The Easter bonnets of Sunday were out of place Monday, when cold rain fell during the afternoon. Overcoats took the place of light suits and dresses. The Willimantic Woman's club is to hold social time this (Tuesday) after noon in place of the usual business meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

and other important matters were rof headed al all In the let adFe-tlse-usrl-f the landlords were Joking for tenants Eith- out children. There was good trottiu- at Norwich park. Stores advertised for heig who were wiliinE to work in tne evening. Saturday evening the baE,sttba1l team of the if9th company. dcfeafci fhe Sforirg- ton five z3 Co 2e. Stouinrton VzE veil supported tr rooters and about 70h rnaf@ a noise for them ard fhe 7fefh c1mrsrT was well cared for in this line
 Shortmsn played a good game for fhs lorsls getting four haskef8 ard ore fcIi goal. three Of his shot being dirl5sit snes. stenhouse also rune un fosr The visiting Stoninton team also dif well Adar--or starred for the team and ras forced to re- tire in the Second hslf or1nr to an aoci- dent P Gilmore took his risce Coftss was second high scorer for Etcrir-4rr The deciding game 7-ill be played Eatrr- day. April 29 st the armory. Ths lt-sgu follows.
 Stsnhouss ..------ .-.------ iics-or--lrs<
 Right Toward Shortman .-...-- ..--.-. alarrarT-
 Left Forward Au1lr Fsssr- NllILe~
 Center
 Sullivan ................... p. Ciinofs Left Guard McCl0T s..-.---....... afl1- ai.I-T Right Guard
 Baskets from floor. shortmau. ( steu- house, Adair, Sullivan ] foul goa r. 3ssth company. Shortnan. A3air 1. Stonington. Adams0n, Q C0ffee. Q Ches ai Her. 2 NcCornirk; F. Gilmore. fy23 goals Adsmson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyCheeks-SparklingEyes
 Most Women Can Have
Says pr. Edwards, Weu-Known
 Ohio Physician

r.F.M. Edwarclsfori7 years streated scraes of women for liver and bowel ail- met1ts. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few 'well-knoWn vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them D-. lIdwards' Olive Tablets. You'wil know them by their olive color.
 The ae tablets are Wonder-workers on ffc Iva and bowels, which cause amor mal acion. carrying off the waste and poisoaoas matter in ones system
 If you. have a pale face, ssliow look, dull eyes. pimples. coated tongue, head aches. a hstless. uo-good feeling, all out of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Ed yards Olive Tablets nightly for a time slnd note the pleasing results.
 Thcusan is Of women and men take Dr. Edwartis' Olive Tahlets-the. slc- csssful subs flute for calonel-now and then justtoskeepthem it. 15c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
COLCHESTER

At,the morning service in the Congrega- tionsl cirurch The pasotr. Rev. w O.
 J5euciSrn su preached his subject, A Garden and a -spulchre. John 19.4f A special 1lasrer program of music was given. Earl lfolrrec played a cornet solo. also assist ca the organ in the program. The Chris elan Eudeavor society mot in the chapel nt 6s0 D. m. Rosa Brooks was leader and the touic Citizens Of Two Worlds The Euncay school Easter concert was 1rsld in -he church at 7-30 p. n1- Thursday at E3o %. m. the prayer meeting theme will be A Look Backward. This date be- Ing tho t7renty-ffth Anniversary Of the hrsEt1rs -ordinstion to the ministry. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
NOW HE ENJOYS
 PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach sHd uVsr Ln Order, Thanks tu THh-aih9"
i5f Ets g, LAEssoFF, U M

iSt bts s., LAEEFesg, A.if, .fT Ee&Iigs tlas4 1 hess SesSissd tils dge (s5j wien ezs etsea fssEifss Esfng SD, 5fY dszssssz uas sst s1eRt sna tFestis viii ay Lasef sHd BoSes ceased eeaS5esEtte 6lstFess, Lest sees 1 tsses tas4sg @ffsstzs tsres> @r 'tFrs$ L9x0 q Ts5s1s, ed ssar e,ssqg Ssea e. ess6st SEs, 1 esusa sse taet c8,ey nsszs 6ssS Vaat my ssien Bspsassf. tfS Larsr became aatAs apf iisa6eSSepept SS eSey rssE mas afeaspss.
 T.. q. s0AsfS, %eGtuS, 6feGss 5sg, ,tssa see .sc,. ktt5Aaaszssasfoszn FRsJIr 4 7ntaRS ! liiniisa,, efGE sssJRS, Mx.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

Winsted-Robert L. Hoffman rounded out fifty years Sunday as baritone in St. Jossph's church choir He was honored with a high mass of thanksgiving and presented a purse of s150 in gold by mem bers of the choir During the first ten years he sang in the choir he lived in Robertsville and walked ten miles 10 at tsn0 rehearsals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

WillfnEzrf1o -Rattzry Club hzilffs wgskty meeting Rt 1n1un.
 1rn1i1llE11y 6. ,,1E4tt Infantry, sda:iIfs at astHte sHrnrrrrS, Fhsss1ntt .streat,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
spARE.TiME SCHOOLS

II many working people have the
taste and time for study-and II
stirt,l education causes social unrest
then the spare-time school ought to
be popular. The place for these
schools might be the street, like those
in old Athens, or in the halls which
once held our night schools and old
time debating clubs. The university
extension already embOdies the germ
of the idea, which, with increased mo-
mentum, could become a fruitful tree
Of knowledge for adults who yearn to
know life before they leave 1t. Spare
time schools would stimulate our in
dustry Of producing self-made men
and women, says Leslie's Weekly
Such schools, with films, lectures,
books, the press and church, could
take a subject like labor and capital
or peace and war, and reduce it from
the complex to the simple-bringing ii
close to every student-even concen'
trate upon it the public mind-and in
thus making a great proposition easy
| to understand, would enlarge the
faculties of all of us for the practical
purposes of the nation.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

Those persons who delight IN delV'
ing for the cause of things are no"
turning their attention to why the
young men Of America have become
SO much more "dressy" than they used
to be. A writer who claims to nave
studied the subject carefully says they
undoubtedly are; declares the pocket
mirror and the lipstick are now the
constant companions Of many men ana
predicts it is but a question OF a snort
time till men will again wear rut11es
and laces and costly fur collars. Inc
war is said to be to blame Tor these
affairs, the young men having become
50 vain and SO accustomed to admlra'
ton while in uniform that they 90
not relish returning to the sedate
clothing they once wore.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
list OF WINNERS IN SPELL
ING CONTEST CONTINUED

Az stated in last weeks Democrat
we will publish partial list OF the
winners in the spelling contest Tor tms
parish each week until we have pub
]ished the entire list:
Rienyille.-Charlie Crawford, Calvin
Dav, Lucius Crews, Hagan Duty, Lut'
flo Mae Drummond Gladys Drum
mond Lonnie Poland, Lamar Cum
mings, Lozine Poland, G. F. scheeh
Whitley Butler, Margaret Lucky NH
dred Huckaby, Lee Grlgg, Helen
Quinn, Eva Cook, Moease Hennlsah'
Florence Emerson, Macie Wilson,
Hazel Sutton Jewel Crawford Koy
Snder, Matte c. Head, Dan watson
printiss Langford, Francis HARRISON
Joe Snidcr, Mary Scheen, Ollie BOO
aic A]jpe Vernon, Irene Wilson, Mary
Quinn, Celestia Broughton, Emmett
Cummings, Lou Allie Cummings, Vora
Bates, Katie Lou Crawley, Gladys
Dean Berta Wilson, Pauline Quinn
Pauline Nelson, Lila Boone, Claudia
Derryberry, Roy Mccoy, Parnez Cum
mings. Luda Dubose, Mary HuckaDy
Leon Cummings, Lou Eta Sutton
Bryceland.-Willie Pullig, johnnie
Taylor Ethel Mae Nixon, Charlie Mr.
Laushlin, Kathleen White, Lucille
Sa]ter, Mildred Durham, MyrH
Burnham. Jones Streetman, 5. L
Simms, Elmer Daniel, Dolan Pullls
Ethel Cole, George Emmett Snoad
Stacy Perritt, Max Adair, Larlc
Salter Nena Mclaughlin, Voucll
Braswell, Tessa Jones, Pearlie Hun
phrey, Tommie Mae Taylor, Harl
streetman, Lille Afford, Cora HUI
phrey, Maude Shows, Asa Jennlng
Willard Wright, Herchial VIRGIN
Inez Teasley, John r. Shows, Vel'
Salter, Oneado Pullig, Lonnie Bale
Constance COker.
Continued next week.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
,r,1,n Y Of the true state of affairs.

mixing Of the true state of affairs.
It was this. perhaps, that decided
hpr fop with a quick turn she un'
locked tie desk and rolled back the
cover The first thing that caught her
eve was some pamphlets piled neatly
ot the left. She picked one up, looked
e over with a puzzled frown, then
fairly screamed with laughter.
son, dear, oh, dear" she rocked
hack and forth, unable to control her
mirth, "just listen, Marjorie. Let me
read you these titles-'HoW to WIN
Her. by John Denton Gray, professor
Of psychology at Michigan university
when and How to Propose How to
Hold Your Wife's Affection The Sue
ces:ful Marriage.
con. dear oh, dear! This ~is~tco
funny! Won't L-eese him! Just
walt.
Marjorie was conscious Of a great
relief and also Of surge OF telder'
ness, almost mOther-lil;e In its under
standing.
"You must never tell anyone of TINS,
she warned Dora firmly, as the CIR
locked the desk and placed the KEY
where she had found it. And Dori
never did.
Bill wondered at the sudden chang'
in Marjorie, but took his good lucl
without questioning. he wondered SUI
more at the mischtevous TWINKLE Il
her eve when, a little later, he SAIL
imrulsively, Just the same, Marie,
think if one has an understanding 0
!, psychology, he can get anything II
wants"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
APPRECIATES KINDNESS
OF ARCADIA PEOPLE

Mrs. G, H. Goldman hands us a let'
fer from Mrs. RebeccG. SmalllhS, ho"
at Havnesville, who it will De rehlenl-
bcrca lost her baby boy in an auto
mobile accident here several weeks
AGO. In the letter Mrs. SmalIlhs eA'
presses her appreciation of the KING
ness shown her and her husband D!
the people of Arcadia, during thelr
hour of trouble and sorrow. she
states that she will never forget tlleir
many. thoughtful deeds and express
sions Of sympathy. A similar letlef
was also received from Mrs. carrie
Johnson, of HayneSyile, sister OF MI
Smalling, who expresses; her apprecla
ton Of the kindness shown her brolh
or and his wife by Arcadia people
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
Thomas A, Edison has become such

Thomas A. Edison has become such
an American institution that 1t Is diff
cult to recall the time when he was
not inventing things and revolutioniz-
ing modern life by his remarkable dis
coveries. It must be over 40 years
ago that his name became almost a
household word, and in all the inter-
vening period the luster Of his fame
has kept growing until now 1t Is as
we'll known in every quarter Of the
world as in his native land. And yet
he is only seventy-five years old. Long
may he live to continue his benefcent
labors in Harvesting the electric cur
rent for the benefit Of man! He Is
distinctly man Of genius, Of whom
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

SCRAPS" tells us that there are more
than 100000 women and girls work
ing in the United States. The women
who are not working are those on the
farms who have nothing to do, except
to build fires, cook meals, clean house,
wash the clothes, work In the fields
and probably attend to one small baby
and six other larger children.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
Substitutes for Rubber.

Combinations Of linseed, peanut, rape
or mustard oil with sulphur form rub.
berlike substances, which are said to
be used to considerable extent In the
manufacture of india rubber COM
pounds. Pure, unvulcanized india rub
Der will float, nearly submerged, IN wa.
ter, while the oil substitutes, being
slightly heavier in proportion to their
bulk, sink.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

It is explained that the mute VINO
asked for divorce because of what
his wife said to him in the sign man
nal was not unreasonable, as things
can be said that way that a person
wouldn't dare say out loud. STILL the
average man who can hear wouldn't
care anything about what she said by
sign, For instance, instead Of calling
him a "piece of cheese" she would
bring him a piece Of it and tell him
he was like 1t, the chances are ne
would call for a slice Of bread, ana
then proceed to eat 1t.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

It is said some genius in Germany
has invented a vehicle that rolls on
the ground, flies or floats. Ii that
sort of machine ever gets into general
use, it is going to be exceedingly diHl'
cult to get a corn crop.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
Red Heads, Read.

A red-headed person has about W.
600 hairs growing out of the scalp.
Sneaker says this at convention OF
New England hairdrcSSerS'
The figure seems unbeIieyabIy large,
Yet if is low. BrunetteS average No.
600 hairs, blondes, 1lo,0o0.
Scientists, claiming prehistoric man
was as hairy as a monkey, say thai
tbipness Of hair or badness IS a Sgt
Of superior mentality. Future men al
bald as eggs is the prediction.
II the scientists are right, the req
heads must be a super-race.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
pencil Stains on Silk.

A 10 per cent solution OF potassium
cvanide, carefully applied with a
camelh.ir brush, will usually remove
such spots, Peroxide of hydrogen may
also be applied without injuring the
maferial, A great deal depends on the
composition of such inde'Ib'P p'nc''s
or Ink.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
"Wednesday Nav "a. 1922
innnin Ancector Owned Slaves.

An account for 1885 shows that NOR
decai Lincoln paid for shoes for MS
NEGRO man" From this we may infer
that the great-great-srandfather OF
abraham Lnccln probably Owned a
negro slave ia Pennsylvania l3S years
before the Emancipation proclamation.
'-Chessman A. Herrick, IN Nortn
American Review.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
Gf.;DSLAND HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The base ball team went to Homer
but due to the downpour OF
rain. the game was postponed until
Saturday, April 30,
On Friday, April 81. the home
economics girls sold candy. The
amount received. $780, was given &c
the boys baseball team.
-RpDOrtpr,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
STRAYED

One dark bay mare weighing about
900 or 1000 pounds. Right hind ankle
crooked. Left my place in Arcadia
about the Goth. Any information lead
inc TO the recovery of this mare will
hp literally rewarded.
EARL BEARD.
Arcadia. La. (o-4--t p"'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

a 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper syndica''
When Bill and Marjorie became ell
gtged, they agreed, with true lovers
confidence, that they would have no
secrets from each other. This was
easy 50 far as Marjorie was concerned
but poor, bashful Bill, thinking OF MS
desk and the discriminating evidence IL
concealed, felt quite uncomfortable
However, he was too blissfully happy
to stop at any promise on such an
occasion as this. He had captured the
one glrl--that was all that mattered'
Bills mother, justihably pleased with
her sons choice, invited Marjorie 10
spend a week in town with them. This
suited his sister Dora. 1t meant
chance to inspect Marjorle's pretty
dresses at close range and perhaps
copy some Of the ideas; besides, there
would be matlnees, parties and the
companionship Of a girl Of her own
age. Her mother would be especially
lenient, she knew.
"How does 1t feel to be engaged!
she asked Marjorie when they were
alone, talking rather too intimately OF
their personal affairs, as yotng girls
have a way Of doing.
And Marjorie, responding to Dora
eager questions, confded, among other
things, "And we're to have no secrets
from each other"
"Oh, then" exclaimed Dora joyfully
"you know what's In Bills desk, and
he won't let any Of us open IT,
"No," said Marjorie slowly, just
germ Of doubt beginning to trouble
her, but" she continued, Frightening
~Tll ask him tonight. l know he'll tel
me-"
but Bill would not tell her, "Darl
that kid he muttered. "Shes for
ever prying into someone's affairs"
Marjorie coaxed at first, but BIZ
was obdurate, with stubbornness tina
sllenced her. But 1t hurt, neverthe
less, and the hurt finally grew out 0
all proportion to the cause. In fact
Marjorie herself never realized hoy
near she came to breaking the engage
ment during the days that followed.
Alone together, they,both maintaine
q sullen aloofness. Bill was In des
pair,
he had left her for the night an
: was about to open the desk that ha
caused so much trouble in his youn
life, when he suddenly thought, IAN
she'll be going home after tomorrow
He gave the desk a vicious kick ant
Ainging the key across the room, h
dropped his head into his arms and d
what very little boys do sometime
when their punishment seems too hal
10 bear.
Tears, Ike laughter, must end son
time, however, but II was a dejectt
young man who left Bills room Il
next morning.
Perhaps that was why e.forgot
about the key. Dora found 1t VIII
she went to make up his bed, and jo
fully called to Marjorie.
"Shall open it?' she giggled.
ut Is immaterial to me- Marion
answered with coolness that ma
Dora look UP sharply and gave her
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

It would be interesting from the
scientific standpoint to know the ex-
act blood pressure of a middle-aged
woman who can't make hephousehold
accounts balance within $S.67, and Is
having serious trouble with her hair
net at the same time.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

The London report that the price OF
wives has been raised in the Sudan is
causing comparatively little excite
ment here as the demand for Sudan
csc wives does not seem, to be strong
in this vicinity.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

Just to be a triae iconoclastic, we
shall predict that when the next big
war comes some nation is going to
spring something that will put 1t
across the others, no matter what we
do about battleships and submarines.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

Naval building operations ordered
halted will save five millions a month
in labor cost; but that means that
much unemployment until the labor il
absorbed, Somebody must get busy.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
ESTRAY SALE

Taken up at my residence . miles
west of Arcadia, about April lst, l9--
one COW about 3 years old, Jersey
color with male calf Of same color'
no marks. One heifer yearllng ABOUT
s or 8 months old, white and jersey
color In bad condition. unless
owner comes forward and pays keep
er's cost and cost Of this notice aho
takes same away, said cattle Will De
sold on
Wednesday, May "a, 1922
If nv residence, and according TO the
Stock Laws of Ward l, BienVllle par
ish, La.
This April 20, 1922.
s. R. BRICE.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

In war, between nations or indlVldu-
ais, agreements are not observed II
thew interfere with intlicting deadly
injury upon the enemy. That's the
human nature Of It.