davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
Death From Accidental Shot.

The remains OF J. s. McCulloch. who
came to his death ut his home near
Gillian Tuesday night of last week
through the accidental discharge Of a
shotgun I'm his own hands, were laid at
rest in Cottage Grove Cemetery the
following day. A large concourse of
sorrowing friends and relatives Of the
deceased were present at the funeral
service, conducted at Banks Chapel by
Rev. 4. A. Materne, pastor OF Plain
Dealing Baptist Church, assisted by
Rev. III. j. McGehee, resident Presby-
terian minister. Aside from this testi-
mony to the worth Of Mr.. McInlloch,
the floral Offering was profuse, the
grave being banked high with beautiful
flowers. Also, all members Of the choir
OF the Gillian Baptist Church were
present, and sang appropriate selec-
lions as a part Of the funeral service
and at the grave-side.
Mr.. McCulloch was forty mine years
of age, and leaves a wide circle OF
friends in both Bossier and caddo par-
ishes. BY this time, no doubt. the cir.
csfH,stances of his death are well
known. Learing members OF his fam
liz IN the hall, he went into back
room, saying he was going to get his
gun to shoot u dog that was prowlins
around tho premises. A noment later
the report of the gun was heard, and
he was found with the top OF his head
practically blown Oh. Death was ail
but instantaneous. 1t Ii thought tht
gun was discharged by its trigger get
ting caught III the wire Ut d bed spring
The widow, Mrs. Carrie (I1oles) Nc
Culloch, and the two surviving chill
dren, Francis and Mamie Sue, have
made requeset that their friends bt
thanked through the Banner for minis
trntions Of love and kindly deeds fol
lowing the sad tragedy. So evident ],
It that they are truly grateful towart
their neighbOTs and others that tlieil
request Is cheerfnlly complied with.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
The Civic League con.titation.


The Civic League Of Plain Dealing
met at the Baptist Church Monday eve
ming. The first business of the League
taken M, after the reading and APP
prevail OF the minutes, was the report
Of the committee on bylaws With but
few changes. after considerable diacpa.
sion, the bylaws were approved.
4 much larger attendance was press
ent than expected. as the weather was
very unfavOrable. Mr.. r. c. Purcell,
Mrs. G. I. Mays, Mrs w. II. Stroud,
q. T. Mays, IT.. and t1oMard Wheeler
each had their ma mes INDEED to the Hist
Of members Of the League
The next meeting will be held next
Monday evening. 1t Is hoped the at
tendance will be full and that our peo-
pie will continue to manifest szlch in.
terest as will lead to 4 tharanah lli-
defstanling of the aims Of the League
and which will finally result In making
Plain Dealing one Of the prettiest and
most orderly little towns In this sec
ton Of the great State Of Louisiana.
The constitution and bylaws Of the
society, printed IN full below, speak fol
themselves:
PREAMBLE.
/ Prompted by the desire to make onl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02

1t was dwight +. Moody. we believe,
who said he wanted to zee what God
could do with a man who WAS alb
solutely consecrated to his service
and his life was a marvellous demon
stration OF what God can and will do
with surrended Will. As great as are
the possibilities In our undcvelopetl
physical resources. infinitely greater
are the possibilities in our unused
spiritual resources.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02

OF sanitation. civic hea,ty ana high
moral tone. and to stimulate in all our
citizens 4 feeling 81 genuine pride and
interest IN the welfare Of the conlmu-
nifty. this Civic League has been organ
lied. TO this end We. the members of
this organization. pledge ourselves
ARrrcrp
sact,on1 v.,.o mt ,,.,,. :, !; Z, 4;.,,,
xhalI 10 r,,o,,.,, J ~. ~ j. ~.
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- ~ 49,. =. al ma.a. a ~
,,..sa 49, -, . - ' IS -. 20 -
saot,o,, . $1,000. xo,,,, ahau
ha .du,ittod ana anrol,oa u,,on ra.,,,ost
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- 49, !, q. sl.a. =. =
,,,.. No. s :. ~. 80 Nv
{ sso.,aao Tn.s;as - nm.a.s Y,.,.,,
do,t. 20 nros,,la 81 II, ,,oot,,., va
president no preside N the a,sonce
az the prasidant Socrotarv. ~ Eoan
fnlI record Of proceafIinrs of every
n,eetins tn cal, the rnll r. raad RIO
minutes ~ the nravious n,aatinys aud
70 o,,roll NOW, ,,a,,,t,.,,... n,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
Antrim, Dots.

Dated: Monday, Feb. 9TH.
Mrs. Il. ID. Foster has been sick a bed
for several days. but is much improved
at this writing Her mother, Mrs. Joe
Strong, Is with her.
Mrs. j. B. Winham and Mrs. $. H.
Scarborough spent Thursday OF last
week with Mr. and Mrs. G.. r. Scar
borough.
MIR. Marion Moore and son, Mr.. Dew
ey. were Plain Dealing visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
The people Of this community are
trying to plant their gardens, but, on
account Of the rains, they don't have
much success.
Mr. Mays, OF Shreveport. was out
this way Wednesday If last week gath
ering MP country produce.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
Everybody Still Hopeful.

There Is but little to report as to or
erations at the. site of the prospect oil
well known as the Broom Olinger No.
l. No 0oubt due to the continued rains,
casing has net been set. The indicl-
ti0na are that this will be done soon.
The new owners Of the hole, the Attain
tic Oh and Refining Corporation, will
make just IN careful test Dis has been
made at the Bolinger No. 1, which will
be ready for drilling In within few
daysor just rs soon as the seat for
the eight-lnch casing has SUFFICIENT
time to set. There Will be oil.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
Late Tewn Election Ineffective.

4 letter from the Executive Depart
|upeat 1t Baton Rouge, written under
|date Of February 27th, and addressed
ID Mayor Walker, Il self-explanatory.
II sets forth that commissions cannot
u Issued 10 those elected to the several
taFA Offices i'm the election held here
FEBRUARY It'll. as the time for holding
msh elections has not yet approached.
|sud irads:
Hon ]. E. Walker. Mayor
Plain Dealing, In.
Bear Sir: The Governor received
teday from the Office Of the Secre-
niy Of State elective commissions
II efEicers of Plain Dealing certified
b a. having Geen elected on Feb
nary III.
ks6 directs me- to say he greatly re-
4(M his inability to aigll tllese CON-
14ieIls, M an election held on Feb
N1v It'll was violatiye Of Act "a Of
! 10 Which ltsstp0lies nalinictlall cleo
slan throughout the state until :. the
1day next following the second
Nenday In june and extends the
! TRIMS OF the existing officials accord
hkiy
1lf present officers of Plain neal-
~ must continue to serve until their
MceeMsors are elected in accordance
Vii the provisions Of Act IA Of 1921,
90 have qualified Yours very truly,
4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
coIIinsburg.


MI. anil Mrs. Harry Nattin and two
charming little sons, OF Homer, we're
welcome guests Of their parents. Capt
mud Mrs. j. HI. Nattin, for a few days
the past week.
Mr.. Bob Campbell was a guest of Mr..
Il. w. McLeish Yesterday.
Mr.. Jim Doles left last Friday for
some point near Gillian. where he will
make his home for the present with
his niece, AIRS. Carrie Mccullough.
Miss Allie Powell spent the week end
very pleasantly with her parents, who
reside near Gillian.
The home Of Capt. and Mrs. J. H.
Nattin was the scene Of a happy day
hast Thursday, the 2Sd, when the en-
tire family was present, making q fam
ily reunion for the first time In quite
a while--to celebrate the SD birthday
anniversary Of tile head Of the family.
An elaborate turkey dinner was served
the following guests, the majority Of
them members Of the family: DR.. and
SIrx. g. G. Lyon and son, Jack; DIR.
Bell, Messrs. n. w. Sentell, II. WI Ne.
LeisA and =. r. Strayhan; Misses Dena
SherlOurne and Mary Pickett Mrs
NJ. NJ. Ward, AIr. and Mrs. Harry Nat.
tin and sons Robert and Junior; Mr.
and Mrs. Hail NattiIi aud daughter
Elizabeth: Mr.. and Mrs George Nat
tin and children, John Kalen, George
Leon aid MeIlaa Mr.. and Mrs. w. J
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
cORRESPOND
Plein Dealing. Roste One.

Rim Deaf1n8, k00Ie Ume.
Dated: Tuesday. Feb. 2Sth.
Rain, rain, rain. There r. plenty Of
water everywhere.
Mi. and Mrs. g. f. Rodgers spent
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. q. p. Cason
Miss bella Anderson spent the past
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson, returning to
Plain Dealing yesterday morning to re-
sumo her school duties.
Mrs. Sebe Mays friends will regret
to learn that she Is I'll, and all hope she
will econ be restored to health
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Cason had ~,
guests Saturday night MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Albums. sN
Messrx. A. ID. Lynn and T. r. Casoil
were business visitors to Shreveport
Saturday.
The larger pupils Of the Mot School
gave d very interesting program last
Friday evening. There were several
visitors present. Come again, friends ;
You are welcome. a
Messsrs. Hartwell DOty and Algie An
dersoll spent last Friday in Shreveport.
Our Sunday school il progressing
nicely. We hope for larger attend
ance-~o I've sure to come next Sunday
and itin MS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
Pleasant Hill.

Dated: Tuesday, Feb. 2Sth.
Too wet for amy kind Of farm work,
except fence repairing.
This is tough weather ON poor cows
and little calves,
Mrs. Beufah Dennis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. /. A. Gleason.
Miss Matte DeAIoss was d pleasant
guest Of Mrs. E,mnlette DeNlOss yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. r. F. Gleason was shopping In
Plain Dealing Thursday OF last week
Mrs. Caleb Mckinney was a pleasant
guest Of her mother, Mrs. 8. L. De
Moss Wednesday afternoon Of last
week.
MedisOn Mckenzie, Of the e. 8. Navy,
writes that he Is now stationed at Key
West, Fla. but does not know how long
he will be there.
News is as scarce as oil in this part
Of the country this week-eh? ALT.
H.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
C. HAROLD POWELL
DIES SUDDENLY
At His California Home; 4
National Figure in Agri-
cultural Advance

Sad news came to Newark this
week in the announcement of the sud-
den death of G. Harold Powell, at his
home in South Pasadena, California.
This marks the end of a wonderful
career-useful and in progress al
most dramatic. Mr.. Powell-he IN
sisted on that title, came to Newark
with his bride, both graduates OF
Cornell. He was the pomologist at
Delaware College. During his serv-
ice here, he, in great degree, was re-
sponsibe for placing the Delaware
apple on the market. He led that in
dustry in Delaware. Leaving here he
went to Washington to the Bureau OF
Plant Industry His work there at
tracted attention of the California
orange growers. He went out there
and their selling and advertising plan
was initiated by G. Harold Powell,
Sun-Kist oranges is the Powell idea.
When Hoover headed the Food Ad-
ministration during the War, he i'm
mediately called Powell who headed a
division and was one of the executive
advisors. Recently at the Agricul-
tural Conference he was made chair
man of the Committee on Marketing
and probably overworked himself at
that time.
Mr.. Powell was a human dynamo
and such human man. Occupied
every minute but never too busy to
hear your story, lend his advice and
energy toward your problem. His
hobby outside his work was as col
lector of antiques and rare rugs and
tapestries. His home was fairyland
of East and West, the result of his
collection.
He leaves wife who was Miss
Gertrude Clark, sister of Mrs. Lee
Cooch, three sons, two of whom are at
Leland Stanford University, sister
and two brothers, one Of whom is E.
| c. Powell recently made editor of the
Agricultural Department at Washing
| ton.
His parents happened to be visiting
hm at the time and were present at
his death. No details have yet been
received.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Delawareans in Kansas

Word comes from Kansas that
Delaware students out there are
making good. Miss Alice Marston, of
Wilmington, we'll known in Newark,
is at Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege where as a Sophomore she is
leading her class not only as stu
dent but in athletics.
Another one, boy from up here
near McClellandsville, Carl E. Sey-
bold, is at the same institution taking
Civil Engineering. He is making a
record as crack rifle and pistol shot.
He is on the R. o. T. c. team chosen
for a national match. In several re-
cent matches against other midwest
schools he has won first honors.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
WEDDING
Day;s-Watts

Miss Alva Dowdell Watts, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Watts,
of New Castle, and Henry Winter
Davis, of near Newark, were married
at the home of the groom on Saturday
evening, by Rev. Alfred G. Brooks, an
uncle of the groom. The ceremony
was attended by relatives and a few
intimate friends. Mr.. Davis is secre-
tary and treasurer of the Delaware
Registration Trust Company, Will
mington, and formerly was vice-pres-
ident and secretary of the Delaware
Trust Company. He served as deputy
recorder of deeds for New Castle
county under Delaware Clark. The
bride is a graduate of New Castle
High School.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Ladies Entertain

On last Friday evening the women
of st. Johns Roman Cathloic Church
entertained the members Of the
Young Mems Catholic Club in the
church building. Mrs. Anna R. Arm
strong was chairman of the commit
tee of women in charge. The decora-
tions and programs were suggestive
of Washington's birthday.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
MR.. PENCE
AT CONFERENCE
Local Extension Authority
Makes Address at
Springfield

M. o. Pence, of the University of
Delaware, Extension Service, attended
conference of extension specialists
in poultry and agronomy held at
Springfield, Mass, Feruary 1926.
The conference was attended by spec
ialists from Ithe ten northeastern
states and Mr.. Pence discussed "How
Can the Specialist Cooperate With
the Extension Agent"
Newark post., 1922-03-01
BEWARE
There is a Red Squirrel Max.
ing Newark Its Home

A red squirrel is an unusual thing
in this section, but for the past few
days there has been one seen in New
ark on several different occasions.
Th squirrel was first seen when one
of the drivers for Widdoes transfer
discovered it in a truck. Whether the
little animal thought "Lizzie was a
nut" is not known. The little animal
has been seen in several yards in the
business section of the town but it
refuses to be petted.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Public Sales

March End, Charles Krapf, Creek
Road, real estate and personal prop
erty. Sale at l o'clock.
March 3rd, Thomas Swayne, near
Flint Hill Church, Horses Cattle and
Farming Implements. Sale at
o'clock.
March 18th, William E. Shepherd,
Ogletown, Del, horses, cattle and
farming implements. Sale at II
o'clock.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. EUerett HalLman, Pastor

Rev. Everett HalIman, Pastor
Wednesday, at 7.45 p. M, mid-week
meeting.
Thursday afternoon at 2.3O the
Baracca Auxiliary meeting at the
home Of Mrs. ]. C. Burnite.
Friday afternoon at $50 the Junior
G. E. will meet.
Sunday Services
9.45 a. M, Sunday School; II a. m.,
Preaching Service, subject: "The
Subjects of the King; 7.3O p. m.,
Preaching service, subject to be an
nounced
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Theatre Party

Members of the Senior Glass OF
Delaware College will attend formal
theatre party at the Playhouse on
the evening of March 8. Following
this they will enjoy light supper IN
the Hotel DUPONT.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Helpful Advice

Doctor Ito patient)-"It's nothing
to worry about-just little boil on
the back of your neck. But you
must keep your eye on 1.-THE
American Legion Weekly.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Rabv Edmundson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edmundson are
being congratulated on the birth OF
baby son, William Ralph, Jr. Both
mother and boy are doing nicely.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Too Much to Expect

We note that Secretary Of War
Weeks has put the official o. X. on
the new Pershing cap for officers.
But how is second lieutenant going
to get mere Pershing cap on his
head ?-The Kansas Legionaire.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Personals

ratio candidate for Governor, Oh
Georgetown, was a Newark visitor
.odav. He called at Kells to see the
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, of
Haddonfeld, N. j., spent the week
End with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
] ohm E. Miller.
Miss Eleanor Fader is spending
|ometime with her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Scott, at her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad X. d. Lewis
lave returned to their home in Will
|hington after spending the past week
Il the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
!. Lewis.
Harry L. Milligan spent the week
hid with his parents at their home in
eaford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Herbener, of
ock Hall, Md, spent the weekend
the home of his mother, Mrs.
lice Herbener.
Mrs. Clarence Keyes, of Farming
n. Delaware, has been visiting her
pther, Mrs. Jennie Campbell.
Samuel Heiser and family have
bved on Delaware Avenue from the
rm where they have resided for
veral years.
Miss Selma Akin, of Chester, spent
weekend at the home Of Mr.. and
Is. Hugh Morris.
Master Robert Akin is spending
ne time with relatives in Chester
Hiss Dorothy Stoll, daughter of Mr..
Mrs. Daniel Stoll, entertained her
friends at George Washington
ty at her home, last Friday even
with games and dancing fol-
led by refreshments. The rooms
(e prettily decorated.
hose present were: Jane Miller,
es Miller, Janet Thoroughbred,
othy Hayes, Mary Johnston, Eliz-
h Eubanks, Ruth Herdman, Caro-
Churchman, Dorothy Armstrong
Dorothy Stoll.
somas A. Mullin, of the Red Mems
lie, is visiting his brother William
en, of Marshalltown.
rs. George w. Russell, wife of the
|rintendent of the Red Mems
le, had an enjoyable visit to
Ids in Wilmington last week.
rs. Harry Cleaves, of Kells Ave,
is confined to her home with q
1t illness.
rs. Anna Balling and daughter
herine, of Wilmington, spent the
lend with Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
falling.
+. and Mrs. Robert Campbell en-
lined over the weekend, Mr.. anc
Norris B. Slack and Mr.. William
of West Chester, Pa.
Is. Robert Campbell is still con
to her home suffering from ;
ned foot. Her friends will b.
to know that she is slowly i'm
ing.
John Hendrickson and son
Frances Whiteman and Mis-
Ray Whiteman spent Sunda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleby nea
|ezer.
Is. J. Pearce Cam entertaine,
Monday afternoon bridge clu'
week.
Is. Charles B. Evans was a New
visitor this week.
tie Eli Tasker, son of Mr.. an
Fasker, was taken to the Della
Hopsital, suffering from bloc
hing.
Lilly M. Ash and son and MI
er Ash motored from Whining
n Sunday and spent the da
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Davis, o
Chapel Street.
Samuel Lammey, of near Fair
IS confined to his bed with
IS illness.
and MIS-. C. Harold Shaeffe
Newark post., 1922-03-01
VIM. S. ARMSTRONG
REAL ESTATE AGENT

| have several desirable
farms for sale, from 10 to 200
acres; also houses in Newark
and one very desirable build
ing lot on Depot Road.
Phone 145-J-3
Newark post., 1922-03-01
CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church
ReU. Frank Herson, Pastor

Rev. Frank Herson, Pastor
Wednesday afternoon at $50, the
Junior Epworth League will meet.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Church an illustrated lecture en-
titled the Hawaiian Islands will be
given. This is an interesting lecture
showing the condition of the country
and people before and since the an
nexation to the United States in the
year 1898. A silver offering will be
received for the Deaconess Home in
Wilmington.
Wednesday evening at the close of
the lecture the young ladies of The
Queen Esther Circle will meet with
Mrs. Manns and plan for the work of
their society during the spring and
summer months.
Wednesday evening at the close
of the lecture the teacher training
class will meet.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid
Society will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Leslie Hill on East Main street
Newark post., 1922-03-01

advertising word for plain
accepted 10 Initials
word.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
At Washington

bent to the political gossip in
hgton atmosphere, after a
of conferences held over the
nd, Adjutant-G General j. Austin
and Thomas Penney, secre-
Senator Ball, went to Wash
terday. Senator Ball, himself,
Wilmington over Sunday.
Newark post., 1922-03-01

Books now 75c at Browns
tore.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
SUNDAY SERVICES

10 A. NJ, Sunday School; all de-
partments.
II A. M, Preaching service; Sub
ject, The Message Of the Rainbow.
7.30 P. NJ, Preaching service; Sub
ject, The Education of Home.
Question Box will be conducted.
Orchestra. Song Service. Church
always open. A welcome for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
AMENDMENTS To
REFUNDING BILL
ARE AGREED To
Measure is Sent to PreSi-
dent Harding, Who is Ex-
peCted to Approve 1t; Mel
lon to Head Commission.

Washington, Feb. 3 (by the As
sociated Prcss) Congress finally
cleared the way today for the OPEN
ing of negotiations looking to the
refundiug of the eleven billion for
eign debt.
The house, by an overwhelming
majority, agreed to the senate
amendments to the refunding bill
and the measure was sent to the
president. Mr.. Harding is expected
to approve it, as he did not press
his objections to the senate changes
after he had discussed them today,
| first with Chairman Fordney of the
, house ways and means committee,
and later with Secretary Mellon,
who is to head the commission OF
/ five authorized to conduct the me-
| gotiations with the debtor nations
/ Appointment of the other foQr
commissioners by the executive is
| looked for within a short time. II
was made known today at the
| White House that President Hard
| ing planned to name two members
| Of the cabinet and a member each
| Of the senate and house. Among
those gossip connects with the APP
| pointments are Secretaries Hoover
and Weeks, Senator Watson of In.
diana and Representative Long
worth. Ohio.
While plans for conducting thu
negotiations with the debtor ma
tions have not yet been formulated
1t was said today in informed quar-
ters that they probably would b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for l7years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause nor.
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head.
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c.