davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

It's a temptation. I knO,o,
for Tuisd's feminine WOrid
during these afternoons
Chen old Sol makes us
thoroughly dUure of his
presence, to lose them
seiCes in the GOODNESS of
gGiiy-cretonHed ucrdndus
Cith a bOOh of intriguing
interest or to pull dOUn
long green shades and in
duige in a beauty steep;
but most earnestly do I
beSeech you to don your
brOaGeSt garden hat, your
coolest frOch, and a shop
ping 90, lest you fail to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

FoIrtU UUIr goods ~ supply oVeTy
need may be purchased at tho re-
markuble discounts OF 90 and Z5
per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

TIE Sa-Vole Snop. East Fifth,
i0 offering all aImWC. frucks, sW" A.
ers, and millinery at greatly reduced
prices Ny. SI-EJ.g has Just re-
turned from Now York whore sho
has purchased new styles for tAe
Fan selection.
Mar. Nash OF captain Apple
acl." fame says, ln talk ON fash
Ions, You know there Is false i'm
pre- sion liiut th" girl who thinks u
great doal about her clothes Is fr.V-
uIuus. 1his H. u great mistake, The
Intelligent woman who appreciates
the value of booking well nnd VINO
has enough respect TOR herself tO be
always bccumIngly nttlrcd whether
for work or plHy Is the efficient
woman of today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

The summer is passing rapidly and
I'm wondering II very many OF Ms
realize that Christmas is just around
tho corner. would Il not be con-
venient II, when you were ready to
buy your gifts, you had a nent little
sum OF money snved for that pur-
poser so remember. when you re-
ocive your salary this week, TO use
part OF II TO open n savings account
at the First National bank, where
You will receive per cent interest
for the use of your money.
Very effective ~ n costume of
black georgettc whose neck, deep
cuffs, and landings on the skirt are
OF n-CoIorcd filct. A clochc OF
black Milan faced with yellow silk
and banded across tho front with
yellow pond lilies, and long string
Of yellow amber beads add the
needed touch OF color.
"a friend IN need Is a friend In
deed"--thats what the Old Stile
Sweet Shop, 10 East Fifth. also
Tenth and Main, is TO the busy
housewife. For dinner or party re-
freshrents. nothing could bo more
inviting TO tho appetite than their
fresh French pastries, specially
made ico creams---sresh peach. for
instance--and assorted chocolates.
They're always prepared TO help
youl
A particular dainty touch that Is
added 10 some OF the street frocks
IL "A lingerie guimpe effect that al
lows for n pretty cuff fiulsh. One
model ~ OF ccru with frill-ilke
cuff TO finish off a bcli-slceve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Now, readers. O mine, Is
a most opportune time 20
buy AT q great saving your
yoiles. ratlnea, orgaudics,
imported Elnghams. and
all-over laces and flounc.
ings for both this and next
summers wear Rt the
Cleanup Sale lasting
through tho first week Oc
August at tho Plant 10
Abrams silk company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
WAR IS COMMON,
TULSAN WRITES
Russell Morse, in China,
Describes Life as a
Missionary
FEARFUL OF AN ATTACK
Latest Battle Was Not Far
From Batang, Where His
Party Is CHARTERED

warfare IS the common bill Of
fare on the Thibetan border.
Thus j. Russell Morse OF Tulsa
writes his mother. Mrs. +. l.. Morse,
from the Christlon mission station al
pan,uug, Thibet. A border skirmish
is described by him graphically from
Nrst hand experience as follows:
The Shang Chen Thibetans have
not ye; attacked Betang, and the be-
Net becomes more firm each day
Nat they will not do so, at least this
year But there are other troubles
i7r the Chinese soldierv. conditions
which add much to the problems
OF the missionaries OF Jesus Christ,
ard which move US more than ever
90 pray for the future OF this coun-
fr1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
The patterns of the newest silks
look toward the East, and colorings
suggest the pcnSant-iike Russian
and the Paisley Sish-Pcrsian effects.

To make room for the Fail apparel
which Miss Leh!gh IS now purchas-
ing in New York, tho smart Vogue
shop, o23 South Main. Is offering al
special prices thin, cool frocls for
summer days and nights.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
Lest We Forget.

The day for the special election for
the purpose of voting bonds to build a
creditable school building in Benton
will soon be at hand.
It is hoped that every parent and
every potential parent within the dis
trict win do his or her duty by the
children Of the district and be at the
polls Tuesday. November 7th, to vote
for the bond issue that will make it
possible for Benton and the district to
have a school building and equipment
that will not only he credit to the
community, but one in which the chill
dren Of the community may acquire
such an education as their coming
duties and responsibilities as parents
ard citizens will demand.
Pride In the community, and interest
In the welfara of the children Of the
district, should prompt every voter TO
lay aside, If necessary, less important
matters on election day, go to the polls
and vote for the bond issue as q duty
that he owes to the community and to
the children. The Insignificant tax
levy Of only four mills should make 1t
possible for every voter and every
property owner to conscientieusly sup
port this worthy project. Let's put II
over.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
Around Mot.

/ Dated: Monday, October 18th.
We are having some more pretty
weather and cool nights and mornings.
@ Miss Seawillow Kilgore spent the
nast week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. ]. F. KilgOre.
Our Mot school Is progressing nicely.
Miss Blanch Lynn and Mr.. Amos
Iynn are attending the Plain Dealing
high school.
Most all Of the farmers are very
busy this week digging sweet potatoes.
Mr.. Lenard Dodson visited Mr.. Clar-
eQce Lynn last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Glette have moved
% the Shaver old place
Mr.. j. b. Lynn and son, Clarence,
Jnctored down to the new oil well Sat
urday evening.
Miss Myrtle Rodgers spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
E Rodgers.
Brother Caraway flied his appoint
ment at Mott Saturday night and Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Edgar Giles, Mr.. Raymond
Goyle, Mr.. Quinn McCann and Mr.
Elmer O'D9nel we're visiting with
friends here Saturday night.
Mr. Clarence Lynn had as his guestt
enpday night Mr.. Grover Wheeler and
M. Quinn MtCann.
Mr. and Mrs. q. n. Ranler, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Wheeler and children visited
their father, Mr.. j. B. Lynn last Sun
day. BLUE EYES.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
Keep Down the Weeds.

In making crop, it Is important not
only to plant the right kind Of seeds,
but also to keep down the weeds while
the seeds are springing up and the
plants are coming to maturity; and
sometimes keeping down the weeds is
the hardest part Of the job. In the
making Of character 1t Is important to
keep down the weeds. Many a life
that ought to be beautiful Is marred by
the presence OF imperfections that
ought never to have come into exist
ence. Some people have habit Of
querulousness that makes them un-
happy and their friends uncomfort-
able; sharp tongue IL the great de-
feet in others: lack Of appreciation Of
the Kindness and courtesy OF others
mars SOME lives and the list of faults
that are often found with virtues might
be extended to great length These
things are like coarse weeds scattered
among beautiful flowers. New Or
leans Christian Advocate.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
Oil Field Notes.

The following items have been given
the Banner man on his rounds In Ben
ton and are thought to be correct:
The No. / Kirby well In. 36-18-13,
Bossier, is said to have struck salt
water at 30O8 feet.
No. T. J.. Taylor well in 16-19-11
struck salt water at 412 feet.
No. Bell, 16-10-11, dry at $50 feet.
No. A-1O Bliss Weatherbee, In 1910
II, is said to be producing LAO barrels
at 365 feet.
Morefield 4 Tanner began drilling
Monday In section q.
Standard Oil has ret 8inch casing
In the Rawls No. 1 IN 15-2611
The Standard Oil Conapeny has aet
easing at 255u feet IN the No. 2 Wyche
well in 14-19-11 (BeIlevue field.
The daily average run Of the Belle
vue field last week showed an increase
Of 151 barrels over the week previous
Work is in progress on the Scanland
well In 1O-20-13
The Gayle well In 33-2O-13, Is ready
to set 1Oineh casing
The Kendrick well In, Bellevue field
has set 10-inch casing at ,234O feet.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
Keep 1t Up.

Physicians and scientists seeIl
agreed that the only method whereby
the dengue fever is transmitted is by
the bite Of the mosquito. This being
the case 1t would seem that self-de-
fense, IL not public spirit, would
prompt every man, woman and child to
make war on the mosquito. It is not
enough to keep your dwellings and
places of business well screened. This
Is, of course advisable, but 1t is purely
a method of self-defense The public
welfare demands the most careful
watchfulness for any possible breeding
place for mosquitoes. The extremely
dry weather has been great help to-
ward their determination, but there
are yet small stagnant pools or puddles
SO weed-covered that they have not
dried up, and these should be sought
ont, filed up or covered with oil.
Empty cans and other discarded re
ceptacles in back yards and vacant
lots may still contain enough water to
serve as breeding places. These should
promptly be emptied and destroyed. II
is well enough to screen yourself in
from any possible infection by mos
quitos, but If ttae commandment tt
.'love thy neighbor as thyself' means
anything, is means that you should be
as careful to protect your neighbor's
health as your own, and you should bt
as careful to take equally as prompt
and effectual measures to prevent tht
Matching Of mosquitoes that might In
feet him. It would seem an excellent
opportunity for the Boy Scout to ID.
good turn" by seeking out and de
stroying all possible breeding place.
| for mOSuuitOS.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
Dictionary Girls.

A disagreeable girl-Annie Mostly.
Z A sweet girl-Carrie Mel.
A very pleasant girl-Jenny Rosity
A smooth girl-Amelia Ration. 8
A seedy girl-Cora Ander.
A clear case Of girl-E. Lucy Date.
A geometrical girl-Polly Con.
Not orthodox-Hetty Rodoxy.
One Of the best girls Ella Cant.
A flower girlRh0da Dendron.
A musical girl-Sarah Made.
"A profound girl--Mettie Physics.
A star girl Meta Oric.
A clinging girl-Jessie Mine.
A nervous girlS-Hester Ieal.
A muscular girl-Callie Sthenic.
A sad giri-Ella g.
A warlike girl-Mily Tary.
A chemical girl--Ann Eliza.
An unworthy girl Charlotte Ann.
A girl at the foot Peggy.
-Christidm Advocate.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
Louisiana Bonds.

A recent article in the MGnufdctMr-
ers' Record, OF Baltimore, on the sale
Of improvement bonds in the Southern
States shows a total of 1925, ,00O, 900
bonds sold for the purpose Of building
roads, schools, sewerage, etc. OF this
amount there was sold In Louisiana q
total Of 1888, 500. Of which $685.
500 were for roads and s2,2Sd0OO FOR
schools. Only three states, Missouri,
Tennessee and Florida exceeded this
amount. This Is a very creditable
showing for Louisiana and evidences
the interest her people are showing In
the benefits of good schools and roads
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
Advantages Of . Siis.

1. One-third greater returns can be
secured from the land than when the
corn is cured the ordinary way.
2 More livestock can be kept with
silage than without 1t.
3. More Of the corn crop can be saved
than In any. other way. This saving
varies from IS to so per cent.
Z 4. Surplus siIage can De carried over
to years of scarcity. Good silage will
keep for years.
5. The value Of straw is greatly In
creased by feeding It with silage.
~ 6 Silage nearly doubles the profits
Of dairying.
Z. Silage increases the profits Of beef
from Is to so per cent.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
= Correspondence =
Plain Dealing. Route Three.

Dated: Monday, October 10th.
We are having some very cool
weather now again, but wasn't last
week cold?
The young people enjoyed dance
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
]. Hardaway Friday night. There was
q large crowd present and all enjoyed
themselves nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Walker had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Robson and children.
Mr.. Erwin Brown, from up In the
bottoms, spent Sunday ia this COM
mnility visiting friends.
visiting her niece, Miss Eddye Lee
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Young spent
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. G. Carn-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Walker, fron,
Cotton Valley, spent yesterday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w
Walker, returning home the same day
and their mother, Mrs. Walker, nc
companied them home to make them q
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Walker were
shopping in Plain Dealing Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. John Walker and Mr.. Charlie
Striplin and Mr.. Oscar and Albert Orr
were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Young and Mr.. Harry
Walker were business visitors to Plain
Dealing yesterday.
Almost everyone In this section Is
sick af nrnennf with had colds
Mr.. Egg Wilcox and Miss Sallie
Strlplin. Mr.. Albert Wilcox and Miss
Annie. Belle Moore, from near Rocky
Mount, attended the dance given here
Friday night. PALS. s
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
Notice to the Public

: I hereby give notice that have posted
my plantation in Bossier Parish. Louisiana,
and that all persons are prohibited from
hunting or trespassing thereon under PEN
atty Of law.
Plantation referred to ID described an
follows: Northeast quarter section Z, west
half northeast quarter and east half north
west quarter, section II, and west half Of
northeast quarter and the west half OF
section 8, and north half OF southeast quar-
ter Of section 18, all In township II. range
II, Bos4ier Parish, Louisiana.
foct 26l E. B. HERNDON.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19

Services Sunday.

Rev. T. J.. Holiday filed his regular
appointment In the Benton Methodist
church last Sunday morning and eve
ming. The subject of his morning dis
course was The Unbelieving Breth-
GEN. for which he took as his text
John 7:5: For neither did his bretfl-
rem believe In Him. from which he
preached a very earnest sermon. At
the evening service he preached from
the subject The Trials Of Our Faith, !"
taking as his text, / Peter 1 4: That
the trials Of your faith being much
more precious than OF gold that perish
eth, though 1t be tried with IRE, might
be found unto praise and honor and
glory at the appearing Of Jesus
Christ" from which he drew . very
beautiful lesson.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
Pleasant Hill.
MonflaY 0ctnher 1Gth.

nated: Monday, October 18th.
Simmer time has slipped back again.
M. Allie DeMoss, of Plain Dealing,
spent yesterday with hts father, Mr..
II ], DeMoss.
Misses Matte DeM0ss and Virginia
1Ambeth were pleasant guests of Mrs.
IA. +. Gleason while yesterday.
a Messrs. S. L. and Emmette DeMOss
ifansacted business in Shreveport last
friday.
Nrs. b. F. Gleason and sons and
nerinald DeMoss were among those
no attended the Fair at Bossier City
1t Friday.
Hrs. Beulah Dennis is spending
n days with her niece, Mrs. Sebe
1hys.
Our school is progressing nicely
der the management Of Miss LAM
nth.
M. and Mrs. Sid Hardcastle were
nleasant guests at the home Of their
brother, Mr.. Elvie Hardcastle, last
Ihursday. ALT.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
Gin To Close.

The attention Of planters who have
not yet brought in their cotton is called
to the advertisement of the Benton Gin
In this issue which states that the GIN
will close for the season, Saturday,
October 2Sth. It Is estimated that
fully e5 per cent OF the cotton OF the
parish has been ginned and the cotton
from both hills and lowlands Is practi-
cally all In. The little remaining will
Doubtless be brought In within the next
ten days or two weeks, bringing to a
close very satisfactory season.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
DR.. Scanland's Resignation.

Tnefe mas come TO tine e0ltOrS desk
clipping from the columns Of the
Daily Anaconda fMont.) STANDARD, the
same appearing under the heading as
above made use of. As the clipping is
from the daily newspaper published
nearest. DR.. Scanland's present home,
where lie Is best known In Montana,
and as it makes such complimentary
reference to his work of the past
twenty-odd years, we are reproducing
1t here, thinking the Doctors old BOs-
sier Parish friends will perhaps find
interest in reading it. The Standard
says:
/" BY the resignation Of DR.. j. M.
Scanland as superintendent Of the
State Hospital for the Insane the state
of Montana loses public servant upon
whom no higher praise can be bestowed
than to say that he has been distin-
guis1ed no less for his high admin
istratiye abilities than for his brilliant
professional attachments. During the
tweiity-three years of his connection
with the institution at Warm Springs
DR.. Scanland has never failed to keep
pace with the advance of the special
lists In the science and art OF neurology,
and to-day he is recognized in the pro-
fessfon MS one OF the ablest and best
informed OF them all.
As the State Of Montana has grown
SO has the number of its unfortunates
who. In their own interests as well as
in tfOse of the public require seclusion
iii such retreat. DIR. Scanland has seen
the Inmates increase from 800 to 1900,
necessitatfng larger and larger accom-
nlodatiOns and equipment, more toll,
care and responsibility in every diree-
ton. But DIR. Scanland was the man
for the job, he proved equal to the Oc-
casi0n, he was there with the health,
the physical strength, the. mental
capacity, the. professional knowledge
and skill, the exhaustless energy and
tireless enthusiasm Of the trained
scientist, exalted motives and bound
less devotion Of the true humanitarian,
Rare 1t Is that a man possesses such q
diversity Of talents cultivated In SO
high q degree. For DIR. Scanland was
a real superintendent. RepOsing due
measure of confidence I'M his subor1i.
mates and assistants, his watehful eye
rested constantly on the complicated
machinery OF the entire plant, never
failing to detect any signs Of irregu
larity at It's inception. His administra.
tive ability has been Of that mastery
type that permits no breaks In a well
ordered. smoothly running system.
| With his executive capacity and
professional culture, Dr.. Scanland',
chlssacter is finely rounded out hy III.
unimpeachable integrity. One Of tn,
most appreciable Of men, his sterling
honesty of thought and act impresse.
itself upon the most casual acquaint
lance. A superintendent who superin
tended wisely and well, DIR. Scanlandi
long and successful career at Warn
Springs is an enduring monument t,
his worth and will be cherished II
grateful memory by the citizens Of tn
state he. has served SO long with sucl
ceaseless devotion and admirably
4 skill J"
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19

The j. B. Arnold store and stock Of
goods, located at Brownlee, q flag sta
ton on the Cotton Belt, eleven miles
south Of Benton, were totally destroyed
by flre Sunday night. The fire was dis
covered BY Mr.. Arnold, who slept In a
hack room Of the store. It was Of un-
known origin, and first discovered
about eleven O'Clock Being q cripple
and without assistance, he was unable
to save anything Of value. except his
trunk and a few other articles. The
fidnes spread fast. and the entire build
Ing was soon reduced to ashes. The
store and stock of goods were partially
covered by insurance.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19

A barrel Of crude petroleum contains
AZ gallons and yields 10.S gallons Of
gasoline, Al gallons OF kerosene, 2O.1
gallons Of fuel and gas oils, 1.8 gallons
Of lubricating oil and 3.5 gallons of
wax, coke, asphalt and miscellaneous
products. The loss in refining amounts
to IL gallons.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19
Schools Given tIoliday.

The schools Of the parish were given
a holiday Friday of last week to give
the children an opportunity to attend
the Parish Fair at Bossier City, the
day having been set aside for their
benefit. Many Of the schools attended
In a body and several trucks and other
cars passed through Benton filed with
children and teachers en- route to the
Fair.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19

More Than C0nGucr0Ss: All things
work together for good to- them that
love God. II God be for us, who can
he against us? Who shall separate us
from the love OF Christ? Shall tribula-
tion, or distress, or persecution, or
famine, or nakedness, or, peril, or
sword? Nay. In all these things we are
more than cOnquerors through him that
loved u.s. Romans s 8:2S, 81, IS, 81.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19

\ The One Great Friend. A man that
hath friends must shew himself
friendly and there is a friend that
sticketh closer than q brother.-Proy-
erbs Is "a.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19

No Respccter Of PcrsDns: OF
truth perceive that God Ii no respec-
ter Of persons: but In every nation he
that feareth him, and worketh right
eousness, Is accepted with him.-Acts
1OsS4. 35.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19

Grant Khan Of the K e. K. visited
Bently, Grant Parish, where revival
was being held by Mrs. Bevil and Rev.
e. w. Corley and presented Mrs. Bevtll
with liberal donation and q letter
commencing her work and setting
forth the tenets Of the K. K. x.
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19

The first oil well in this country was
brought in 63 years ago BY Col. Edwin
T.. Drake, near Titusville, Pa. 1t was
only 60 feet deep, but 1t marked the be-
ginning of an epoch, the importance Of
which has only begun I'd be realized
The Bossier banner., 1922-10-19

Lee Keith and J. b. Cavie, who
claimed to be tire statesmen from New
ORLEANS, were arrested In Shreveport
by Sheriff Hughes when thirty gallons
I of red wiliskey were found In the car
they were driving