davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Brooklyn
Chicago

Miller. Olson. Stolen bases--.wheat De Jerry,
Hollocher. Sacrifice-Terry. Double play
T. Griffith and Olson. Left on e)aseS-
OFF Cadore, 3; off Cheeves, 2: off smith.
q; off Osborne. 5; off Decatur. l.. Struck
out-By Osborne. 4. Hits-Off Chee,es, y In
inning (nonc out In second; off Osborne.
7 In innings; off Cadore. 3 In inning
(none out In second): off Smith, In %
innings: off Mamaux, In ] 1-3 innings; off
BY Cheeves (Olson). Winning pitcher-Os-
borne. Umpires-Senteile and f'Day. Losing
pitcher-smith. Time OF gsm~-1 hour and
IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Tesreau Pulls a Babe Ruth. >

PHrLApELPHrA, July 19.-Jeff Tesreau.
former Giant, pulled Babe Ruth act
here tonight In a twilight game when he
threw dust at Umpire Amey following a
close decision. Tesreau, who was pitch
ing for the South Phillies, was irnme-
diataely chased from the game. Tho
trouble came I'm the fourth inning. when
Tesreau's team was leading the Accos OF
York. Pa. to o. the up-Staters having
but one hint Off JEFF.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Stengel Rejoins Giants.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 19.-Casey
Stengel rejoined the Giants tonight and
reported a vast Improvement In his con-
dition. He will be ready to play within
few days. Stengel was struck in the
faco by pitched ball by Virgil Cheeves
last week and retired from tho game
temporarily to recover from the effects
Of the hlnK.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Hornsby's Homer in Ninth
Downs the Braves by 7 to 6
Rogers Twenty fifth Clout
Scores Two Men.

ST. LOUIS. July 10. - Hornsby's
twenty-ffth home run of the season,
with two men on base in the ninth Inn
ing, enabled the Cardinals to defeat
Boston. TO 6. to-day.
Singles by Schultz and Smith preceded
Hornsby's circuit drive. Powell, of the
Braves. hit homer In the third inning.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Cleveland Club Scores Its
Tenth Consecutive Victory
Coveleskie Factor in Teams
Triumph Over Senators.

WAsHINoroN, July 1s.--Covelesisie was
master of tho situation at all stages to-
day and Cleveland easily defeated WASH
ington in the opening game Of the series.
4 to 1.
The visitors supported Coveleskie
faultlessly In the field. It was the tenth
consecutive victory for the Indians. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Leverette Gets Four Hits
and Shuts Out Red Sox
Chicago Pitcher Bats 1000;
Makes Two Doubles.

BOSTON, July 19.-Leverette pitched
shutout ball to-day. and the White sox
won from Boston. 8 to 0. Not content
with that. the Chicago pitcher had a
perfect day at bat, making four hts in
four times UP. including two doubles.
The White Sox showed brilliant fielding,
Strunk. E. Collins and Hooper featuring
In this department. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
New Upton Cup Challenge
Reported, but Is Denied

LONDON, July 19.-The Standard this
evening reported that Sir Thomas LIP
ton was planning to build a new yacht
with which to make another attempt to
lift the America Cup. The secretary Of
Sir Thomas. however. informed the
Associated Press that there was nothing
to justify such report, and that no
challenge for another race had been
sent to the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Pirates Defeat PhiIlies
Sixth Consecutive Time
Cooper Pitches Another Shut
out-Score, 2 to o.

PITTSBURGH. July 19.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Philadelphia, 2 to 0. to-day for
the sixth straight time. 1t was Cooper's
second shutout game against the visit
ors. Carey's single and Bigbee's triple
scored the first run in the NTH inning,
double brought IN the second run. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
'Tilly' Walker Makes
102d Homer in Majors

DLARENCE 'TILLY' WALKER.
slugging outfelder of the
Athletics. is. ono of only five
players who have hit 100 or moro
home runs in the major leagues. He
started on his second hundred when
he delivered his 101 and 102 circuit
clouts off Urban Shocker OF the
Browns yesterday at Philadelphia.
The four others who nave reached
the century mark are Babe Ruth.
1Te; Sam Thompson, 1T; Gavvy
Cravath. 119, and Hans Wagner, 100.
Walkers home run record follows:
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

base hits--Holt, Killinger. Home run-Mc-
Carren Stolen base-Doneison. Sacrifices
Ray. Holt. Double plays-Archdencon and
on bases--Jersey City. 4: Rochester, I. Bases
on balls--Off Metevier. 4; off, Allen. 3. Struck
out-By Metevier. 3; by Cox, J.: Hits-or
Losing pitcher--AlIen. Unpires-Derr and
Phyle. Time Of game-1 hour and 55 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Two UHBe HltH-JOHhsOn, IeVerotte, z.
Falt. Harris, 2. Three base hit-O'Rourke
stolen base-schslk. sacrifice-Johnson.
Double plays-Johnson. Il. Collins and sheely;
Dugah (unassisted). Left on bases-Chi-
cago. q Boston. 0. Bases on balls-Off
Leverette, 3: off ferguson. /; off Karr, /.
Struck out-By Leverette, 2; by Ferguson, l.
Karr. In 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball
by Karr &c. Collins); by Leverefte (Burns)
Losing pitcher-Ferguson. Umpires--Connoly
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Wae,Aits Two Homers
Athletics Bet Browns
~ Makes Majos League
Debut and Wirs.

LApEIPHIA, July 10. y Clarence
| 1ie') Walker to-day hit hA twenty
nd and twenty-third home runs of
season off Urban Shocker giving
y the lead in the American League
4 playing big part In the Athletics
0 victory over st. Louis.
.dolph Rettig. sand iottet from
wark, N. j., held the league Aeaders
nine hits In his major league debut.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Still at That Joke.

Los ANGELES. July 1e.--Teddy Hayps.
Jack Dempsey's trainer. has arrived
here and plans to hold conference with
Jess Willard concerning the projected
bout between jess and the champion
late this fall.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

sBatted for Luque In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Markle In the ninth inning.
New York.. o 2 0 o O1 O-5
Cincinnati ....... 0 0 o ! o o H.
Two base hits--Hargrave, Kelly. Three
base hits-Daubert. Young. stoien bases
Frisch. Kelly. Sacrifices-Burns, Cunning
ham. Snyder. Double plays-Pinelli. Bohne
and Dauberr: Bancroft. Rawlings and Kelly.
Left on bases-New York. 9; Cincinnati. 7.
Bases on bals-Off Luque 2: off Nehf. ].
OFF Ludue, 8 in Z innings: off Markle. s in
Z innings. Losing pitcher-Luque. Umpires
-Rigler and Mccormick. Time of game-2
hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
FIRST GAME

Two base hlf-Webb. Stolen bases--A1fen-
burg, 2; Bapihardt. Jones. Walker. Sacri-
fice-webb. Double piays-wimer, Keating
and Bottomky; Moocrs, Benes and Walker;
Edgar and Bottomiey. Left on bases-New.
Kneisch, 81 off Schulz. 2; off Sell. .; off
Fileshifterj !. Struck out-By Schulz. 3: by
Kneisch. J.; by Sell. 1: BY Fileshifter. !. Hits
shiftr. IN 4f-3 innings: off Schulz. In 3
innings off Sell. IN 4 innings. Passed
ball = Niebergall. Winning pitcher - File
Geisel and MCGOWAN. Time OF game-2 hours
and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Detroit. ......... I 90 3 o c-1
New York. o OIL
Two base hit--R. Jones. Three base HIT
Heilmann. Sacrffccs-fugney, q veach.
Double play-Rigney. Cutshaw and Blue. Left
on beses--New York. IL: Detroit. Z. Bases
ON balls--Off Phiette. 2. off 8. Jones. 4
off Murray. I. Struck out-By Pillette, 4.
Hits--Off s. Jones. 3 In innings; off Muir
ray, In innings. Hit by pitched ball.
BY Pillette (S. Jones. Schang). Losing
pitcher--S Jones. Umpres-Evaih and Din
nccn. Timc Of gams--2 hours anrT minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

THE LISTENING POST

BY WALTER lRUNBULL =
Copyright. fsss. by THE New yosK HuALp.
THE DUFFER.
He strives 10 Eeep the left arm strGt3ht;
He most sincerely tries to ptrot;
But still. most monrnful to relate,
Misses the ball and gets the dtvot,
Until onlookers. quick to SCOT,
Call him q dtpot.ee OF golf.
He doesnt try tho sphere to ktI
And yet hts'shots he seems to goroIe;
He seeks ts'keep hts skyptece stiI
As any statues donno OF marble.
But. only tohen IL ntoves, It's said,
ID experts name him nsarblehedd.
Hes tried the necer-sItpptng grip,
And ioooden clubs oil shapes and stzes,
And irons of all workmanship,
And n,ongrels 1eird till one snrmtses
That all the different things he buys
Keep golf shops laying in supplies.
But phtIe he slices, pulls and tops-
And never tofH gro,o any better
And tohtIe the pesky pellet hops
To coverts where no champion setter
Could nose 1t out. he oil the sdms
Plays on-ond hopcs-,ohich makes the game.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Two base hits-Harris. Speaker. Stolen
bases--Evans, Wambsganss, Wood. Sacrifices
--Seweli Speaker, Wood. Left on bases--
off Brillhcart, O; off Coveieskie, 2. Struck
out--By Coveieskie, 2; by Brilineart, 2. Hits
--Off Brillheart. In inningsf off Francis.
mono In innings. Losing pitcher-Brill-
heart. Umpires--Moriarty and Hildebrand.
Time OF game-f hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Totals. "a os - IL Q

Two base hits-Flctcher. Rohwer. Ttfss
base hits-Tierney. Bigbee. Stolen base
Philadelphia. z; Pittsburgh, Z. Bases on
balls-Off Hubbel. l. off G. Smith. 1. Struck
out-By Hubbell, 3: by Cooper, o. Hits-Off
Hubbel. 8 In innings off @. Smith, in 1
inning. Wild pitch--Coopcr. Losing pitcher
HubbelI. Umpires--Klem and Pfirman. Time
OF game-i hour and q minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
ROCHESTER,, July 19.-Ben Egans
climbing skeeters won the opening game
OF the series from Rochester here to-day.
hitting Allen and Cox hard. The score
was to 2.
Triples bA HOLT and Killinger and
home run by McCarren sent In three
tallies for Jersey City In the second
inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
he score
Totals. .a7 aQ24 sol

ST. Louis ....... 10 0lo 90 1--3
Two base hits-Williams, Shocker. Nc
Gowan, Hauser, Perkins, Sisler. Home runs
Walker 2. Stolen base-Jacobson Sacri-
Manus and Sisler. Left on bases--st. Louis.
13; Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls-Off
Rettig. 5. Struck out-By Shockcr. q by
Rettig. I. Umpires-Nallin and Walsh. Time
Of game-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Two base hfts-F1ack. Hornsby. Home runs
Powell. Hornsby. Sacrifice-Stock Double
piays-Kopf. Holke and O'Nei; Smith. stock
and Hornsby., Left on bases--Boston 4: ST
Louis. 8. Bases on balls--Off Haines, I:
off Miller. 4. Struck out--By Haines, 8:
by Miller. 3: 10y North, 2. Hits-Off Haines
10 In innings; off North. none in inning.
Winning pitcher--North. umpires-Moran and
ufes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
.SKEETERS WIN FROM
ROCHESTER, I TO q
Two Triples and a Home Run
Put Jersey City in Lead
in Second Inning.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Jersey City. Z; Rochester, 2.
Newark, 4: Syracuse. 1 (first game).
Syracuse. ~: Newark, 4 (second same).
Buffalo. z: Reading, 6.
Baltimore. 2; Toronto. III innings).
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
ST LOIrIS NN
Totals. .36 O 1926 s

TOTALS. : II j =
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
tBatfed for Ainsmith in the eighth inning
3Bated for Lawn In the ninth inning.
fRan for Schultz IN the ninth inning
fBatted for North in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Iuasr{ TO-DAY, srss r. a., POLO
n tnund,lnkecs vs.. Dctroit.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Totals. 80 9 10 "a 04I
'Batted for Ward In the seventh innin..
tBatted for Mamaux IN the eighth Inning.
tBatted for Janvrin in the seventh inning.
Brooklyn ........ 3 2 % 0e1 00-6
Chicago .......... I 3 % 2 Ox-S
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Yankees Box Score
Totals. "a SO 27ie iIMurrsy,p. 100

Totals. 80 10 2T II 2
sBattcd for McNalIy in sixth inning.
tBatted for Murray In ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

ming.
tISatted for Charity in the ninth inning.
Cleveland ....... I o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
PIIette Keeps Yanks Guessing.

Herman Pillette. the earnest young
Oregonian who was bought from Port,
land last winter for the price Of a day's
output OF Fords by Detroit. had thk,
Yank batters pretty well puzzlefo
Whitley Witt was the lone excantioTr
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
ARCHBISHOP OF MILAN
CHOSEN POPE BY CONCLAyE

1t is announced by the daily press
that Cardinal Archille Ratti archbish-
Op OF Milan, has been elected to sue.
ceed Late Pope Benedict XIV as su-
preme pontiff Of the Roman Catholic
Church. His coronation will take
place February 18th. The news Of
Cardinal Ratti's election was flashed
throughout the world as quickly as ca.
bles could carry the message.
The election was completed before
the arrival Of America Cardinals, who
were therefore not represented in the
conclaye which selected the successor
eht deceased pope.
Universal Reconciliation" is the
Keynote Of the new popes policy, as in.
dlcated In statement issued BY Prince
Chigi, marshal Of the conclave, which
made reference to the drst blessing be.
slowed by Plus XI. Continual con-
Citation inauguratd BY his prede.
eessor, probably reconciliation Of the
state and church, which has been es-
transed Tor 30 many years, and an ap-
Peal to all the nations Of the world to
rstore peace are said to be- the mostes.
sential aims Of the vatican policy as it
would be conducted under the present
p0nti6.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
OWNERSHIP OF ARCADIA HO.
TEL PASSES TO NEW HANDS

The citizens of Arcadia welcome the
news Of the purchaseby DR.. and Mrs.
]. N. Blume of the Arcadia Hotel from
the Arcadia Hotel Company, and that
as soon as they can get possession that
Mrs. Blume will assume the manage.
ment of the property. DR.. Blume will
open an office and begin the practice
of medicine, at which he has been We.
ry successful, having built up splen-
did practice at Castor, in this Parish,
and at Jena, their recent home.
DR.. and Mrs. Blume formerly own
ed the City hotel at Jena, where by
her businesslike management she had
built up very gratifying business
Having sold the hotel at Jena at a
good price, they began at once to look
for another location, and have found
just what they desire in a property Of
this kind at Arcadia. Aside from be-
ing a very successful physician DR..
Plume has been very successful along
business lines, having been ror a time
director and stockholder in the Bank
Of Jena.
While waiting to take possession
of their new property, they with their
daughter, Miss Vashti, are living at
the Dalton place, which Is owned by
s. A. Cook. They also have a son in
school at Ruston and daughter
teaching in the high school at COlfax.
They will move into the hotel about
May 1st. We welcome this splendid
family as citizens.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09

are given the sans advantage and
taught with equal case.
10 follow the advice Of II. Ransdell
and Only patronise TIE public scAoola
from necessity would at oncs bring our
great Public Educational SyStem IN
disrepute. II would b conddered ]
liagface to send ons'1 Children 70 1
Public School and mate of them I
home Tor paupers rather, than Z place
were III children are given equal
rights equal privileges and equal I'd.
gyantages for the acquisItion Of know.
ledge.
I'VE ayree with the gentleman that
due regard should Be had 70 educating
TIE heart u wen q 'the head, but cer.
tainly the Senator does MT mean to
charge that our ftee educational system
fails In this respect and Il q failing
u Ii : hrse measure responsible fos
the present day tendency toward 20
cialism and other iSnnA
J y Morality, love of God ana country
and obedience and respect foe IL laws
!. - " ...hx u. .,,6,,,, s,s,hlln aNhAfa N fhn
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
PASTOR j. G. cox TO
DISCUSS KU KLl)X KHAN.

Owing to the inclement weather
which prevailed Sunday, January 20th,
Pastor ]. G Cox, Of the Arcadia Bap-
tist Church, was unable to 6ll his spec
ial appointment for a fifth Sunday ser.
ivce, at which time his subject was to
have been, rs the Ku Klux Khan Z
Menace to Our Civilisationi" Since
he could not be present on that date, he
will use the same subject for the Ger.
vice next Sunday, February 18th. A
the Ku Klux Khan Is the subject Of 70
much discussion througout the nation
at this timeeveryone interested should
try to be presnt next Sunday, and hear
Rev ]. G. Cox's views. He states that
he will give a fair and impartial dis
cussion, and doubtless win b able 10
give some interesting fAct1 cpac1sI q
the organization.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
BIENvILLE FARMER BUTCHERS
SOME PORKER."

We are informed by F. r. Henning-
gan, a farmer living at Bienville, Lou
isiana, that he has just butchered a
half Duro-Jersey hog 2 IL years old
which according to his statement
weighed 712 pounds gross, which was
six feet five inches from tip Of nose to
root of tail, was seven feet seven inches
girth measure, and dressed CAS-
pounds after being closely trimmed,
and from which he obtained SO IL
gallons Of lard.
Can any other farmer III Bienville
Parish boast Of raising a larger hog
than the above. described2 lit is pos
sible for the average farmer to raise
several hogs Of this caliber each year,
we fail to understand why so many far
mers come to town to buy their meat,
and we don't see why one farmer can't
raise as good hogs as another, as an
average.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
WASHINGTON ARMS CON.
FERECE ADJOURNS.

"The Conference is adjourned, sine
die" were the final words of Secretary
Hughes, chairman Of the Limitation of
armament conference, which brought to
a close this memorable gathering of
the worlds biggest men, who for u
weeks and two days, have been at
work framing six treaties which are
to have their effect on history.
The curtain was rung down with
valedictory by President Harding af-
ter the formal signing Of five treaties,
which with the four power Pacific
pact signed December 18th, represent
the notable achievements of the confer
ence. y.
The delegates from the various
powers began on Monday night their
exodus, while the treaties rest in the
archives Of the state department
whence certified copies will go for
ward TO the various nations to be rati.
fed.
Signing Of the five treaties required
exactly forty minutes, beginning at 10:
II 1-2 and ending at 1851 1-2. Presi-
dent Harding spoke for 10 minutes,
from 1858 to II ~. Then followed
the closing prayer by the presidents
pastor, Rev. W. 8. Abernethy, of Caval-
~ Baptist church, and the resound-
ing crash Of the chairman's gavel
which sent the conference scurrying
into the past.
The treaties were signed in the fol.
lowing order:
Annex to the four-power Pacific
treaty.
Five-power naval limitation treaty.
Nve-power treaty banning poison gas
as an instrument Of warfare and
prohibiting the use Of submarines as
commerce destroyers.
Nine-power treaty dealing with gen
eral policy towards China.
Nine-power treaty increasing the
Chinese tariff
The United States Great Britain,
France and Japan are signatories to
all Of the pacta Italy is a party to
all except the four-power annex to the
Pacific treaty. Belgium, China, The
Netherlands and Portugal ars included
only In the two treaties relating to Chi
ma. Each delegate signef at one time,
all the treaties to which his govern
ment, which was a party, rather than
going through separate ceremony for
each Of the five pacts. The American
delegation was the first TO sign, being
followed In order by the Belgian, Brit
ish, Chimes, French, Italian, japanese
Netherlands and Portuguese.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
LLOYD ATKINS GETS LEG BROKEN

Lloyd Atkins, who is in the employ
Of the Highway department happened
to the painful accident Of getting his
leg broken just above the ankle this
morning, Thursday about 10:30.
He was at the Arcadia Motor Co., get
ting air put in the tires Of his car,
when tractor backed into him,
catching him between the tractor and
another automobile. He was suffering
quite little as we 90 to press tonight.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
L Z. OZLEY PURCHASES
MeCONATHY STOCK.

Bidders from Haynesville, Monroe,
Homer, Jena, and other points were
present Wednesday to bid on the stock
Of merchandise and fixtures formerly
the property Of ]. 8. McConathy which
was sold on that date at Bankrupt
sale. However, the successful bidder
was Mr.. L. e. Ozley, Of this place who
bought both stock and fixtures. The &C.
counts were purchased BY H. C.Cook,
a merchant Of Ringyold,
Mr.. Osley states that he has not per-
feced any plans as yet for the disposal
Of his purchase, and will not be able
to make any announcement until later.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
DRILLING HAS BEGUN
ON FIELDS NO. 2

The Democrat is Informed by a
member Of the firm Of Hamill Drilling
Co., that actual operations have been
started on Fields Number 2, prelimi.
nary to completing the test. Actual
drilling will begin about Monday or
perhaps sooner They expect to push
the work as rapidly as possible, and
quite a little hope is entertained that
this test may be successful.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NOTES
By Mrs. d. e. Brown

Monday aftrnoon Miss Luda Rey-
nolds entertained at bridge for Les
Ames Club, in honor Of Miss Marion
Covington, Of Summit, Miss. After an
exciting game Miss Reynolds, assisted
by Mrs. LOrris ;Wimberly and Mrs. Ar.
mour White, served delicious refresh
ments Of sandwiches, coffee and ice
scream. Mrs horris Wimberly and
Miss Jessie Brown had high score and
cut for beautiful guest towel, Mrs.
Wimberly receiving the consolation, a
box Of candy. The honor guest, Miss
Covington, was presented with q box
Of handmade handkerchiefs.
Mrs Balm Felt visited Shreveport
this week.
Miss Marion Covington, Of Summit,
Miss, who has been Miss Reynolds
guest visited Shreveport the first Of the
week. but will return before going
home.
Mrs. B. c. Aycock and Mrs. +. +.
Taylor were hostess to the Baptist W.
N. s.. at the hospitable. home Of Of
Mrs. Taylor last Thursday afternoon.
Abusiness session and devotional ex-
ercies were conducted by Mrs. Bert Da-
Wis. The ladies who were present al.
SO discussed plans for Arbor Day, and
appointed the 22nd Of February as a
suitable day to plant trees and shrub
in many places in town and at the
home. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Rev. Bell the much loved Presbyte-
rian Minister, filled the pulpi t at the
Baptist church last Sunday. A good
congregation enjoyed a very fine ser
mon. There was no praching at night.
Mrs. ]. $. McConathy is able to be out
again after her late illness, and her
many friends are pleasd to know that
she Is no longer on the sick List.
The Democrat Is informed that Dr..
ana MIS-. Marshall expect to move
to Gibsland next Wednesday. to make
that town their home. While We re-
gret TO see them leave Arcadia we hope
they may find their new surroundings
satisfactory in every respect
We are glad to report that Mr.. Gar
land Howell, who recently underwent
an operation for. appendicitis at a
Shreveport sanitaEium, has recovered
from his operation sufficiently to re-
turn home. He arrived today. We
congratulate him on his speedy re-
covery, and hope that he will soon be
able to resume his duties at the Ar
cadia Light 4 Water plant, where bis
services have been greatly missed.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
ARCADIA BOY MAKING
GOOD RECORD

Especial to the Bienville Democrat. y
Waco, Texas February ALBERT P.
Aycock, freshman in Bailer Univer.
aty, from Arcadia, Louisiana, is just
starting on his work towards Bache-
lor Of Arts degree. Albert plans to
take the majority Of his course In the
Economics and Mathematics depart-
mentS a. he intends to become q bank.
er.
Albert Il the con Of NJ. and Hrs. B.
Q. Aycock, Of Arcadia. Bienville Par
iah, Louisiana. he did his prepsrato.
~ schON work n the Arcadia high
school Albert Aas Won popularity
among his fellow stud1nts early IN his
college saseaesbys wloi ,hslRted.
lsannsr issA kana Into the ~
rious phases of IJnissrdty HI II Il
Z membsr' q ~ s1pti1t Young Pec
Pies Union. and French club. TIE &C.
tivitiee of the French ciub are particu-
hrly interestiS - Albert. as he plars
to take Z number Of courses III the
French department. The eoslre pro.
gram Of every meeting Is rendcred In
the French language, providing 1 ,..a"
teal opportunity for the stndy Of the
language Recently, Albert was instru.
mental In the organization OF the Louis
lana club, a organisation which In
cludes all students Of Baylor Univer.
sity whose homes are In Louisiana.
This IL one Of the livest clubs Of its
kind in Baylor.