davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Bienville News
By Miss Laura Stella Scheen

Miss Naomi Emmerson left Friday
! for Birmingham, Ala, where she Will
teach this session.
Misses Myrtle Houck OF GloSlai'u'
and Annie Mae Kukyendol, OF Texas'
who will teach in the high school, ar
rived Saturday, and are pleasantly
located In the home of Mrs. G. t.
Crawford.
Mrs. Roy ]. Black and little son.
John Roy, W. T. and R. 7. Hays mo,
tored to- Ruston Saturday ana speh'
the weekend in the home Of Mrs. Johh
Hayes.
/ Mrs, A, T. Black was called to VIM
field last week on accout OF the serious
illness of her sister. Mrs. Lena Rogers
She accompanied Mrs. Rogers to Alex
ander, where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
ROY McMath Of Haynesville was a
rupst Of Miss Bernice Mcdonald Sun
day.
Mrs. G. R. Cummings Of Haynesvllle'
and son, Curtis Cummings OF Moor
ingsport are guests in the home OF MI
and Mrs. l. H. Cummings.
LIB. Lucky, who will be principal
Of the Bernice High School next year
left Thursday for that place to assume
! hus duties.
Laurese and Leslie Head who have
been spending their vacation at nome
left Monday to resume their work at
La. College, Pineville, "a.
Mrs, w. V. Parker Of Shreveport is
a visitor here.
Mr.. John Emmerson spent the week
end in Monroe. He was accompanied
home by Miss Docia Emmerson, wh(
has been a guest of her grandmother
Mrs Kerlin for several weeks.
Mrs. Annie Gatlin is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Geo. TAFT in Goodpine..
Miss Bernice Mcdonald spent sever
al days last week in Chestnut and sa
line visiting friends.
B. s. Hammer left Thursday TO
Oak Ridge, where he will be principa
Of the school. e..
Misses Alice and Annie Scheen let
=. Wednesday for Shreveport, where the
, will teach this session.
Miss Irene Poland entertained
, number of her friends last Saturda
evening in honor of her 18th birthda!
l She received many pretty gifts. Del
cious refreshments of ice cream An
cake were served.
School opened Monday morning wit
, an enrolment of 240. Between sever
ty-five and eighty in the nigh scho'
] department and the rest in the e:ehle'
. tary grades. This is the largest el
> rollment on the. opening day in til
2 history of the school. A large numbt
! of patrons were present showing the
interest in the welfare of the schot
= ! Interesting remarks were made by IL
! teachers, and a number Of the patron
r | W. w. Poole, our member of the Pa
ish School Board was present an
d made short talks on the needs Of o,
school and the necessary improvement
! that he wished to make. 7.
Mcknight, our new principal mat
. some timely remarks on the work
4 the school, outlining the work for a
h other year. All patrons present e.
s pressed themselves as being high
t pleased with the opening day and fe
r assured that this year would be pro
e table and successful school year.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14
illustrated by RALivin8Stone

families in peace. AS for their church,
he had nothing to do with any church
save to protect 1t from insult. So that
the people who had heard terrible sto.
ries of the wild woOdsmen and who
expected to be killed or made slaves,
joyfully became Americans. They
even gave Clark volunteer company
to march with him upon Cahokia, and
that village, too, soon became Ameri'
can. Father Gibault volunteered to
80 to VincenDes. Vincennes gathered
In the church to hear him. and then
flung the Stars and Stripes to tho
winds of freedom above the fort. Clark
sent one captain there to take COM
mand. With a handful Of hardy men
who could have been controlled only
by him, the dauntless one had con-
quered a land as big as any European
kingdom. Now he had to govern and
protect 1t. He had to keep loyal an
alien race and hold his own against
the British and numerous tribes OF In
dams, bloOdthlrsty, treacherous and
deeply embittered against all Ameri-
cans. He was hundreds of miles from
any American troops; farther still
from the seat of government, and
could get no advice or help for per-
haps year.
And those Indians poured into Ca.
hokia-a horde of them from every
tribe between the Great Lakes and the
Mississippi-ehiefs and warriors OF
every Importance; but not before
Clark had formed and drilled four
companies of volunteer Creoles.
watch him." said Dave, and Frs
kline did, marveling at the mans
knowledge of the Indian. He did not
live In the fort, but always on guard
always seemingly confident, stayed
openly in town while the savages, sui
len and grotesQue, strutted in full wal
panoply through the struggling streets
inquisitive and insOlent, their eyes
burning with the lust Of plumber ant
murder. For days he sat In the midst
Of the hinged warriors and listened
On the second day Erskine saw Kah
too in the throng and Crooked Light
ming and Black Wolf. After dusk thai
day he felt the fringe Of his hunting
shirt plucked, and an Indian, with FACE
hidden In a blanket, whispered as HI
passed:
"Tell the big chief" he said. ii
Shawnee, ito be on guard tomorrow
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14
jaranese Corner.

A Japanese corner 10 room may
be artistic II simplicity Is carefully
worked for. A Japanese screen OF
black satin gold embroidered, or
printed china silk, makes a good be-
ginning for this corner. Either teak.
wood cabinet or stand continues the
effect and a japanese print for the
wall with Japanese lotus plants in q
shallow bowl placed either on top OF
the stand or cabinet completes 1t.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14
Tact In Questioning

He that questioneth much, shah
learn much, and content much; but
especially If he apply his questions ia
the skill Of the persons whom he ask.
eth; for he shall give them occasion to
please themselves In speaking, and
himself shall continually gather knowl'
edge; but let his questions not be
troublesome, for that Is at for a poser
and let him be sure to leave other mel
their turns to speak Bacon.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14

sprang back,
"Rlack Wolf will see" she whiS
pered, and fed Ersklne sank to the
ground, with his head In his hands:
The girl ran back to her tent ano
the mother, peering> at the flusheo
face and shining eyes, Glove to the
truth. She said nothing, but when
the girl was asleep and family smil'
lng the white woman sat staring out
into the moonlit woods, softly beat
ing her breast.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14
Y want you to make me promise.

anything, shlu Tie DOy nuSKlly.
Il want you to promise me that, no
matter when, no matter where you
are, II l need You and send for you
you will Gomez And Indlan.llke he
put his forehead on both her little
hands.
"Thank you. l must 90 now" Be-
wildered and dazed, the boy rose and
awkwardly put out his hand.
"Kiss me good-by." She put her
arms about his neck, and for the first
time In his life the boys lips met a
woman's For a moment she put her
face against his and at his ear was q
whisper.
"Good.by, Ersklnew And she was
swiftly-leaving the boy In O
dizzy world Of falling stars through
which white light leaped to heights
his soul had never dreamed.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14
Pope's cood.by 10 Cardinal Gibbons.

l cannot help recalling an instance
where a lady, & guest at the White
House at luncheon, asked the late Car
dinal Gibbons whether he really be.
lleved that the pope was lnfallible In
all he said. The cardinal smiled and
answered: II can only respond to
that, madame, by saying that when
the pope babe me good.by the last
time he said, 'Addio, Carlinale Jib'
bones p"-Maurice Francis Egan In the
Review Of Reviews. !,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14

Might"
night" He knew it was some kindly
tribesman, and he wheeled and went
to Clark, who smiled. Already the big
chief had guards concealed in his
little house, who seized the attacking
Indians, while two minutes later the
townspeOple were under arms. The
captives were put In irons, and Frs.
kline saw among them the crestfallen
faces of Black Wolf and Crooked
Lightning. The Indians pleaded that
they were trying to test the friendship
Of the French for Clark, but Clark,
refusing all requests for their release,
remained silent, naughty, indifferent
fearless. He still refused to take ref.
uge in the fort, and called In q number
Of ladies and gentlemen to his house,
where they danced all night amid the
cOuncil.6res Of the bewildered saw
ages. Next morning he stood In the
center Of their rlnged warriors with
the tasseled shirts Of his rihemen
massed behind him, released the cap.
tive chiefs and handed them the bloody
war belt Of wampum.
i scorn your hostility and treach.
cry. You deserve death, but you shall
leave In safety. In three days shall
begin war on You. II you Indians do
not want your women and children
killed-stOp killing ours. We shall see
who can make that war belt the most
bloody. While you have been In my
camp you have had food and fire.
water, but now that l have finished,
you must depart speedily"
The captive chief spoke and 50 did
old Kahtoo, with his eyes fixed sadly
but proudly on his adopted son. They
nad listened to bad birds and been led
astray BY the Britlsh--henceforth they
would be friendly with the Americans.
But Clark was not satisfied.
4 come as a warrior" he aid
haughtily; Il shall be a friend to the
friendly. Il you choose war | shall
send 20 many warriors from the Thir.
teen Council Fires that your land
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14
Now-and Then.

When a young man meets a girl and
falls In love with her, he should avoid
saying, as one used to say, "Will you
be mine?" 1t Is more tacttul In these
days to whisper, MAY | be yours7"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14
Tejj.Tale Traits.

You cannot rightly Judge people BY
what others say about them, but you
can BY what they say about Others.
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

great family Of nations. Ever since
.. the Bolsh evist
. Genoa government came
. Conference into control Of
. Fails Russia. Russia has
. - been cut OFF from
the rest OF the world.
But the conference has failed to
bring Russia back. Russia and the
other nations could not agree on
terms under which Russia could
work together with and trade with
the rest OF the world.
But hope has not been given up.
Another conference will be held at
The Hague, capital OF Holland. espe-
cially TO settle Russian affairs. A
group of experts representing mos-
European nations will meet az The
Hague June Is and talk over the
Russian problem. on June 26
group OF Russian representatives
will come TO The Hague and the two
groups will confer and try TO reach
an agreement.
The European nations wanted the
United States 10 take part in this
meeting at The Hague. But Charles
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Evans Hughes. our Secretary OF
State, has refused to do so.
The Upper silesian quesuon,
which caused much trouble between
Germany and Poland, at last has
been settled.
- When the treaty
. Silesian OF Versailles was
. Problem signed at the close
" Settled Of the World War.
II was agreed that
the people OF Silesia should be al
lowed to vote on whether they pre-
ferred TO be ruled by Germany or
Poland.
The vote in Upper silesia. as a
whole. favored Germany. But in the
most valuable sections the vote IA
vored Poland.
Poland demanded these valuable
sections, saying Germany could have
the rest. Then lighting broke out
between Germans and Poles In Up
per Silesia and the Allies had TO
send troops there TO keep order.
Now the League OF Nations has
just drawn up a treaty settling the
whole Upper Sieslan dispute. For
mer President CalOner Of Switzer-
land, was chairman Of the commits
sion that drew up the treaty.
Both Germany and Poland are
willing TO accept the agreement.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

director Of the Y. NJ. H. A. is IN
general charge.
To show their interest in the ba-
zaar and support the Community
Center project members OF the
Chesed Shel Emeth congregation
will assemble at their synagogue.
Third and Shipley streets. at s
o'clock tonight and march in a body
to the auditorium. Any member
who fails to be in line without rea-
sonable excuse will be assessed 81.
The money thus collected viii be
donated 20 the community fund.
Samuel Haber IS president and
Harry Bloom secretary Of the con-
gregation.
Indications are that today and to-
nights throngs will be larger than
those Of yesterday and last night and
that the attendance will continue TO
increase steadily throughout the
week as work OF the decorations.
size and variety Of displays is car
ried about the city by those who have
them.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Delegates OF Chile and Peru, two
South American countries, now are
meeting at Washington to settle a
boundary dispute that has been
- - troubling them FOR
Tacna- the last 40 years.
= africa This boundary
. Conference dispute Is known
- as the Tacna-
africa question because It involves
two provinces, or states. known as
Tacna and africa. The conference is
being held at Washington because
our government is neutral. taking
no sides In the dispute, and there
fore the delegates can straighten out
their points of difference without in
reference.
What is the Tacna-Arica dispute? {?
It started when the treaty Of An
con was signed in 1854, ending the
war between Chile. on one side and
Peru and Bolivia, on the other side.
By this treaty, the provinces or
Tacna and africa were given TO Chile
for 10 years. At the end of that 10
years. the treaty provided. a plebis-
cite should be held - that is, the
people Of Tacna and africa should be
allowed to vote and decide for them
selves whether they would be ruled
by Chile or Peru.
But when the 10 years were over
neither Chile nor Peru could decide
just how the plebiscte should be
held So Il wasn't held. Meanwhile
Chile kept Tacna and africa.
Chile and Peru kept arguing about
the question until 1902. when both
became angry and called home their
representatives. They
have not been on friendly terms
since.
After the World War, the two
countries tried TO have their differ
ences settled by the League Of Ma
tions. but failed.
Finally President Harding invited
Chile and Peru TO meet at Washing
ton and iron out their troubles. The
present meeting Is the result OF his
invitation.
The meeting is being held in the
Union building, where
many sessions Of the Conference on
Limitation of Armament were held
last year.
The economic conference at Genoa,
Italy, hoped 10 bring Russia back
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
T0NSILS ALL
SWOLLEN UP AGAIN
More Infection

Perhaps you ought 20 have them out.
but II you don't want 20 do this now,
rub a little LanOlated Iodine on your
throat tonight. In most cases. the re-
suits are great and you don't have 10
stain yourself all up in order 70 kill the
infection. 'Delano's LanOlated Iodine"
was made TO overcome this. You can get
a jar that goes a long way at a reas-
enable price from y. B. Danforth or
any good druggist.
You won't conhne its use 10 just your
throat. it's a household remedy that
heals and kills infection. Just ask for
Delano's LanOlated Iodine.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Real Estate and lots for sale are
the bargains the Want Ads have In
store for today. Watch them care
fully and II you have a piece OF
property you wish TO dispose OF. now
Is the time to sell Il.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

The economic conference at Genoa.
Italy, hoped 10 bring Russia back
into the world as member OF the
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

CURRENT EVENTS
Another Smpli6ed Discussion of Important World Hap
penings for School Children and Busy Adults. To-
days Subjects:
l. Tacna-Arica 2. Genoa 3. SIesan
Meeting Conference Agreement
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
GREAT POWER OF PRESIDENT
United States Chief Executive Most
Potent Constitutional Function
airy in the World"

The legal functions of the Presi-
dents Office nre SO eminent that he
cannot escape the responsibilities of
executive action, however much he
may be inclined to avoid them. His
constitutional powers alone make him
the pivot upon which all the admins
trative machinery operates.
He appoints the heads of depart
ments and may direct their major pol
icies. His power of appointment to
all the greater offices is far reaching.
He can recommend, shape and veto
legislation. His control over foreign
affairs is virtually complete. He is
commander in chief of the army and
the navy. In short. he is the most
potent constitutional functionary in
the world.
All these constitutional powers have
ieen vastly augmented by practice
and custom. The President today can
do innumerable things that George
Washington or Thomas jefferson
would never have dared do even if
they had thought Of them.
The constitutional conception of the
President is that of a chief executive.
an administrator; custom has added
to this conception that of leadership.
Of nitiation.-Samuel z. Orth in the
Yale Review.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06

Humanity in its settlements has
never cared for the high mountains
or their valleys. :. But the races of
men have ever been well disposed to
snuggle up close to the foothills
The modern cities have been built
beside great rivers on the fiat lands,
but in Biblical times cities We're
founded upon rocks in the lower hills !;
and where no hills existed as in the
Mesopotamia valley. the Assyrians
built huge brick platform in imita-
ton of a fiat hill, and reared their
city upon that. Athens was built upon
and about the AcropOlis, the Areo-
pagus, and the limestone heights be
tween Cephissus and Tlissus Rome
and Constantinople are both bulded
on their seven hills. and the hills
around about Jerusalem are famous
John c. Van Dyke.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
ORPHANS ARE LEFT
AT ALASkA'S DOOR
Nobody Else TO Care for Waits
"Mothered" Last Year.
Says Near East Relief.

Eighty-three of the Bible lands
orphan babies have. figuratively. been
left on Alaska's doorstep. with a note
from Near East Relief saying: Please
feed them, Alaska. lest they die"
This is the same number actually
cared for by Alaska year ago. when
funds for their food and shelter were
raised through an appeal headed by
Rev. David Waggoner of juneau. who
is giving his aid to the effort again
this year. but cannot make a per-
sonal campaign
There is nothing else that We can
do but to ask Alaska to care for these
same children another year" states
Z. A. Potter of Spokane. Northwest
secretary of Near East Relief With
100000 starving. half naked children
still outside our orphanages and l20.-
goo or more inside in danger OF be-
Ing turned out again for scarcity of
funds and food Near East Relief is in
desperate need of help.
ITO care for their allotment of 50
children al a cost OF S. per month,
or $50 year, per child. Alaskans are
called on for total of about $4,000.
We are asking them TO send their aid
TO West Washington headquarters OF
the Near East Relief al 339 Burke
building in Seattle"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
Woman as Medal Designer.

Nine. Anie Mouroux, French
woman, is now on a visit to this
country and has achieved world
maker of medals. She designed a
number of war medals, for the
French government, and has done
other notable work. She was a
winner of the Prix de Rome. which
was established in 1866. and during
all that time she was the only wom-
an who contested for the honor When
she was selected the award narrowed
itself down to group OF six.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06

bered 1878, issued on the 18th day of
December, 1920, by the County Of
Chelan, State of Washington. for the
amount of Eighty-three cents, the
same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year 1915
together with penalty, interest and
costs thereon, upon real property as
sessed to you and of which you are
the owner or reputed owner. situated
in said county, and particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit.
Tar No. 8 in section 6, Township
26 North, Range Il, E.W.M., correct
ly described as follows, to-wit: North
west quarter of southwest quarter of
southeast quarter of section six (6).
in Township twenty-six (26) north. of
Range seventeen 90, East of the
Willamette Meridian. and upon which
il has paid taxes assessed against said
property as follows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06

Archie Estes has gone to Oregon
to take position as forest ranger
Mrs. Anna Erickson and daughter,
Miss Mabel, came up from East
Wen2tchee, where Miss Mabel is
teaching school, to spend the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. H. James.
Nj. and Mrs. H. Remley and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Linkem and little
daughter, and Mr.. Larch, manager of
the Dryden branch of the Columbia
Valley Lumber Co., boarded the
train Dec. % for Seattle.
Mrs. A. j. Amos is on her way to
Seattle to visit members of the fam
lily there.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
No 346.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Chean County.
Great Northern Lumber Com
pany, corporation,
Charles Lyts, and all persons
unknown, if any. having or
claiming to have an interest in
and to the real property here
matter described.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to Charles Lyts and all persons I'M
known, if any, having or claiming to
have an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described:
Yor and each of you are hereby no.
tilted that Great Northern Lumber
Company, a corporation, the holder
of Certificate of Delinquency num-
bered 1878, issued on the 18th day of
December. 1920. by the County of
Chelan, State of Washington, for the
amount of eighty-three cents, the
same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year 1915
together with penalty. interest and
costs thereon, upon real property as
sessed to you and of which you are
the owner or reputed owner, situated
in said County, and particularly
bounded and describe as follows, to-
wit
Tax No. ! in section 6. Township
26 North, Range II, E.W.M.. correct
ly described as follows, to-wit: South
west quarter Of northwest quar-
ter Of southeast quarter of
section six (6) in Township twenty
six (26)north of Range SeventeenQ7)
East Of the Willamette Meridian, and
upon which it has paid taxes assessed
against said property as follows:
Tax
Years Date Receipt
Tax Paid No Amount
1916 Dec. II, 1920 A5791 5 "a