davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20
Care Of EGGPLANT.

Eggplant seed must not be kept too
wet when It is terminating. 1t also
should not be allowed to get cold.
They do not require as much moisture
in their early stages as other vege-
tables.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20
Fire SWeeps Suburb.

Norfolk, Va.-Berkeley, suburb Of
Norfolk, was swept by fire which de-
strpyed more than 100 houses, cover
ing an area one mile in length and ev.
,raging from two to four blocks In
idth
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20
Sandstone In Texas.

Fort Worth, Textile second sand
storm in a week struck west Texas
recently. In Fort Worth the sun was
obscured and sky lines blotted out by
the dust
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20
C6al Men Take Recess.

New York.-The anthracite miners
and operators subcommittee on
wage contract negotiations, which
has been in session here since last
March Is, has taken a five-day recess.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20
Governors Are Invited.

Chicago.-Governors from all mid
die western states will be invited to
attend a debate on the Great Lakes.
to-the-ocean waterways May %, be-
fore the Illinois Manufacturers Asso.
citation.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20
Rocks Rain On Town.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-One and one
half tons INT exploded recently near
Helper, Utah. and threw hundreds Of
tons of rock upon the town. No "a
talities were reported.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20
Determines Poultry Success.

The feeders ability to handle poul.
try In such way that they will turn
their feed into eggs, rather than fat,
determines the success Of a poultry.
man.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20

Crowley.-Acadia Post, American
Legion, will meet Tuesday to hear
reports Of the committees which re-
Gently conducted the membership cam
paign in the city and parish.
Shreyeport.-Supreme Court Judge
John r Land was in Shreveport, fol
lowing the adjournment Of the court
in observance OF Holy Week
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20

Observation-Disclosures of a
vocational and educational home FOR
girl wards of the Juvenile Court will
be sponsored by the Louisiana FEEDER,
s,ad Women's Clubs, it was announced
at a meeting of local welfare workers.
Other welfare legislation also was
discussed at the meeting.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20


the directions of committee repre-
sention the farm bureau cooperation
Of the dairying interests Of the par
ish and the arrangement made for
four marketing places, will start the
new enterprise at its capacity.
Lake Charles.-Fire destroyed the
home of D. H. Hollenbeck recently.
The loss is estimated at $500, con.
sisting of $500 on the dwelling and
$4,000 representing the contents. The
total insurance aggregated $4,000.
Pioneer.-More than $50 persons
Joined the church during the three
weeks revival meeting just ended at
the Methodist Church at Oak Grove.
The Reverend Mr.. Anders and the Rev.
erend Mr.. Kelly assisted by the Rev.
erend A. D. George conducted the SER
vices
Lafayette.-The travelling men of
Lafayette met here Saturday night for
the purpose Of creating a travelling
mems bureau Of the Chamber of Com.
merce.
Monroe.-Citizens Of Monroe met al
the Chamber Of Commerce headauar
tiers last week for the purpose of be-
ginning a movement that may resul,
in the purchase Of one-third of the
| Ouachita parish holdings of Haye.
Brummet, trustee, who has started
a campaign for oil on the S. S. Nil
Ter farm
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20

Shreveport.-J. E. Smitherman, j.
Y Snyder and Sid Beene, Shreveport
oil operators, have completed the
blocking of more than 5000 acres in
Bienyille parish, and will soon be-
gin active drilling on the property.
It was announced that at least SIX
wells will be started.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
Public Trustee's Sale

WHEREAS, Thos. N. wilson. whose address -
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. grantor BY MS ltas.
p;ed. dated oetobsr l7th 1918. and recorded
octob>r %, 1918. in the Office Of the Clerk and Re
oordsr. Of Cheyenne County. Colorado. IN Book ~.
at PaRs 3e7, Of the Records Of said County. con-
ysysd to the Public Trustss Of said County. the fol-
low Ing land In said County. te-wit:
Lots Eleven az Twelve Q2). Thirteen (1o'
Fourteen O4l, Fifteen C1s) and Sixteen leh or the
seu.h.wsst quarter tsw}D and the South hall Of
ths Southeast quarter tslf Of the SEQ Of Section
Number Twsnty.sght Co., In Township 1hirtssn
us) South Of Range Fety.two t+2) West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian In trust to secure ths pay
msns Of two principal notes Of even date WIN
said rrus, Deed for g. 500 90 payable to tho order
Of Thomas NJ Kistlsr three and i've years after date
with interest thereon from date at the rate OF SIX
psr cent per annum payable annually.
AND WHEREAS, default has been made BY the
said grntor in said Trust Deed In the performance
Of the covenants and conditions imposed upon MIN
BY the terms Of said Trust Deed In this. to'wit:
That said grantor has failed to pay the one
note for the sum Of $4,000 which became due
on the 18th day Of October. 1921.
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder Of the tndsof-
sdnsss represented BY said note has led with saio
Public Trustee notice and demand In writing. de-
olaring said default and sscting to declare the
whole dsbt represented BY said notes and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and payable and de-
n,anding the sale Of said land under said Trust
Deed.
NOW THEREFORE. Public Notice Is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice. election and de-
mand, and under and by virtue Of the authority
vested In me BY said Trust Deed and the law. ]. r.
4. Ptost Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County.
will sell the above described land for cash. at public
auction to the highest bidder At the South front
door Of the County Count House. at Cheyenne Wells
In the County Of Cheyenne. and State Of Colorado.
on Monday. the Seventeenth day Of April. 4. D.
1892. At 10 o'clock In the forenoon for ths purpose
Of paving said notes. and interest from oetobsr
18th. 1891. and the expense Of this SALE and
will give to the purchaser thereof = certificate Of
purchase therefor as provided by law.
psisd March II. 1929.
r. 4. PFoSr.
Public Trustee Of Cheyenne County.
First publication Mar. 10. 1929.
Last publication Apr IS. 1892.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
Thoss Wonderful California Hesbs Cur
I'd Her and the Neishbors Of
Rheumatism

Minburn, Iowa, May 9Th, 1920.
rheumatism Herb Co., Ocean Park,
Cal.
Gentlemen:-My mother is suffering
dreadfully with rheumatism. We have
tried doctors, all sorts of patent med
icines and linements, but no relief, and
my sister.in.lsw, Mrs w. F. Antle,
of Norwslk, Iowa, wrote me and told
me TO get pound OF your herbs, for
she knew 1t would do wonders for my
mother, SHE SAID 1T CURED HER AND
SEVERAL OF HER NEIGHBORS. Please
send 1t as quick as possible. Very re-
spectfully, Mrs. f. NJ. Jones.
Send for free Booklet OF letters from
people all over the U. S.. testifying to
the wonderful result of these Herbs.
Men and women agents are building
up q good business selling them;
Agents wanted everywhere. Price s1
pound postpaid. 1T
RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY
Adv Oveau Park, California
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
Rialto Theatre
PROGRAMS Worth While

THURSDAY APRIL l3
An All Star Cast in "TRE NORTH WINDS MALACE"
r,;obtv drama of the Romantic North. by Rex Beach,
SATURDAY, APRIL Is
DOUGLAS Mclean five reel comedy DRAMA Title later W
for future advertising Also Fox News reel.
SUNDAY APRIL 18
;to Stewart in .'The Yellow Typhon Also Pathe Review
wEDNEsDAY.THURsDAY APRIL 1920
vii, Rogers in IAN Unwilling Hero" See him as Whisa
The happv hobo another Rogers character unnier m
ovable than ever Added The Skipper Strikes it Rich
Toonerville comedy.
Coming soon 'The Leather Pushers by H. C. Wtwer, in Co
Anrii 26 '"The Penalty the story of Blizzard.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Stock Prices
Slump Under
Heavy Selling
Weakened Decentralization
Contributes Unfavorablc
News to Give % Financial
Markets inauspicious Start

Ninetccn-twen enty-two had Il, :,
""sp'clous financial opening Yesterday
lor all except those who profit from
1au'ng quotations. The cynics mirbt
&c ucilred to remark that the mar
he's sold ex-annual reviews V;+h
the good news Inherent in tho fo,o.
able forecasts out, traders ben, on 4.
pressing prices met with little 70
Sistance. Buying power was rcla,iv.
'y feeble yesterday In the stock and
commodity exchanges.
Technically, the stock market was
IN weak position to withstand ,ros
sure Tor the tendency of Industrial
prices since August has bean broadly,
upward, with an inconsiderablo ,eac-
''oh IN October. Much Of the health
iul proht taking that might have come
''S' month was postponed by an indis-
poSluon on the part Of traders to
record gains, which could be taxed
under the laws prevailing in 1921.
Observers of the speculative ms-
chinery were therefore inclined to
anticipate certain amount OF sellino
after the turn Of the year which had
been damned up by tax considcra-
tions.
Against this background the budret
OIL news markedly unsettled sentiment
and disturbed confidence. Tho absorn-
uon Of two Chicago banks to prevent
a cris's', although in itself construc-
'1Ve' disclosed serious condition
and encouraged idle gossips to spread
wNlch adversely affected spccula-
tive quotations were the pass
ing Of the dividend by Kclly-Spring-
neld Tire and reduction in Pennsyl-
vanIa crude oil prices from S4 to
$3.50 barrel.
The petroleum reduction wa. unex-
pected outside the trade. After the
demorallzatlon in tho first half Of last
year prices became hrmer, and oil
men predicted q further rise 1t is
true, however, that, in comparison
with the prevailing mid-continent
Nrlces, the Pennsylvania quotation had
pcen dlspropo portionately high
IN the morning the market was dull
and price changes were not especially
sharp The big decline came later in
the day. Heavy selling from Chicago
vss reported, and some of it was IN
herent in the settlement of the bank
ing situation in Chicago. Liquidation
IN grain in Chicago was the heaviest
m months, and was associated with
similar factors, including tho failure
last week Of commission house
which was heavy operator in
grains. Wheat quotations at the
close were 6h TO cents bushel
lower, and corn prices were off Us to
! 2 cents.
Although no new influences special
60 the cotton market were at work, cot
ton quotations declined 65 TO rs points
on speculative selling. rcfecting tho
liquidation in the other markets.
Sterling and the Continental ex-
changes were easier
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Kelly-SpringGeld Omits
Usual Stock Dividend
Shares Break More Than 6
Points ON Heavy Selling as
Action Sururiscs Troders

Directors of The Kelly Springfield
Tire Company voted yesterday to pass
the regular quarterly dividend of 8 per
cent in stock, due at this time on the
common stock. it was announced that
Che board deemed it advisable to dis
continue common dividend payments
for the present, in view of the fact
that results Of 1921 were unsatisfac-
tory. The poor showing was attributed
TO the cost of starting the new plant
at Cumberland, Nd, and adjustments
made because of reductions in tire
prices.
In May, 1919, following several years
disbursements at he quarterly rate of
81 a share, the common stock was
placed on cash and stock dividend
basis, the distributions being 81
share in cash and 3 per cent IN stock
Cash dividends were discontinued in
April, 1921.
The regular quarterly dividend o.
50 share on the preferred stock
was declared at yesterdays meeting
payable February Is to stockholders Of
record February l. J. V. Move, gen
cral sales manager, was elected prcsi-
dent of the company
The passage OF the stock dividend or
the common stock took Wall Street By
surprise, end was followed bv heavy
selling of the shares on the Stock E.
change. At the closing quotation o.
36M the stock showed net loss o.
Ga points.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
I hIcarn Ranl1 Nnrnnr

-, NeNcf Of tho Fort Dearborn banks in
Nnlcago through merger With the Con
'inenta! and Commercial institutions
was characterized BY banking Interest
yesterday as elnphasiaing the ability
OF the banking system az at present
coconstitutcd to take care Of such situa-
{,ons. While credit conditions in the
W est have not attained the same meas
pre OF ease ~ on the Atlantic sea
hoard the position is regarded as i'm
proving and the view IL general that
1he f"rs Dearborn complications repre-
sel,c an isolated incident rather than
n development significant OF affairs h
and large throughout the West The
settlement ranks as constructive al
though the light which it has II rown
upon difficult situation is likcIv to
dull the edge of Mid Western interest
lnVcstmcnt-w!sc for the time.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Corporate Financing

New bond, stock and note issues by
American corporations in 1921 reached
an aggregate of S2,634 1868 500. de-
crease Of $472 800 as compared with
me preceding year, according to com
pllation by "The Journal of Com
mcrce.' Offerings of bonds showed a
substantial increase, but this was more
than offset by sharp decline IN offer
'ngs OF stock and notes. Bond issues
9l o., lndustrlal corporations totaled 81
1920; of railroads $3.50 .931 500 against
$25S, sos 800. The predominance Of tbs
class of financing was explained bv fhe
preference of investors for long-tern,
investments at relatively high Yields
by the advance in the bond market
and the comparative inertia in the
stock market, where over part Of the
year the tendency was downward
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Foreign exchange rates ruled easier
yesterday with the general tendency
slightly lower. Continentals followed
the trend in sterling, which sagged
half a cent to $42024 for cables.
ROPE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock EXCHANGES Dea,;rgs


VC0VyTIFNI, TN22 Y0rkT TrNNNo rnc1 =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
|. G. c. Hearing Resumes January

No further reductions in freight
rates arc looked for until after the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
completed its inquiry into the general
subject OF what the carriers should
charge the shippers. Hearings viii be
resumed on January II, when the COM
mission is expected to take up the
matters under consideration that it
had first planned. The program. as
now contemplated, will be subdivded
into the following sessions January II
to 18, conclusion OF direct examination
Of the carriers representatives; Jan
uary 19 to 80, testimony by the ship
pcrs. The week after January 80 has
been reserved for the public, when the
labor leaders are also expected to be
heard. The hearings will probably
run along to the end of February, and
it is believed that the commission vii
make public its findings before April
at the earliest.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Differ ON Government Estimate

The governments estimate that the
10 per cent freight rate reduction on
farm products and the 1872 per cent
on hay, grain and alfalfa will result
IN p saving to shippers Of approx
mately S93,000000 does not jibe with
The calculations of railroad men. Thcv
said yesterday that SS00O0,0OO would
come nearer hitting the mark. In
traffic circles there is disposition to
with the lower freight tariffs in effect
as farmers have been holding their
grain in anticipation Of cheaper trans
portation
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Bank Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S6S6, 900; balances, $71,900,000.
Silver - London, 3414d; New York,
domestic bar, 995sc; foreign, 64Bc;
Mexican dollars, 4SAc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

The opening and renewal rate on call
money yesterday was 8 u per cent, but
subsequently this was marked down to
per cent. Call money on acccptances
was available at per cent in fair
amount. The banks offered time money
rather more freely, some sixty and
ninety day money being offered as low
as 5 DER cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

PARIS, January 3. = Prices were
firm on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rcntes, sd francs 45 centimes; cx-
change on London, 52 francs AZ CEN
times; per cent loan, 80 francs 20
centimcs. The dollar was quoted at
IL francs Ash centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Burlington Nov. Gross
Lower by $4,000, 900
Saving of S3,OOO,OOO in Oper-
ating Expenses Offsets
Loss Slightly

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is ex-
ccptional among the railroads in hav-
ing q lower net operating revenue in
November, 1921, than in November.
1920 The company showed loss Of
S4,000,0oO in gross and saving of
SO 100000 in operating expenses. max
ing net earnings about $l,0OO,O00 less
than in 1920. Burlington's 1920 year,
however, was not as bad as that of the
great majority of roads.
The Chicago {. Eastern Illinois, which
was turned over to the new company
on January I, 1922, in November, 1921.
earned S2.252, 900 gross, or about $780,
900 less than in 1920, but showed a
saving of considerably more than this
in operating expenses.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Chicago Il Eastern Illinois
Hooking Valley
london Market Quiet

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Trading was quiet
change to-day. Bar gold was quoted
at CTS Cd; money was loaned at 2la per
cent. Discount rates were-Short bills,
3as per cent; thrce-month bills, 3Fs
per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

NEW FOREST OUTLOOK ]
STATION COMPL LETED

Dallas, Or, June 17.-Under
the supervision and direction OF
w. v. Fuller, district warden,
with headquarters at Dallas, the
lookout station at Bald mountain
has been completed. This noun
tain Is located about 23 miles
southwest of this city and Is in
section 16. township 3 south,
range Z west.
The tower Is so feet in height,
the base being 12 feet square and
the top four feet. The elevation
Of the mountain is 300 feet and
from the top Of the tower can be
seen the central and southern por-
tion Of Polk county, the northern
portion of Benton county, and the
eastern potrion of Lincoln county.
The tower lookout is a young man
who has been taking a course in
forestry at the Oregon Agricul-
tural college. He will be station
ed at that point throughout the
summer, his duties starting about
week ago. Mr.. Fuller now has
seven men engaged in patroling
the timber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
MARY SCHULTZ TO GIVE
CONCERT IN Sill LVERTON

Silverton, Or, June 17.-Miss
Mary Schultz, talented violinist
of New York, will appear in con-
cert at the Eugene Field auditor
ium at Silverton, Monday evening,
June 26, at S:15 o'clock.
Only recently Miss Schultz has
returned to Salem from New York
to spend the summer months with
her parents. Since her arrival she
has given a well-received concert
at the Grand theater, last May IL.
Miss Schultz has spent the past
five years in New York studying
under Alexander Bloch, who is
considered one of the most thor
ough teachers in America. This
past season Miss Schultz has tour
ed the middlewest extensively
giving at series of concerts, and
everywhere she appeared she has
received much praise. This tai
ented player is also the possessor
of an Italian-made violin.
The concert on Monday night is
for the benefit of the Eugene
Field auditorium. The Silverton
Parent-Teaeher council is spon-
soring this concert as the funds
are to be used Ito help purchase
piano for the auditorium. James
Hutchinson of Portland, a pianist
of much note. will be the accom-
panist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

I Woman's club took place at thi
home of Mrs. Walton Looney will
a large attendance of the mem.
bers. The next and the last gath
ering of the women will be on
June 2Sth at the home of Mrs
Charles Hart.
A Baptist ball team of Albany
and one of the same denomina-
tion of Salem met at the ball
grounds here on Tuesday evening
and did much slugging and
shouting. After the smoke Of the
struggle and the dust they raised
had cleared away 1t was discoV-
cred that the affair had resulted
in a score of seven to seven.
A family gathering took place
at the T. A. Mckee ranch recent
ly in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Mckee, who left last Monday for
wyoming. The affair was attend
ed by people from Corvallis,
Wheatland and jefferson.
Property belonging to Mrs.
Emma Curl was destroyed by fire
here a few days ago. 1t was con-
structed many years ago and was
located across from the local
creamery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
AURORA AND GERvAIS
TEAMS MEET SUNDAY

Aurora, Or, June 17.--The Au-
rora baseball nine will meet the
aervais team at GerYais next
Sunday. A large crowd Of root
ers Is planning to accompany the
team.
In tackling the Gervais team
the locals do not expect a game
like the one with Tualatin played
here last Sunday which resulted
In a 20 to victory for the Aurora
team, but do expect to give the
loganberry pickers good game.
The Baker boys--Tom and Chick
forming the battery for the
winners last Sunday were masters
of the situation at all times. What
few that were able to get hits off
Tom were often afraid to try their
chances of going to second or
third because Of the work OF
Chick. The Aurora score, how
ever, would have ben lower had
the Tualatin boys not made so
many errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
Fl TO TESTIFY
AGAINST HECKER

Oregon City, June 17.-Five
more witnesses, making total OF
26, have been ordered subpoenaed
for the trial of Russell Hecker,
charged with the first degree
murder Of Frank Bowker, Port
land musician. The trial is to be
held in the circuit court here, be-
ginning June 27.
The last five witnesses are in
addition TO the statutory limit of
five, and additional witnesses,
who were subsequently allowed by
the court at the request of District
Attorney Livy Stipp, who will
handle the prosecution of the
case.
The additional witnesses to be
called are Mrs. Ira M. Coleman of
Albany, wife of the man whom
Hecker is said to have given the
money he is alleged to have taken
from Bowker; William H. Moench
and John Firestone, who found
Bowker's body in the Calapooia
river; Pauline Roumain, chamber
maid at the Albany hotel, where
Hecker registered at Albany, and
Charles v. Robinson, who sold
Hecker equipment for his machine
after the time Of the alleged
crime
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
Student FINED.
FRIENDS PROTEST


Monmouth, Or, June 17.ac..
siderable Indignation has NJ
expressed here over the ar,o..
Clinton Friffin on a charge Of ).
sault against Mrs. Ella Thor,
Griffin and two other norma, i.
dents who occupied a small hons.
owned by Mrs. Thorpe allega ,h..
she made herself obnoxious by J.
terfng the house at various Tina.
When Griffin escorted her Il J,
door, she had him placed una,
arrest.
Griffin was advised that u.
case was so absurd that a law. u
would not be necessary. Hower."
when he appeared In Justice psa M
er's court in Independence Wa
nesday, he was fined $50
was ready to depart for his HON. y
he paid the fine rather than i
main and fight the case ~.
witnesses in the case turned ths,,
fees over to Mr.. Griffin.
Wednesday afternoon the ,ol.
lowing statement was signed |,
the leading business men OF Mon
mouth. a minister and memba,.
of the normal faculty:
In view of the fact that Gin.
ton ]. Griffin was arrested and
fined In Justice Bakers court Il
Independence, we the undersIgped
do cheerfully vouch for his II.
tegrity and take this opportunitv
to express our confidence in him
as good citizen"