davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19

prevented from being present on &C.
count Of illness and Mrs. Goodwin act
ed as chairman pro TEN with Mrs.
Bert Davis as secretary. A report Of
the years work sent in by Mrs. Brewer
was read. After other cOmmunica.
tons were read, the question Of going
into the election of officers for the new
year was discussed, but as SO few were
present it was decided to appoint a
nominating committee to nominate the
officers. The meeting adjourned.
On last Thursday the Baptist W. M.
s. met with Mrs. W. L Marlborough
and Mrs. J. P. Caskey presided at a
business and devotional session. She
turned the meeting over to Mrs. J. N
Jones, who teaches the new mission
study book on stewardship. 1t was q
most interesting lesson and very ably
taught by Mrs. Jones who proved hel
efficiency as a good teacher by Undue
ing discussions from the class mem
bers. After the program delicious re
freshments Of chicken salad, crackers
pickles and hot coffee with whipped
cream were enjoyed by a large crowt
of members and few guests.
A very pleasant meeting Of tn
Methodist w. NJ. s. was held in tn
home of Mrs. F. 7. Taylor on Monday
The hostesses were Mesdames Ay
cock, Atkinson, J. W. Allen. Tn
president, Mrs B. T. Ferguson, led tn
devotional and conducted program
discussing the book Of Mark, and sew
eral topics relative to mission Wor
were read from Missionary Voice
Mrs. Wagner contributed several plan
selections which were enjoyed. Ediso
reproductions were also a very pleas
ant feature. There was a fairly iarg
attendance considering the very col
rainy afternoon. The cheerful an
warmth Of the rooms inside was
great contrast to the out-of-doors an
made the guests feel quite comfor
able. Lovely refreshments were SER
ed consisting Of candle salad, salte
nuts, pickles, crax and iced graz
; juice.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19
''Cold In the Head

IN an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds IN the
head" will find that the use Of HALLS
C4TARRH MEDICINE will build up the
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks Of Acute Catarrh may lead to
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ID
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys.
tenn. thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
An Druggists. Circulars free.
=, ], Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19

! GIBSLAND NEWS

tAAI
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Row and MISS
|. Ruth Byrd spent Sunday in shreVe.
port.
Little Miss Alice Brice has been
| quite sick for several weeks.
| Mrs. F, B. Rutherford, OF Shreveport
recently visited her sisters, the Misses
Mizell.
A fourth little girl arrived IN the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Wins
Sunday.
Mid.term examinations are being CIV
on at the school this week.
Mrs. Blanchard Hammer had as her
guest for a few days last week. MISS
Helen Porter, Of Mansfield.
Miss Berthe posey, Of Bryceland, was va,
tne weekend guest Of Miss Gladys
Brown.
Mrs. Lee Martin, Of DeRidder, spent
last week visiting her parents MI anu
Mrs. Berry Whitley.
Mr.. viii Tilley has recently moved
his family here from near Brycelana'
Miss Fay, Holstun spent from FRIDAY 1ass
until Monday with friends at JONES
: vile, Texas.
: Miss Annie Johnston was at ne'
;. home in sRuston for the weekend
: Misses Shirley and Elvie Harvlll vert
with homefolks near Minden.
Mrs. Don Roberts, Of Minden' wa
tho puest in the home Of her sister
!. Mrs Elmer Minchew, Sunday, comlnl
n especially to see her mother Mrs. N
alv Reed. who is recovering from
l. serious illness.
J. Mr.. Elmer Minchew, VINO mas cee'
!. At home several months on account 9 9
.. an attack Of appendicitis, returned tnl
week to his work near Shreveport
Mrs. P. G. Taylor, Of Alexandria. wa =
Df .ha onest Of her sister, Mrs. l.
II Morgan last week. ),
y, Mrs. DR.. Gibson, Of Homer, was ca
s. c,,ost Of her sister, Mrs. J. 2. Nelsol
IS. for several days<last week. ),
m The regular election Of officers tor Il
i'd First National Bank, held last wee
e. rosnlted as follows: A. B. Hortma
president; L. W. Baker, cashier;
+, Colon, assistant cashier, with Il
VI follovin directors: A. B. Hortma
- !. IL, W. Baker, H. A. Sherman, T.
=. Morgan, ]. 3. Baker, N. G. Key al
~ W. /. Hammer. The past year was
H. very successful one for this bank NJ
ce withstanding the shortage Of money
~ The Reed Bros have material
~ the ground for q modern and up
~ date garage and filing station. !
work viii soon begin and when finish
ut WIN be quite IN addition TO Main g
- Mis- Marjorie Patterson Wa !
y, 49, I'd guest q Mis- Helen Brew
~ Iat ~ eountry hona n
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-19
LOST

One bay horse mule, trim made
weighs $50 or 900 pounds, and is about
I years old. Will pay for any informa'
ton leading to her recovery. Was last
seen near Hope, La. Any one having
information of whereabouts will please
communicate with me at Sparta, La.
S. NJ. POLAND. Sparta, La
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER
 IN PLEASANT VALLEY

Meager news reached the county attorneys office this morning that Carol Willbanks had been shot and killed by his brother, William Will banks. The tragedy occurred on Spring Creek, west of Pleasant Val ley, and is said to have resulted from an argument over a cattle deal. The coroner from the north end of the county went out to Spring Creek early today to investigate the killing. Assistant County Attorney John Dougherty left Globe this morning for the scene of the tragedy and will ar rive on Spring Creek this evening"
 The news came by telephone this morning and few details were ob- tainable except the general statement that the trouble arose over cattle. It is said here by old time offices of Gila county that there has been bad blood between these two brothers for several years, and it is further said that some four or five years ago Car rol Willbanks shot at his brother Will liam several times with a Winchester in an argument over cattle, and that William was wounded at that time.
 Carroll is probably the largest own CT of cattle in the north end of the county and he and his brother have resided in the Pleasant Valley coun- try for Is or 20 years, coming orig inally from Texas.
 The dead man, Carroll Willbanks, is probably best known by the name of Andy Long, which name he is said to have borne when he first came from Texas, and later he was known as Andy Willbanks.
 It may be day or two before de- tails of the quarrel and killing come out of the remote cattle country. Pleasant Valley is some miles north of Roosevelt Lake and news will likely first come that way.
 Those in Glabe who know the two brothers are authority for the state ment that Carroll Willbanks has as- sisted his brother William in starting in business several times, but that William is not very well balanced mentally and has never made a sue cess in business. In fact, some of his movements are said to resemble those of an insane person. - Miami Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD.

tember. It is a waste of time and space to attempt to introduce Mir. Mullen to the voters of this county, for he is known to practically all of them. He has lived here for twelve years, during which he has been do- ing general building contract work. For two years before coming here he was with the Phoenix Construction company, which he went to work for right after he came from his native state, Iowa. He hesitated for some time about asking for the office, but finally yielded to the importunities of his friends. Besides his natural in- dustry and ability he has had some experience at the sheriffing game, having been deputy for a time under former Sheriff Jack Harrington.
 Try The Sun classified advertise ments. They always bring results.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Thos. H. Adams, Minister.

luOS. II. StudilS, hullSIeT.
 Services, Lords Day, June 18th.
 9:45 a. m.-Bible school. Supt. Mir Lewis.
 10:45-Lord's Supper and worship Sermon there: "What is Our Aim ?'
 7:45 p. m.--Gospel service. Spec ial theme: "The Conversion of Not ed Pharisee."
 Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 7:45.
 The public is cordially invited.
 Special music at each service.
 The Clarke fupd evangelists have been successful in organizing a church of Christ here, and officers have been elected to fill the various New Testament requirements. The garage one door north of the Bon Ton bakery has been rented for one year, and services will be held as an- nounced. The church has decided to call minister for full time preaching who will be on the ground as early as it can be arranged.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
HAL BEDINGER DIES AT
 PRESCOTT LAST MONDAY

But a few months ago Hal Bedin- ger was a frequent, welcome visitor in the business houses of Kingman making his rounds on the delivery wagon of the American Railway Ex- press. Now he has passed the portals from this life to the next and he is and will be greatly missed. Hal died Monday and was laid to rest in Pres colt Wednesday afternoon.
 Among all living things, Jumbo, his horse, will probably miss him most especially when the heat and flies get bad. For Jumbo without doubt remembers, if horses remember, how his master used to care for him no these occasions. And that but typi- fies the soul of the man, for Hal was that way to everyone-always willing to do a favor, kind and considerate always.
 Hal, started to fail just five months ago and the end came fast.
 He is survived by a brother, Dr. George Bedinger, of Flagstaff, and a brother and sister in the east. - Kingman Miner.
 Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
BELLEMONT SCHOOL CLOSES
 A MOST SUCCESSFUL TERM

The Bellemont school, district No P, closed one of the most successful terms in it's history last Friday under the direction of J. c. Shelton. There were 21 pupils enrolled for the term. The directors in this district are W! T. Kaup, D. J. Thompson and MT. Bryant. Speaking of the good work done by Mrs. Shelton, MT. Kaup said: 'It is generally conceded among the patrons of the school that it was the best we have ever had and we are mighty sorry to lose Mr. Shelton for next year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

resign, but the ladies of the Social
 Service circle, of which Mrs. Tom Rees is president, feeling that Miss Johnson had done good work here and would be a distinct loss to Flag staff should she leave, voted at a meeting of the Social Service held Monday to purchase a car for the use of Miss Johnson if she would re- main. She agreed not to resign. A movement is on foot to have Miss Johnson appointed as nurse over the Normal and parochial schools also.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
SAVED BY INFLUENCE

Yesterday afternoon as Louis Kelly was coming around the corner of Le- roux and Railroad with the city fire truck on his way to a no-account blaze out beyond the Flagstaff Lum- Der company mill, Evangelist Adams, with MT. Simmons, the soloist, in his Stakeholder, ran into the side of the truck. their car being turned com pletely around by the truck, which kept on it's way. Nothing hut bent fender, though the cars came togeth- CT viciously, and the evangelist i'm putes this good fortune to his fair to-middling standing in a higher court. The fire was in a bunch of brush.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
SOCIAL SERVICE WOULDN'T
 LET MISS JOHNSON GO

Miss Freda Johnson, Emerson school nurse, found the territory which she had to cover in making her rounds visiting the sick and look ing after the health of the children and the community, too strenuous, and gave notice that she intended to
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

David Rabbit left for California.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
MRS. E. w. WELLS DIES

Death called Mrs. E. w. Wells this morning at 9 o'clock, stilling a life that has been marked by long and useful service to the community. Mrs. Wells was the wife of, Judge E. w. Wells, president of the Bank of Ari- zona, and who is well known through cut the southwest.
 Mrs. Wells, then Rose Banghart, came to Yavapai county with her fath- CT, George Banghart, in 1868, and they settled in Chino valley, among the first white settlers in the state. She was married in 1869 to Judge Wells.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Lulu Hunter, supervisor of training school.
 David Rabbit left for California.
 Thomas F. Moran celebrates admis- sion to the bar by entertaining at Weatherford hotel.
 Dr. w. M. Rudd and wife here from Springerville attending Normal com mencement. They have three daugh- ters in the school.
 Professor G. Wharton James and w. w. Bass stop here on way from the east to the Grand Canyon.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Jurden have a daughter,
 Mrs. A. M. Cameron, who had been visiting in Maine and Massachusetts for nine months, is home.
 Godfrey Sykes and family returned from Yuma. They went down the Colorado river from Mellen to the Gulf of California in a housebcat, talk ing several months for the trip.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
BILLY MULLEN SAYS WOULD
 AS LIEF BE SHERIFF AS NOT

Wm. J. (Billy) Mullen comes out in this issue of The Sun with an announcement of his candidacy for county sheriff, subject to the action of the democratic primaries in Sep
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Normal board retains following fac ulty for another year: A. N. Taylor, principal; Miss Frances H. Bury, Miss CoInelia Hartwell, assistants; Miss
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Frank Owenby, Beaver creek ranch CT, spends a week here.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Lulu Hunter, supervisor of training school.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY Compiled The Files of The COconino
 Twenty Years Ago This Week.

Commencement at the Normal. Ad- dress of welcome by Professor Tay- Tor. Essay by Charlie Steamer. Rec itation by Miss Mary Funston. Dec laration by Burton GrIm. Reading by Miss Kitty Rudd. Piano solo by Miss Lotta Beal. Monologue by Miss Bertha Beecher. Essay by Miss Ma rie Merritt. Recitation by Miss Nina Jones. Essay by Miss Faith Kendrick. Recitation by George Burns. Miss Nina Jones won first prize for reel tation, Miss Beecher second. Miss Merritt won first prize for essay, Miss Kendrick, second. Miss Jones also won first prize for diacritical mark ings, Miss Funston second. The grad uates were the Misses Grace Grim, Nina Jones, Virgie Rudd, Nina Burns, Creola Black, Mary Funston and Bertha Beecher Medal for highest average standing for year was award ed to Miss Grim, the second medal to Miss Jones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
La combination judicial q.
aDOyan los repubIiCanOS

Ell licenciado Tous Soto, aconpaiia-
do de la plana mayer del partido repu-
blicano Y del juez del Distrito de Pom
ce, hcenciado Charles Foote, visitaron
al Gobernador Tuvieron una larga en-
trevista, en- la cual los lfderes republi-
canos presentaron al juez Foote como
candidate del partido republican, para
ocupar la vacante de juez as9ciado de-
Tribunal Supreme. Tanbi6l recomen-
daron en- esta combination politica, al
licenciado Jose Martinez Davila para
ocupar la vacante Gle Juez de Distrito
de Ponce, 81 Ell Gobernador Sc decide a
recomendar al Ecenciado Foote para la
vacante del Supreme. Sabemos Gle per-
sonas que estan intimamente relaciona-
Gas con ell licenciado Martinez Davila,
que este fltimo no aceptara ell puesto
para ell cual su partido lie ha recomen-
dado toda vez que 6l tiene adquirida va
en- San Juan una numerosa clientela y
su nombramiento para el mencionado
puesto lie irrogarfa grandes perjuicios pa
'ra sus intereses particulares.
Tenemos conocimiento de fuentes muy
autorizadas, Y que estan bien relacio-
nadas con ell Departamento de Justicia,
de que va ha sido hecho al Prseidente
la recommendation favor del competen-
te y conocidicimo abogado hcenciado
Rafael Rivera zayas, para ocupar ell
alto sitial de Juez Ascciado del Tribu-
nal Supreme. que en- case de que ell
Presidente no nombre al distinguido
hombre publico, entonces sera recomen
dado ell icenciado Frank Martinez.
Estas impresiones las hemos recogido
ultima hora, aunque sabfamos que Ia
Junta Central Unionista, en- sus distin
tas sesicnes, despues de la fecha en- que
waco Ia plaza de Juez asociado, sola-
mente ha endosado como candidate uni
co, el nombre del licenciado Rafael Ri
vera zayas, esperAndose cue de un mo
lnento otro el Presidente Harding ex-
pida Su nombramiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
A PRoPosTTo DE LA PALABRERIA
DE LA CONCESSION

(De nuestro coresponsal en- New York;
Sefior Director:
Solo hoy concluye de publican Char
lie Chaplin la relacion de su viaje a
Europa. Su historic Sc ha extendido en-
treinta y cuatro articulos de mas de mil
palabras cada uno.
Els mi opinion que todo 10 que Cha
pin dice en- cerca de cuarenta mil pala-
bras podrfa haber sido dicho con igual
provecho, o mas, en- diez mil palabras,
menos.
Sc We que ell comico eximio escribe a
tanto la palabra y que necesita agregar
Y agregar palabras, entrando en- detalles
increiblemente triviales. Si ell sindicato
que vendi6 sus manuscritos centena-
res de diarios norteamericanos hubiera
exigido mas substantial y menos pala-
bras. ell nombre de Chaplin como escri-
tor habr1a quedado a mayor altura.
No es cosa de que la concisi6n debie-
ra haber sido tai, que la histcria fuera
suprimida totalmente, como en- Ell case
del caballero cue ordeno una rebanada
de queso suizo, ofrecisndole al mozo una
propina tanto mas alta cuanto mas gran
des fueran los hoyos del queso. Ell mo-
zo-usted 10 sabe tai vez-le uev6 al
caballero un plato vacio. Cuando este
lie pregunt6 d6nde estaba Ell queso, el
mozo lie contest6 que lie habia levado
solo un hoyo, un hoyo muy graride.
/ NO, este no es ell case de la historic
de Chaplin. No es ell case de haberle pc
dido solo I'm hoyo. Pero, ST, pudo haber.
sele pedido mucho mas concision.
Mi ideal de concisi6n es aquel cue
lego un comerciante en- abarrotes, des
pues de la severa critica de su cliente.
la. Habfa puesto ell buen hombre I'M sa-
co alberto con ciruelas secas en- la ven
tana de su almacen. Sobre el coloc6 es.
te letrero: ''AQui Sc venden ciruelas
fsecas''. Uno de sus clientes le dijo:
-IPara cue pone usted la palabra
"aqui''7 Nsdie va imaginarse que
usted ofrece esas ciruelas para vender-
las en- otra parte. Ell comerciante SUI
PRIMO la palabra ''aquf'. La Erase
qued6 ''Se venden ciruelas secas".
Otro cliente lie dejo:
-GPara que pone usted las palabras
"ciruelas secas' cuando todo ell mum
do We las ciruelas en- ell saco alberto?
Ell comerciante encontr6 atinada Ia
observation, Y Ell letrero sobre Ell saco
qued6 asf: "Se yenden',.
Otro cliente lie dijo que esa Erase es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
UN HuRTo DE Uso

Ell juez municipal sentenci6 Je-
s1s, Rivera y Bernardo Candelario,
por infringir el articulo 444 del C6di-
go Penal. Los referidos convictos, en-
union de Arturo velez Vega, quien Sc
di6 a la fuga, Sc nevaron de La residen-
cia del senior Pedro Acevedo, un auto
m6vil, cuyo vehfculo 10 dejaron
abandonado en- Hato Rey, dcspu6s de
haber tenido un choque con un caro- de
caballos choque del cual resultaron am
bos vehiculos completamente destroza-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
MANDANTUs CONTRA Ell
COMISIoNADO WILSON
20 EN- LA GARGANTA.

20 EN- LA GARGANTA
del Interior, nego a Don Jaime Tous
Soto copias de determinados documen-
tos publicos que obran en- sus archi-
vos.
Ell Sr. Tous Soto, por medic de su
abogado Lcdo. Victoriano NJ Fernan-
6ez, present6 un auto de mandamus an
te ell Primer Distrito de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, y ell Hon. Ma
nuel Rodriguez Sierra, Juez sustitutc
dc La misma, ha dictado un auto condi
cional disponiendo que el requerido Sr.
John A. Wilson, expida las copias soi-
citadas, previo pago de los derechos
correspondence en- su defecto compa
rezca Ell dia de febrero a las 8 de la
mafiana a exponer las razones porque
no debe expedirse un auto perentorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28

Crando me disponia a comentsr Ell 81
lencio reinante en- las flas deportivas
de esta capital, veo con eutusiasmo la
formation de una excelente novena que
leva por nombre EEL TEAM SAN
JUAN, capitaneada por el enthusiastic
baseboIists, ell joven Lorenzo Rogue.
No hay duda que debido a los buenos
jugadores que integran dicla novena.
Ilevara a todas parties su bandera triun
fante, asi 10 esperamos. Ahora nos
dispondremos a yer jugar bue.la pslota
y el deporte volvera a levantarse des-
pues de estar tan decaido. Fe,icitarnos
al sr. Rogue por su magnifca idea v le
deseamos resonantes exitos IN las lu-
chas peloteriles.
M. A. soToMAYoR.
(DUNCANO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
Al.RORDE.D DE.LA'VIDk
1@3 BR@S
CHAPLIN HABLANDO AGERCA De 81 MlSMO

taba de mas, puesto que el era un CO.
merciante que estaba alli para vender
de todo 10 que tenia en- ell almacen, par
ticularmente todo 10 que exhibia en- la
ventana. GNo bastaba con exihibir el
saco 'e ciruelas secas?
Y ell comerciante le encontr6 raz6n.
Dej6 ALI el saco de ciruelas hacienda
una buena exhibici6n de su mercaderia.
que hablaba por ST sola.
Este es ell ideal de la consisi6n. Poner
delante de los ojos del espectador, de la
mente des lector, las ideas tan descar-
nadas y tan reales como sea possible.
Mientras menos palabras Sc usen para
expresar la idea con claridad nitidez,
mejor.
Charlie Chaplin sabe mucho de ges-
tos, pero POGO de escritura.
Chaplin llega Londres. En- cuanto
entra el tren en- la estaci6n, dos policias
10 toman del brazo para protegerlo de los
asaltos de la multitud. Por supuesto,
centenares de camaras fotograficas 10
enfocan. Los periodistas Sc lie van la
carga. We atn Chaplin carteles que anun
elan una pelicula que habia hecho Ell TO-
tografo que iba con Ell en- Ell buQue,
cue 10 habia seguido con la camara en-
todos los detalles de su vida cuotidia-
na en- ell vapor. Los aplausos, los gritos
de entusiaslno, son ensordecedores.
Una nina joven y bella, salta como
una gamuza entire la multitud, Sc abre
canino y besa tempestuosamente Cha
pin. no dice 6l 81 EN- las mejillas en-
plena boca. No crea usted que Sc trata
de una hermana, de una prima, de una
pariente leiana, de una amiga como
cida. No. Sc trata de una extrafia. Y,
como ella ,otras quieren hacer 10 mis-
mo. La policfa tiene que sujetaflas, tie
ne que defender al pobre Chaplin de los
ataQues femeninos en- plena Gale p1-
blica. Me imagine que esta es la 1nica
vez en- que ell actor no agradeci6 la ayu-
da de la policia. listed y 70, seguramen
te, no la habrfamos agradecido.
Y Ell viaje al hotel, al Ritz, 10 tiene
que hacer en- medic de la mayor excita-
ci6n possible. Las GALES estan tan lie
mas de gente que el transito Sc hace i'm
possible. La gente sacude pahuelos, Ian
"a flores, grita, Sc pone histerica. Su
autom6vil es seguido por otro que lleva
a un fot6grafo que toma una pelieula
cinematografca de la entrada triunfal
de Charlie Chaplin en- Londres, en- ese
Londres donde era el ahora Ia primera
fgura antes un desconocido, un IN
feIz, un paria.
rtryr4m