davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11


Herring, graveIing, $4,000; J. A. Stra-
44s,u, e4avv4, S1V.oSj' LvIlI L aIVey, sIau-
A4Is, qAVv.Vv5 49, ~. tLaIcllIL, Da4 GA Gvn-
at, sV1o.nI ~. ~. faLcIIn' SEaFSA'
L1,LV; <ALHvGL Nau6ILaII, SelLIlSI' SZE.5AI -
~. 4Neu0y, srauIusi SSIS,vvi I'VE G4NshS'
sEaVSLALA6y V4VV.VV1 JOnu 4MaSSe1 kraNSA-
A44s, 9OVV.vVI ISOL6S nAa6SSi SaInS, SA0V'-
w, y. II. AAIGLvI, val on S0nIraSI SSAV'-
Vvi ILle LVLAvwAnk 1or LaD0r On 9SSpS
NIsW- LvuLs DowliLetn, Se.Ioi MarsnaIA
w LLL1alLIS, So.EVj AuCLuS LaInpSrti S4A'-
w; t[VLau0 GNaLIonS, Se.Zoi ISo. Sm1In,
VO.o0i InaS. SnLLn, gravel, S5V'o0i LII
ANVrLOn, LlvVln6 4ence, Sz4.vvi ). v. 6Sru
UaL OL c0nIrsIcL, S44o.+4i y. -. C0GenaL'
grading anu sraVe11nSi Sl5V.VVi ). ~.
I5InILn, SLO.OO, +. a.. Womack, $zU.VV,
w stuS SInlLn, 9oL.VV; Jonn huIIano, S1V.-
w; Eosar SLnILn, So.UVi -. n. 0In1In,
LUrenlaii, SIv<.oUi N. 4. tauVer, bal on
CONTRACT, 9LOS.zSi II. T.. onlLIn, SraVeI-
lag, 9zUo.o0i A1artIn CalLender, pa1 On
cvItlracC, S0G4.Vvi Lnarlle burgess, prlo-
seS Iur., S<vV.vVj M. II. Lea, pdL On CON
tract SS11.eS5 LuIner watts, hauling
4pr, SoL.vv; ~. Il. Smlth, same, SS4.VV,
4. II. A1LALer, moving renee aud krup-
UIng, SoS.Vy; W. l.. <AlnSWortn, moving
LeL4Ss ana srupplnS, SLe.VJi v. ~, GhhIlI-
60, SO.vvi w. y. AnaILISS, SS.loi LAME
DrLSIer, 1910; Dewey AempnIIL, So.4V,
rev. EoMLIsenu, Sv.Uvi 1. V. DrlSIer, S4.-
Ovi -. II. E1uILLI, 9L.ovi I. ). weir, IUES-
iIISaII, SLo.Vvi ~. IL Glpson, hau1InS elc.,
9Av.<0i kvn WnAIe, paL GA Contract
YZvL.oS; ). :. fLoDerLS, Sraolng, @SVV.Vv.
E1VLLlS t1VrLVn, moving LeLIce, S4.5Z; Ma
ELvn W a4Avr, St.OVi Joe Sasser, DaL Oh
TvnIracL SS3.oGi y. II. Lee, moving
LSAGv,. S1z.oG; "A. Il. EsLnnnker, graVsl,
poG.Ov; ~. WAITS, graVeIlnS, $zz0.OVi
IsV. FralInIIll, COnGIeLe gravel, 1890; }.
nA. NnILs, S5.vU; motifs tarrIs, SIz.0V;
OH t5urAe, S4.So; homer SmlIn, 1910;
AsoulS SLlILn, $3.50; Louis Alien, 1910; /;
VIA ttopIiIson $4.50; VIII 1arporougn,
S4.s5; Alex low, $3.50; Chas. CuplI
so.I . ;denry moore, 5000; RuIus Brown
94.5ui T.. ,. Drury, IrJ on truck parts,
Sl.0U; r.. t.sAerrIag, grazing etc., S4i4.-
e0i Smith q MaIlSl SraNeIing, $I0V.OU5
Anderson case, same, $4UV.vUi Lige
oItlILn, same, Si40.UV; Chris Smith, gra-
oIas, S4t0.UU; t1omer smith, graveIIng,
Svov.VU; SLnLLti, sraFei, S1v.0oi A.
-. Clark, grading, $1U15.UV; Tompsle
0uspy, SLEW; joe McIiraw, $4.20; LOUIS
,Bowman, $b.V0; RoIand Nauons,, $LbU;
4AlarsnaII WlIIlams, So.V0i Geo. =. john
SON, pI pay gravenng, xSVO.OOi Bruce
Campbell, concrete work, S1UV.V0; Geo.
q. Ixasklns, graveling, $1vv,VV; J. =.
staring, grubplng, $6y.3S; II. ]. Nettles,
pal on contract, S24.lS; BIu1ord Smith.
grading approaches, etc., SSO.00;. HaIIas
q stoweIi, engineers, $4,000; j.. X.
Snllth, gravel, $1y.6S; w. h. Brent, gra-
veI, S5.4v; Joe Givenss bal on contract,
$4I0.5z; =. w. Bacot grading, $7z0.VV;
kkuIledge a. McTargett, grading, S550.0O;
fom hutledge, moving 1ence, $12.60; ].
y. McYargetI, moving fence, $3.50; Wv.
Laird, bal on contract, $320.16; 4. G,
Parsons, gravel, $3.50; L. H. Phillips,
moving tsnee, SSseQi lem Rnie. hanlinE
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

Rev, c., F. Emery who was recently
assigned, to the Fayette Methodist
church. succeeding Rev. Claude P. Jones
transferred to Magnolia, preached to
appreciatiye congregations on Christmas
day, morning and. evening: His SER
mons were very much appreciated for
their-iiberalfty of thought and scholarly
expression and have elected much fav-i
orable comment not only from his own
church members but from others who
heard him.--Fayette Chronicle.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Notice to Voters at Five New County
Election Voting Precincts.


The voters of Lincoln County will
please take notice that the Board OF
Supervisors of Lincoln County, have
ested' nye new voting precincts, as fol-
loWs:-
r. L. LEE, Beat 4.
ZETUS. Beat 8.
MT. MORIAH, Beat /.
PEARLHAVEN, Beat /.
MOAk'Ss CREEK, Beat 8.
ThlS Will serve notice on you who
are interested, to please study over the
matter as to where you will vote, or in
What precinct you reside and TO regis
ter or re-reglster accordingly.
Those living in and near Moak's
Creek, or any other precinct, will please
nnd out Just where the lines dividing
the precincts are and settle the matter
OF being properly and legally registered
py calling at this office or seeing me
when visit the various precincts in
May or this year. Look at your county
papers and see Just what your status is.
The Lincoln County Election Commits
sloners. whose secretary am, have ask
public and that they and / will co-op-
crate and do everything possible to-
wards getting every person interested
properly registered.
The books for the above mentioned
new precincts have been ordered and
Immediately upon their arrival, / will
be very glad to- commence the registra-
tion OF persons at these places.
] am,
Respectfully
n. LEE MOAK,
SECRETARY Of the Lincoln County,
~--- ELECTION c2mmiasiqnegh
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

= Mrs. B. F. Moak of Tylertown lost
by death, her little babe last August
Since then her nervous condition has
been serious. On Thursday. Dec. 20,
her husband, who is County Attorney,
entered their home to find that Mrs.
Moak had shot herself through the
heart. The body was PROSTATE on the
floor with the pistol beside it. Beside
her husband Mrs, Moak leaves to mourn
her father a. little daughters four sis
ters and one brother. She was "a years
old.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

use the Leaders columns when
YOU have anything to sell or want to
bug aomsthinv'
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Crystal Springs, Miss.

Send The Leader your orders for
printing II you want the best.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

and crosses the Gravel Pit road known
as the Rockport Road, thence in south
westerly direction along center of said
! road to where said road strikes or in
tersects the Monticello Road at the Ted
Allen place. thence anlong the center of
Monticello Road west to West corner
of Ragland place to Poplar street.
thence along. Poplar Street to where it
intersects Independence Street thence
running West along center of Indepen-
dence Street to the I. c. r. R. Compa-
nys line of railroads at Seavey's Cross
ing to the place of beginning.
1t is further ordered that the Pearl
Haven School house be and the same is
hereby designated as the voting place
in said district.
1t is further ordered that the Chan
Gerry Clerk notify the election commits
sioners that new voting precinct has
been created as above set out.
This action of the Board is taken at
a time more than six months before an
election is to be held as now provided
by law.
Ordered and adjudged this 3rd day
of January, 1922.
Mt. Moriah Voting Precinct.-It ap-
pearing to the Board of Supervisors
that in order to accommodate the peo-
pie and make it more convenient for
them to vote it is necessary to create
more voting places precincts or districts
as provided by Section Alp of Code of
1906 and Section 6746 of Hemingway's
Code, it is therefore ordered as follows,
to-wit:-
That a voting precinct or district in
Supervisors District No. 1 said county
and state be and the same is hereby
created as provided by law and to be
known as Mt. Moriah Voting Precinct
and is defined as follows, to-wit:-
Beginning at point on the I. c. R.
r. at mile post 1875 about north boun-
dairy of the Matt Smith place, then
North along the I. C. R. R. to Bogue
Creek to Brookhaven and Bogue Chit
to Road, thence along Brookhaven and
Bogue, Cnitto road in a southerly direc-
tion to what is known as the Wellman
Road, then along said Wellman Road
to the line dividing Supervisors dis
tricts No. l and 8, thence in O wester-
ly direction along the line dividing su-
pervisors districts No. / and to I.
c. r. R. thence west on the line divid-
ing Supervisors Districts No. and a.
bout mile to the west side of the
Alvey Bailey land, thence in a north
erly direction on line of r. L. Sutton
place and west line of Hickman place
and west side of Chandler place and
west side of Matt Smith land, thence
due east to I. c. R. r. the place of be-
ginning.
1t is further ordered that the Mt. Mo-
riah School house be and the same is
hereby designated as the voting place in
said district.
1t is further ordered that the Chan
Gerry Clerk notify the election commits
sioners at once that the new voting
precinct has been created as above set
out.
This action of the Board is taken at a
time more than six months before an
election is to be held in said county
and State as provided by law.
Ordered and adjudged this Srd day of
January, 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

Phone The Leader II you are In q
hurry for your printing,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
ARCADIA HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
(By Miss Mary Helen Key


The foot ball game on Friday after
noon between the Arcadia and Bernice
teams was splendid. 1t compared we'll
with games played by schools that
had more experience in foot ball than
either Of these teams had. The result
ing score was 10 to 0 in favor of the
Arcadia team. Mr.. Lucky accompan-
led his team over. A return game
with the Bernice team will be played
at an early date.
All the honors OF the school in
games and sports are not to be left
for the boys in either basket ball or
foot bail. The girls are doing some
excellent work under the efficient in
struction of Mr.. F. w. Gibson, assist
ed by Miss Jessie Brown. The ef-
orts Of the girls are equally as I'M
portant as those Of the boys and the
school is as appreciative Of the one
as it is OF the other.
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Ad'
cock, piano tuner, the instrument
in the auditorium has been put in
good condition. Mr.. Adcock did this
to show to the public just how much
he realized that the boys and girls de-
served the best equipment in order
that the best results might be obtain
ed from them in music, as we'll as any
other line of instruction.
Nellie Henry Of the 18th grade has
the honor of being the student from
Bienville parish who wrote the best
essay on How the American Legion
Can Best Serve the Nation" This
essay has been forwarded by Supt. E.
H. Fisher to the Office Of the State
Department Of Education where it will
compete with others from this state
written by pupils Of the same age as
Nellie. The work OF the class as, a
whole on this subject was very credit
ably done.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
Big Parade 10 Be
Feature Of ARMS.
tice Celebration

We are informed by Mrs. J. P.
Wagner, who has charge Of the floats
for the Armistice Day parade, that a
special prize Of $1,000 will be offered
for the prettiest. float and a prize OF
$1,000 will also be offered for the best
to decorate same, and take part in the
special prize will be offered for the
best represented school.
Everyone who has car is asked
decorate same, and take part in the
parade, which will be special feature
on that day.
Every member OF the American
Legion is hard at work, and all plans
will be completed in few days. =.
There is no doubt but what this will
be one Of, if not the biggest celebra-
ton of its kind ever held in North
Louisiana.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
Sheriff Currie Can.
lures Two Stills In
Raid Last Sunday

Last Sunday morning, Sheriff Currie
with his deputies added two more stills
to the list Of those captured since
teeth were put into the prohibition
law. The stills were located in the
Driskill neighborhood, one Of them be-
ing back Of the Jap Bowman farm,
the other back OF the John Pyles
farm. Jap Bowman and John Pyles
were both arrested, and are now
under $4,000 bond each, to appear
before Judge Reynolds to answer three
charges.
The Jap Bowman still was captured
Sunday morning just as preparations
were being made to make a run Of
poison" The John Pyles still had
been under surveillance for some
time. Sheriff Currie states the evi.
Ience in hand is sufficient to con.
vict both men.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
AGED CITIZEN PASSES AWAY
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

C. S. Yearwood, aged 81, died here
at 1910 today, Thursday, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. W. N. Conger,
with whom he and his wife have been
making their home the breater part
OF the past two years.
He was at the dinner table with the
rest OF the family, apparently feel
ing as we'll as usual when he was
stricken with an affection OF his heart,
and died a few moments later, just
as a phyician arrived, who had been
Immediately summoned. /,
A full account Of Mr.. Yearwoods
death will appear in next weeks pa
DER.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
BUILDING COMMITTEE LETS CON-
TRACT FOR HIGH SCHOOL BLDG.
WILL OPEN NEW RESTAU.
RANT ON FRONT STREET

G. H. Goldman, chief Of the Ar.
cadia fire department and proprietor
Of Goldman's Cafe, has leased the
building formerly occupied by Caskey,,;
Rogers Co., on Front St., and will
establish a new cafe there, which he
States will be modern in all respects
Wr, Goldman states he will be ready
soon to begin the operation OF his
bakery again.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
$4,000 Bale Cam.
paign N taking
Headway Here

1t is gratifying to those in charge
Of the campaign now underway by
the Louisiana Farm Bureau Cotton
Association, that already one third OF
the number of bales required to be
signed up for Louisiana has mas been
s;Sned for. The total o $4,000 bales
is the minimum for the state.
The work in Bienyille parish winch G.
is under the supervision OF Mr.. H.
Carpenter, is making very sat'siac-
torv progress. The number Of bales
which Bienville parish is required to
place with the cotton association IS
From a special to the daily press
dated at Baton Rouge, La, we see
where cotton is being sold in Little
Rock. Ark, at Csc per pound, whereas
the same cotton is bringing in Louis
lana towns little more than Nc. THIS
state st Of affairs is largely due to the
fart that the cotton buyers in this
state have no competition.
With the completion Of the drive
now under way, cotton buyers in LOU
isiana will be orced to meet competl'
ton when the Louisiana Farm Bureau
Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation is placed on funct'on'ne
basis, ..,
There are a number OF instance:
where producers Of cotton have o.
tanned several cents a pound more io'
their product by pooling a large mum
Der OF bales and marketing It IN
cooperative way. d.,
THE Democrat is glad to see ben
vile parish farmers becoming inter
ested in this movement, which we be-
iieye is destined to place the farm
ing industry in its rightful place ar'on|
the important industries Of the ma
ton.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
LYONS BROS. co. PUTS ON
BIG REDUCTION SALE

Elsewhere in this paper appears a
full page advertisement announcing. 4
big reduction sale which begins TO-
day (Thwsday) at Lyons Bros store.
This sale should prove interesting
reading indeed for those who need
any Of the many kinds of high class
merchandise sold by this progressive
firm.
Y. NJ. Lyons, head Of this firm, is
a live wire and wide awake, and when
he offers a reduction sale, people liv'
ing within reach Of Arcadia have
learned by experience that it is moi
a sale OF the ordinary kind, and thai
unusual values are in store for them
Read their ad which appears on thu
scconb page Of this paper.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
pday Morning
he Damages K.
D. Sims Home

residence OF r. D. Sims was
y damaged by a roof blaze which
ma about 200 o'clock Sunday
~. The blaze originated from
TX from the chimney, and as
[looi was very dry soon was undel
Roadway, and by the\time the
department. had reached the
A had developed into a STUB
ifs, which required an hour Of
\ 4 hard fighting to extinguish 1t.
A Goldman, although having
rae FIVE operations during the
4 months, was on the JOB, d;
~ the FIRE fighters in his usual
XWOye
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
Seven Thought
Dead In VS.. &P.
Freight Wreck

Ruston, Oct. l9.-Seven Of IS tr.mps
stealing a ride on eastbound v. S. 4
P, fas reight No. S., are believed 70
have persisted in the destruction Of
II cars Of freight, which burned when
the train was derailed at the foot Of
Ruston grade, three miles west Of town
at 5 o'clock this morning. Twenty.
FIVE tramps rode the train out OF
Shreveport, one Of the survivors said,
and we're put of at Cibsland, where
IS of them got back on again. Ut
these eight have been accounted tor.
All members of the train crew es'
capped without injury.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19

MetSortte0. ..a
Though there il some uncertainty
10 to the origin Of meteorlc stones OF
meteorites, says the Scientific Amer
lean, they probably are the minute
fragments 81 NE 1l.1Ative solar neo.
ula that failed to be swept up org
inally in the formation Of the larger
members Of the system and which
finally CHANGED to be trapped BY the
earth's atmosphere.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
PhlloeoehOg'o Nickname.

The Patriarch Of Ferney wac q name
given to voltalre (l09kl77S). the
French philosopher. Of whom Thomas
Carlyle said, "voltalre 10 the Eleh'
teenth century" because he retired to
the village Of Fetney, near Geneva,
Switzerland, where no produced much
Of bis work.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE ON
ONE OF THE MOST MODERN
STRUCTURES OF ITS KIND
IN THE STATE
G.. E. ANDREWS
LUCKY BIDDER

On Monday the building committee
for the Arcadia high school building
received bids and let the contract for
the high school building. The con-
tract was let to c. F. Andrews Of Rus
ton, La, for $74O62W. There were
eight bidders on the entire contract,
two on the plumbing and one on the
concrete work, making total OF eleven
bidders present. Mr.. Andrews was
$27,3l8 under the next lowest bidder,
1t is stated that one OF the reasons for
Mr.. Andrews low bid was due to the
fact that he was bidding on every
item and had no bids by Sub-contract'
=, Tlo iojiAu;ro are the bids.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
Baptists To Begin,
Revival At Local
Church Sunday, e

Rev. J. c. Coo announces that ne
conduct a revival meeting at the
local Baptist church, beginning Sun
day, October 18th.
It was first announced that the meet
ing would begin on Sunday, October
q, but owing to the fact that next
week is court week, the meeting was
postponed.
Bro. Cox will do the preaching and
his son, Byron, will conduct the song
service.
An invitation is extended to every
one to attend these services and take
part.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19

To mark cups or other china that
are to be loaned for social occasiOnA
apply small pieces Of adhesive tape
on which the name Of the owner has
been written In indellble ink, 10 tho
bottoms Of the dishes. This metho0
Of Identification will not b noticed
by the user. 3
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
n. wh.ne.n,,s o. Tho AIphabst

Tho Whoneensse q The Alphabet
According to Dr.. G. 3. 1oldeuks.
tue Egyptologist, the alphabet was not
invented BY the PhoeniclanA Who
merely "lifted" twenty-five letters
from the EgyptlanA and then spread
tlcm az their own through Greece
Md Italy.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
THODlST
|HURCH NOTES

Methodist w. NJ. S. met in the
Of Mrs. Woodman on Monday
con, with Mrs. Stewart as CO.
y. The rooms were made love-
pots Of beautiful ferns.
Ne helping to make the social
Sc program a success were
times Henry, Woodman, Pipes,
e and Mrs. Wilkerson contribute
vocal solo Not for me, but for
We we're so glad to have sew
ouests
~ Jones in her charming manner
~ an impromptu message.
elicious salad course was served
e hostesses.
! society will meet with Mrs.
er Sutton next Monday for q
1ioa study lesson. For devotional
- everyone please read Pro-
y O-lO and the latter part Of
y "There is a lion without.
be slain in the streets"
Ast Wednesday evening Mr.. Wood.
= led prayer meeting from Co,
We knew there was a treat II
pfs for Us, because he always make.
.seeess Of an undertaking.
taysr meeting this week from
ae1ians 6:l-l7, was given BY Mr.
onef in his inimitable way.
ojett for next Wednesday evening
amSH, by Mrs. Pipes.
18th League every Sunday q
~ school next Sunday morninl
Il Subject: what Christ's Vic
Aeans to U.s." Luke 4:l-l3. !
9sn't there we will miss you.
liag services at Hoo O'Clock
services at $50 O'Clock
~ welcome.
tt9th quarterly meeting wa
ne church last Wednesda
- epofter.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
Land o. Stona Trees.

Lock Impressions Of palm leaves
have been uncovered Gear Florissant,
Col. the stem If an exgenous tree
mined In 4 chunk Of coal at Leyden,
and petrlfed stumrs Of trees found
IL the streets Of Denver.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19

To Clean 4 Channels Skin.
Channels skin may be cleaned BY
soaking In soda and water, and then
In soapsuds.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
win wild Pussy.

Mark you well that the pussy den'
,,sn Of the forest seldom has tooth
ache and never, pyorrhea. he uses
his teeth In q natural way On natural
foods
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19

UnoaIlant italian Prevsrh.
The purse must shed !ts contents to
insure the continuance Of the lady's
smile.-ltalian Pr0verb.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19

Alsles ost oesd Pay.
~ women athlAuc dlree
eeAeols b England ~
= N6M Z III.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19

Ants Have homino instinct
Like bees, ants can find the'f way
no,ne from a distance. They evident
~ take impression by touch. sight OF
..n.s ~ smel) Of certain sign posts.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
natural Soaps

Chile has a berry that serves %
soap and Peru a tree the bark Of
which can be used for the same puF'
pose.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19

PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE DEMOCRAT, TODAY.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19

When completed this will be one OF
the most modern structures OF its kind
in Louisiana, and monument to the
progressiveness OF our entire citizen
Ship. Our school facilities will rank
with those of the larger cities, and
with the commodious grounds will be
preferable to the average city school.
We trust that the work will be push
ed to completion without any delays.