davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
GENERAL

itraFy HussI t-TmsssslT rsasisr 5alu 1-ss
s-rssipss ~ Sis IslnrolH Siusof rgustsasY
~ brtFo5H vssrn sfsslFs d tular Tusgla
s~afjfUpss sale ~ tssr ffol~r1y. ~tfrvs=
-d ut ptrisiis auriiu.t- Nr Fvrsi through
Ass Representatives. bisl s.s...su Eor
H.. I,iuss,lu is"iIusa, is-,ius ilr Us4iy
ussr tu @fgUr p b1d
Airs SlaFy iss-aitss ss.stisrr us SEQ
eIsildFrs. wes sls"t fuur titss~s and
killed in h-F Ilssss iH Cleveland ilrr
hsssisansl. J9us~s tsT-aiua 5s hrsd sy ,ssz
iisr. risarx-d with murslcs i hsd an
aFsuas-At with my wir- aud fired un.
-ls"'. HFpsins tuld I-.lic- wsfsrrrs who
found hiW Iu highly excited state
u"sr his h"usr. where tb. tsyssly II hts
wife was lpt~s found
Ton thousand I-~r~uu.s pI.puf unr-
half " iIs- population ~ tniuntuvr,.
Pa are ilI vish influenza. acsurvlin. to
stst-mcut issus-l by Health officer
W. e Hall ur Cu5.utuwus The situs-
tis'u. br said. is alarming anil Iss DO
cisred the'. unless exceptionally dras-
tic measures arc taken tu Cumbat tn.
spread pf the di--s.-. the whole city
will ~ stricken with tbc mslsdy.
President John Gri-r Hibl.su Of
Friwcst"u University. at Princeton. Y.
J.. has seHt cut letters t. Isarpuss an /,
sUarsiisns ~ all students pointing gu,
that. far frvm being az asset ,u tb.
academic equipment ~ undrrrradu
stes. an automobile was positive
tIetriusent.~ The administration ro~ls
tast no legislative action with r.gsrvI
to automobiles i< advisable st tn
present time ths letter continued
Diners AT une of the large down
town hotels in Kansas City waited i'm
patiently END loudly demanded scrvic.
recently while the manaeainen. start
ed City-wide search for Grow of
missing walters. The search ended q.
police headquarters. Thirty-fvc o.,
them. negroes. had been err, sted in a
craps game In q nearby house A call
TO police headquarters brought vai,.
ers racing hack through the downtown
section on foot.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
FOREIGN

Former Premier offshh" has
torIed 10 King Victor Emmanuel thai
h. wac unsbi. Ia form q rnbin~i anu
declined To continue further efforts
Fir- Quilted th- Standard Life insuf-
anes building IN Montreal, Canada and
threatened Ia spread 10 ths Montreal
standard and Star building and other
surrounding properties inini~ns''
clouds 0f snoks pres -hi,-si spectators
accurately estimating titr spread "'
ib. egnfiasrariSn, which IL Ih- N0r-i
the downtown district itas khonn d.
y-aTE-
Is.-fIin ~ in the utdsI ~ Ih- blscs-
49, i,~rig-i il ilns known since ia" ha9p
revolution Despite tli~ mayors -
assuring sIRI-fn-nt that th' Fus~i stu
7ti1m j. nD- endangered bN th" strik--
20 Ths- sn'iways auI In Iii- ntunirii'ai
=--rtie.os. tii. situation iu th- i~srF quar-
.,rs r~a~nhii..si Ihr panic dnys ~ war
Finsr f,-1si sIs"Ffas--
The susi-.nsiUa 0f Ciausi- tssfyH
saline. i'rrgusI a 60. sass, n tlt- "ll.~si
private isanks bon FFuHer. has is~ssi an
hguno-si in Paris Ai.ss' ~ tiss institu
fi1f's business uas trunsart-i iH tla-
Ari~un~s aua "tis-r eastern a~iart
ui.-HIs ~ tFanr-. n vus capitalized
aT ssswspsuu Franrss ~ which i0.s1
"a" ffaHrs Jsas isaid vs. The liabilities
e-F- faaorst aF i'..m.s fFun~s-
Tbfrv s.1tlsiarErsai ass"ssts stsilslsr
mis-alinE 1lss fFanos-i's'isis military o..
igHrv lsssv isrvH ssssd i'3 i'frn.-
t'u arssFr anu C"aHf lsss.as sal i'~.is
tHinsss-r Ga i'arsss 1iss first isgsstis.s~
taF o. lsuFrsE rsssnulFgrial arwr,l tls
s-7russd gH a.sgrrsm~nF FrsEFs.5ns IsfiEats
pFufre ry iHsrf~sEs. agd 1Isr tl Hi aa
aEnrsH6-uF FrsapliHg Tisr natssstlsa ias
Hussrics
Tlsv srsfrFr WinI-F vtsrb Iisr 70 i,pss
mE C-stra' fsurwF- is rSt~rrs-Hrims. 5sas
s~Fiuus'v Handicapped EIsr mavissliDp
~ slsr tsamuase riss rold we've was
81 sus.sIvu 1laE usuFv 'llah s-Ety 0rs
asss lsesUusJns Co. @sstT sgf uatj"as hsvr
ls--H rausslE iu tss. 5er ama esii H.
l@tsse' IT, rir ur fer tl.v ssls,s5r winsEr
unless an snls-sNcsl H. tlsav npnsrs in
Esss narapt5sasr
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD Of IMPORTANT EvE.Ts
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
,..a.sa a~.ss.s~ t.-,a Ss.s sss.a-
WESTERN


iaU.- ar~as iu northeastern us~ssst1
and southwestern Washiastu5 N~ras
ulsls-si Dur r~v~utty aHI tFs5u ~sr1tss.
vas h-id uis tH uaahy Islarsrs as 81 F,7stti'
~ .s~atH naimz.
Ihr saa fFanrtsen tpHft hss ss-
NaFeh D. as tis- slatr gpr starring ils'.
thsri trial "f lssssupr q 90 att3l ~
tursl-. 1sss'siun lsirtuEv slafs wa a
risaFz- ~ gssamsla iistllrs ia reumrrtlutr
with Shs slrash ~ Aliss Virgin d tsaITsr
sssaFjUH p.FtgFv astrrss, t.sEl pFr1 sss1s
tFiats ~Ssseti in slssasEvvsnVtsis-
isiV-rsjssrs vIsrsr. II 10 r.aluirets 1sas
wss f5rsI Ela4-si it CaliluFu a- BE- IsaE
ihs p usaFarsi revival ~ in5rErs7 5n Ilsss
zatssrs pitH tvp ei1irs active unr Of
saatsasfuas tlar isiVrrslsS- fssu aud
~ esq gtHit he nsayins urves9 saus~@
sS-5' LAS aFraasrs- fpr Euars nssHF iss
which Nanta tarts911a sasussasigs lsrt
~ and gflsrr 5rauss will r,,sAi-rtrs
Nl-saasl~g ttpvat aHd Aus1ssg
bssgrhy. ssri-ss-si tssv7sisi.as apd tieo
I.sa.isi~at ~ dsstFirt fppft---s.s tnit-sl
Msnr wvsS.ss lavr s-~u rosrass.si
rssssn SAX egunta iail as s'sslunsls5tss
ks6- Tas As,Vup s-esrs Iswsasl sn ehisss
flsr4 agrees tw rsgl ssa yaasFr sBF5A~s CO..
tlsr Kansas eusl f5rlsss uas . sa-sf a6ssi
hos is~~h approve bs b5sSFseI Jusisr
isas<s
s'sss sF tgso Interesting Eratus-s sajd
tu hove Le~a di~ssssseas1 Ia slsr Sicily
sp.ssl rishs gSts gr.ult ss 5lsr So
ttvisy -, many wusEiug ~sa sbss Tavjuu
rssussl-F say>t.g9 !. tssaf fls-g. arr 5-sa
rival squads ~ls" hsv. br~F .uIspiS5az
esus< 10 eetsWsjs sisists tf ss >a5d
vss- ef th. rsns< sets tssr drtags sr0sa
Csnsas and tE- gtIs-r itup@fls ssusst
Nsslrus - bitter sst. tlsr rival rar
fipes b~.ens. ip flseir gusst for a~ts
business. .seutlss said. sis4t active var-
'sss hs. e~-H sasaS.vI is tug weeks.
Laughter and Ssreauss and prayers
marked H.. funeral 81 I.szs Angeles as
William br-aspnd Tsylas. tuurpspresl
motion picture director a crowd -
s1.sss1 sIrao%s tor tiu-s as many as
could l~ seated iu - I'aurs Isri@ss.Isal
pvp-ssthcslrsI sssyssllt adsssittaur~. aud
vher thst wss denied to fh. vast ma
ieFity ibese left so the outside ~ SIy~
structure Ismmes IT,. ssru~ts and
"vcrflowed r-yshlns square. y small
downtown .ssrs. uIsoH which rhc rru.
cathedral faccs
The Atrhisou. TuIsska Santa %
railway plsRs ia. eyIs-udi,ur. ~ Sls..
10000 during 1872 for iupr"y ousrn's.
according 8" announcement psar.. iu
Son TEsuriscu by lFeslteuf W y Sru-
Fey. During 1871 ~. rym,any SI.ent
ss5.""A"s or ~. IpZz expenditures
sxs-"rf's ~ilI ~ fur new wurs. in.
Guiding seventy i've miles ~ Se,ss,d
vscs W Arizona from ysnIst ~ t-ri--
f'h. according TO Mr. STOREY rish,
million will he syent fer nov equip
ment end sl.4"o.Oo foF nov branch
line from Sentsnts. Kan.
WARRINGTON
The soldiers bonus vvul, COS, the
feSersl government spproxims ,ely
s2.Sol1oDo gu the basI. o. esti.
rnstss prepared for tho House vay.
ard means committee by fiscal off.
Gers Of the army. navy and marine
ccrpe.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
0.en. A0ir

tseH-wh-r~ sr- yOp sg5Ha 5 ss
husrsf
tfslB-t uans 60 s~s g tp"4 s5 slp
r~~I The f-ufr$sor TODD s
sc,li.e al at.sns thr ss-ssl.rs7 ssai q
The wu-ids
Jnrt=wril. wily soc isrnprEt'
llTl=Hr-s sisr smallest sA.Hi 2 w
urris u,t-n hi. wisr srss thrp 81 ''Hs
shs h.sa. ! want TO sus sr ssFtrse
esr~r-.t.i@ss - him and p6ls 'F v
she r-w,-s.n- snr ths hrsrsiEt '7 W
atom.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

Getting high up sn ~" s'sst. WV
Eb-- Es . carver IN Itself
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
WARRINGTON

The soldiers BONUS would COS, the
federsl government spYroxims tely
s2.1pNc.Do on the basl. 90 esti.
rnstes prepared for the House ways
snd mesns COMMITTEES ~ fiscal off.
Gers "f the army. navy and marine
ccsps
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

We are pleased to announce that
we have back with rs again our job
printer, Mr.. A. ]. Geary, who il now
spending his third winter in st. Jo-
seph. Mr.. Geary is really too well
known to our people to require In
PRODUCTION. He is job printer Of
more than average ability, and
Service" is his motto. His return to
our staff enables the Gazette to
serve the trade in the job and "ad."
line promptly and satisfactorily. We
hope our friends win remember NJ
with their job work when in need Of
anything in that line. It isn't neess-
sary to 60 away from home to get
good printing! can be done, and Il
being done, right here. Let NJ have
your order.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
LET'S GO.

The Louisiana Delta or tri-parish
Fair wiz be held at Tallulah next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
18th, 18th and 18th instants.
We hope much interest is being
taken in this Tri-Parish Fair by the
people of this parish and that much
of our production will be displayed.
Every line of endeavor should be
represented, be it product of soil,
product Of kitchen, of the needle, of
the school room, indeed it matters
not Ovhat, the best we have should
be put on exhibition, and we believe
our best is at least equal to the
other fellows, if not superior. As
we say we should not be ashamed
of what we have, and selecting the
best, place it where the world can
see and appreciate it and know. that
Tensas is land Of promise, offer
ing possibilities, in keeping with
best of any other section.
The NJ, H. & L. railroad has put
on a special rate of one and one-haif
fare round trip, good for the three
days of-the Fair. Efforts are being
made to get the road to hold the
local until 5 O'Clock each evening,
thus giving visitors an all-day stay
and enabling them to return home
at night.
It's your Fair-our Fair-let's go!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Benjamin Of
Tallulah, nee Miss Sadie Guthrie,
Of Tensas parish, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the coming Of anoth-
er son, born October 4th, who will
bear the name William Harbert Ben
jamin.
Another popular couple ct Tai
lulah also receiving congratulations
on the coming Of q son is Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yerger. Mr.. Yerger lived
in Tensas parish in days past and
has many friends here. He has been
clerk Of court Of Madison parish foz
some years. We hear the .ysuns
American looks just like daddy-but
he's alright otherwise.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
THE LYcEuM-couRsE.

The Lyceum Course, which for the
past two years has been given un-
der the auspices of the Eastern
Star, will be given this season fol-
the benefit of the High School Ath-
-letic Association. Prof. Hendon and
Miss Whitney win manage the course
and will begin at once a campaign
for the sale. of the season tickets
Backed by the guarantee Of . mum;
Der of substantial citizens, they
nave secured an unusually high class
of entertainers, and as the enter
tainment will be given in the Black
man Theatre, a large patronage ID
expected.
The course will be a. follows:
Miss Irene Bewley, . versatile en-
tertainer, Oct. 26; The New York
Players, presenting "Cappy Ricks5''
Nov. 16; The Kellam Duo. in =
varied program Of enhancing music
and fun,provoking sketches, Dec. al
DR.. Frank Church, in q 100 per cent
red-blooded- American appeal.
wonderful message delivered in .
masterful style, which entertains.
thrills. educates and challenges the
deepest and best in the hear6 Of
the hearers, Jan. Is; The Pettyjohn
Concert Party, company Of finished
artists in, a program Of instrumental
ensemble, varied by continued read
ings and ballads, Feb. 8.
Prices Of the season tickets will
be $500 for adults and $3.50 for
school children.
Every cultured community In the
country has ito Lyceum Course and
we must support this with our most
liberal patronage.
Let's make it unanimousl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

Mrs. M. z. Gould of st. Joseph is
visiting her sister, Mrs. p. o. Ben
jamin, at Tallllah.
Mrs. M. L. Paul leaves Sunday for
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. F.
Shelton, at Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. w. Hemingway, ST., left this
morning for st. Joseph, La, to be
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. E. Brent,
who is quite ill.-vicksburg Post.
Reports from Tallulah, his home,
bring the gratifying news that Mr..
Chas. B. Claughton, VINO suffered a
stroke Of paralysis some time since,
is improving and bids fair to soon
be himself again.
Rev. w. Lennie-Smith advises that
on account Of having the funeral of
an old friend to conduct, whose death
occurred this weekend, he will be
unable to fill his appointment at st.
Joseph on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson are
enjoying visit at Signal Mountain,
the guests Of their daughter and sun
in-law, DIR. and Mrs. Edward Newell.
Mrs. Newell and two interesting chill
dren will visit their parents here this
fall.-Natchez Democrat.
Mrs. Julius Solomon of Newellton
accompanied her brother-in-law, Mr..
Lyman Solomon, to New Orleans,
last week. Lyman has been in indif-
ferent health for some time and has
gone to New Orleans for treatment.
His friends sincerely hope he will
improve rapidly.
Mr.. w. D. Arnold, who has been
in the Soldiers Home at Grand
Rapids, Michigan, the past summer,
is back at st. Joseph again for in
definite stay. The old gentleman
finds associations and surrounding
at his old home more comfortable
and congenial than any where else.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
AUToMoBlLE ACCIDENTS.

Our town was thrown into ex-
citement on Sunday nlgnt when 1t
Lecams known tnat an autom0DRe &C
cloent had occurred to q party OF
sts josvphIes, returning arom
Ceoter folnt. after q days fishing.
In tpe car was Mr.. kichard n.
" hil0sy .whose cas 1t was and VINO
was u. siIg) wath Mr.. ;. X. Wenat
on trout seat. and AE Frank b.
Curry ana AAr. N. W. Dent on tue
tsek seat. A. the car approaches the
turn- III toe road at ,Lxxe st. Peter
sxasga tue head nghts beang oint
AAr. " nirney saoeAyored " legaAase
lne spot uent. TO locus It more SAT
isaaessxaIy, hol0ing the steering
wheei wasa one hand. In some way
the car gor beyona control aad strlx-
ing hsasy glayei >akaadeo ana went
Oh the side OF the road into q ae-
bression, turning over oncsNer twice.
All saeur occupants were hurt. more
or less, but Mr. Mhltaey was msre
serieusly injured than s.ly. he WAS
rendered. unconscious and uid not re-
gam CONSEQUENCES until atter Ieacn-
.a6 81. Joseph, and bus eonultien ZOE
so.ae Time aroused. g1ayest Alarm.
inased waen pickedsup aud put anto
= car ana brought to town 1t was
NOT Delleved he could eve. korru-
nstely two mole cars were benna
the lA-tared car ana help was sooll
q HAND and al the injured we've
rushea TO st. Joseph ana gwen med
acai treatment. Mr.. W endt was next
worse soIaerers M. Curry was next
ana Mr: Dent came out least hurt
~ any.
lar. Whitney suffered 4 broken
shoulder nAaae aud coler bone be-
1Aaes . very ugly cus In the neaa,
Mr.. Y enot presented the appearances
Of having been pulled through. q
thEasa,ssg pachine. His head was
cut, his face was cut in several
pisces. his eye closed, his hand cat,
his shoulder blade slishtly fractured,
his aegs skhned up and he looked
generally like be had been in a
scrap. 90.
Mr. Curry received quite . bruise
on the head and one arm was badly
strained and he ) received several
other bruises about the face and
body; Mr.. Dent suffered no actual
abraslons II the skim but received
q blow on one side Of. his face that
raised > big knot and caused him
much discomfort for = dauos- t,un
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

Some entertainers are born great
others take lessons in sl6cution.
Irene Bewley belongs In the, first
class. Even II her art had never
known the finishing todoh Of culture,
she would have been powerlsss to
hide it. Like Topsy, she just "growcd'
to be an entertainer. You feel thas
tact from the moment of her appear
ance on the platform. She IL among
the very best story tellers and read
ers In the country
BLACKMAN THEATRE
ST. JOSEPH, LA. 8
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th. 1922.
y Benefit OF
ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL ATH-
LETIC ASSOCIATION.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
out of danger.

out Of danger.
On the morning that the above
accident happened another was ~
ported, in which happily only one
man was injured. NF. John c. Lind
say and Mr. A. B. Bowman started
toward Tensas before daylight Sum
day morning for = days fishing, when
the car Unexpectedly IAN over amuls.
Mr.. Lindsay was unhuEt but NJ.
Bowman was thrown forward the
windshield was broken and NJ Es-
ceiyed several cut. about his faes
and hands and one arm was 8Eas.
tured. Glass from the broken visd-
shield severed over both getting
inw theE eioshes. and enc piece Cos
into Mr.. Bowman's shoss cutting has
foot - he walked. Tha mule vas
MT badly injured.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
|RRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
BE. CURED

al applications - thsy sannee
the diseased portinn Of ths eaE.
hal Deafness Requires constiru-
|treatmoht. HALLS CATARRH
CINE Il . eonstitutional re0e-
ltarrhal Deafness q CAUSED b.
pamed condition Of the mucous
|of the Eusfschian Tub. When
lube Is inflamed you. have .
Ing sound or impsrfsst hseysnes
hen it is entirely closed. Deaf
J the result Unless the intlam-
kscan be reduced, ypur Aeaxsne
be destroyed forever. Halls
|RRH MEDICINE ae0 through
bod Oh, the mucous surfaces a
kstem, thus reducing the IN
htion and rsdtoring normal ecn-
blars free. An Druss1stA
Cheney Z Co. Toledos Ola
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

st. Joseph boys basket ball team
played Newellton team on Tuesday,
Newellton winning by 6 to o.; the
girls teams also played, NeweRton
winning by Is to 4; st. Joseph
girls played Waterproof on Friday
evening, winning by score Of 13 to
8. A practice game between Newell
ton and St. Joseph boys against
Waterproof resulted in victory fol-
Waterproof. ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
wARNiNc TO HUNTERS.

- TX
Federal Lax Ferbias lkil'i,s Of Many
+ Bird Threushsus Year. !.
Many people. through ignorance.
are killing birds which al6 protected
throughout the ysar bys treaty b.
tweea the initial states and l'shasIA.
The penalty for the y..!etssn of thu
treaty H. $500, dns o. iqrrisonmsnt
for six months or both. unless th4rs
has 'ssn soms slisat specification n
this penalty By the secsstazy Of
state. All migratory game birds ere
protected the ianscr part Of tine ysar
by this treaty. but non-Same birds
are protected for thu whole year.
These non7game birds are eA,jsd
migratory inssctivOrous birds. They
are a. follows:
Bobolinks, catbirds, ehiekadshss
+cuckoos, flicksrs. flycatchsrs, sros-
beaks, humming birds. kinglsts. mar
tins, meadowlarls. niehthswks. or
bull bats, hut-hatchss. oEiolsfs robins,
shrikss. swallows, swifts, tanagers.
titmice, thruahea, vireoas warblsss
wax-winss, whippdrwilla. voodpsek-
.ers and. wrens, and all othsr psrchins
birds which feed entirely or chisf2y
on insects. = .
Parents are warned against psrs
hg their children to kill any at
birds. Children ara ignozsntly
ing this treaty. aad are liable
hisbment at any time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
PRocLAMATIoN OF ELECTION.

Public Notice - hereby gwen, mat
there will be an election held at the
various polling places in the Parish
Of Tensas, State OF Louisiana, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1922,
for one. member of. the. School Board
of Tensas Parish from the first ward,
one member from the. second ward
and one member from the fifth ward
of said parish, for one member of
Congress from the Fifth Congress
sional District Of Louisiana, for one
member Of the State Board Of Edu-
cation Of Louisiana from the said
Fifth Congressional District, and to
vote on the proposed Attachments to
the Constitution Of the State of
Louisiana, passed at the regular ses-
sion Of the General Assembly of the
State, held during the year 1922.
Further notice is given. that we
have appointed the following Com
missioners and Clerks of Election to
act as such at said election, to-wit
First Ward
E. C. Grace, H. C. Butler, A.
J. Fades, commissioners; R. Y. New
ell, Mrs. Inez G. Muir, clerks.
Second Ward-lst Prscinct
John T. Gordon, Mrs. Josie Fultz,
H. C. Lang, commissioners; E. E.
Morris, Mrs. v. X. Solomon, clerks.
Second Ward-2nd Precinct.
w. F. Fordham, J. T. Glass, s.
G. May, commissioners; A. B. Par
ker, w. M. Parker, clerk.
Third Ward
NJ B. Harper, ]. s. Johnston, C.
E. Montgomery, commissioners; w.
S. H. Wales, Miss Florence May
Bondurant, clerks.
Fourth Ward.
E. T. Berry, L. H. Cook, ]. T.
Gordon, commissioners; F. G. Smith,
Mrs. L. H. Cook, clerks.
Fifth Ward
Ralph Ally, E. L. DeLoach, A. B.
Knowles, commissioners; A. S. Nc
Dowell, D. H. O'Kelley, clerkss
Sixth Ward. -
L. r. Anding, r. N. Hunter, r.
E. Marion, commissioners; Geo.
Seldom, Mrs. A. S. White, clerks.
Seventh Ward.
H. C. Miller, R. B. Miller, J. T.
Watson, commissioners; Mrs. jamie
Y. Coleman, w. C. Gibson, clerks.
Witness our hands, officially, this
9Th day Of October, 1922,
R. H. WHITNEY
j. C. LINDSAY
A. B. RATCLIFF
Supervisors Of Election, Tensas Par
ish, Louisiana.
st. Joseph, La, Oct. 5, 1922.
Excursion fates by rail to Tri-Par-
ish Fair At Tallulah.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

"a Bath. . Day Keeps You III
Every Way" Is the slogan At Butch
art 4 Phelan, plumbers and sheet
iron workers, Main and Commsree
streets, Matches: They are special
izing on Arcola hot watsr heating
plants and win be glad to demon
stxate on request. ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
:" Number, Please"
ADMISSION

Lower Floor-Adults 25c plus war
tax; children 15c including war tax
Balcony-Adults 25c including Wal
tax; children 15c including war tax.
Balcony reserved for colored at
all shows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

|ANTATl0NSsP0R RENT.
|ral first class plantations de-
located for lease. WIN rent
term of years.
IN JACOBY. Nsvellton. L..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

Miss Thelma Smitha of st. Joseph
and Miss Adele Hunter of Water
pro6f are also among the Tensas
girls attending the Louisiana State
Normal College, at Natchitoches,
and they, with Miss Elizabeth Drake,
form a trio. of room-mates, each
more eager than the other to see
the Gazette every week, they say.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06
FREE TICKET TO THE LOUIS.
lana STATE FAIR.

The Tensas Gazette, approaching
the educational value of the Louis
lana Historic Pageant, to be pre-
scented At the Louisiana State Fair,
Shreveport, on the opening day, Of
the 1922 Fair, October 10th to 29th,
inc, has arranged with the La. State
Fair ASSN, to honor this coupon as
a free ticket. to the Fair and to the
Grandstand to witness the Pageant
on October 10th, when presented by
boy or girl under, Is years old.
cts Your Fair, So Be There" Z,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-06

Excursion fates by rail to Tri-Par
ish Fair at Tallulah.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07

the neiGhborhood Of l0SOO,0OO bales,
which was considered far under the
requirements of the world 1t was
pointed out that the selling mmc-
dlatcly following the report was due
10 the effect on opinion OF private fore
casts Of condition as low as 100 per
cent and not because the condition fig
ure itself was high. The more con
servative element used as the mann
comparison for the report the ten
year average of condition for May %
of TAG.
Weather conditions of the week
were not considered satisfactory be
cause too much rain fell i'm many sec
tions of the belt and temperatures were
generally too low for the good of the
plant There was much complaint of
grassy fields and sections both in the
eastern and western divisions of the
belt complained Of great numbers of
Doll wecvils The receipt at Texas
points OF the first new bales of the
season, on Friday, Itine Q, caused cx-
cltcmcnt, but no trading as it was
shown that while these bales were
early, last years first bale appeared in
Texas on May &c.