davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
SOMERS.

The basket picnic given by the Jun
Tor Bible Glass Of the Congregational
church at Thomas Birchelps grove on
Labor Day was one of the largest
gatherings held in this. locality in
years.
A game of baseball was played be-
tween the Merchants & Savings Bank
nine of Kenosha and Somers Specials,
score 2 to 0 in favor of the Kenosha
team. Other games and sports added
to the afternoons pleasure.
Among those from away who came
to Somers on Labor Day to attend the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
FAMOUS POET DIES IN LONDON.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
London7~George Robert Sims, jour
nalist and dramatic author, diedd at
his home here today. He was IS
years old. He had conducted a
column in the Referee under the pen
name of "Dagonet" since the founding
of the paper in 1877.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

In South America the Touring Club
of Argentine is trying to obtain legal
sanction on the projects of better roads.
Among these projects is the construc-
tino of 106,875 miles Of roads, which, if
sanctioned, will require s12,730,000 an
nually for highway construction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

The Provincial Minister of Roads of
Quebec issues a map Of roads Of that
province, the first Of its kind ever is
sued in Canada, and which is Of great
interest to motorists, especially tour
lists from the United Stat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
GEORGE H. CHASE DEAD.

Milwaukee, Wis. - George H. Chase,
pioneer, Milwaukee, died of general
breakdown last night at the age of g..
Mr.. Chase was probably the Oldest
resident of Milwaukee in point of years
spent here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
SOME ELECTION FEATURES.

Charles L. Holderness, the popular
county clerk of Kenosha county, had
his usual place at the head of the pri-
mary ballot and he had the largest vote
cast in the county. His total was $685.
and the only candidate who came neal
securing as many votes on any ticket
was Senator LaFollette who traileC
Holderness with 5,785.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams and son
ware week end guests Of Milwaukee
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w, Dobyns and son re-
turned to Waukegan Sunday after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w, Carey.
The Wilmot Woman's Club turned
over a check of $109 to Principal R.
fhlenfeldt for their donation to the
new gymnasium on Thursday.
Ruth Morgan left Monday for
Stoughton, where she has been en-
gagged as French instructor in the
Stoughton high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Beck and daughter,
Mrs. +. Schram of Richmond, were in
Kenosha on Thursday.
Madelyn Swenson returned to the
West Suburban Hospital at Oak Park
Wednesday after a months vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
Swenson. Miss Swenson is a student
nurse at the West Suburban Hospital,
Irving Carey and Don Tyler attend
!, led the Milwaukee fair Tuesday.
Mr.. sand Mrs Guy Shotliff and
daughters left for Bristow, Ia, the
first of the week after visit of sew
eral days with Wilmot relatives.
Mrs. G. Bruel, Mrs, C. Phillips, Mrs.
p. Schenning, Mrs. Wicks and Russell
Bruel are on motor trip to Lake
Mackenzie, Wis.
Mrs. A. Williams entertained the
play cast at party in honor Of Mrs. j.
Moran of GAINESVILLE Tuesday evening.
Z Julia. Runkel of Chicago was guest
0f her sister, Mrs. c. Morgan, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. H. Mcclure and daughters,
Honora and Katherine; VIM. Mcclure
and Phillip Brennan returned to Chi
AGO Monday after spending the SUM
or vacation in Wilmot.
Frss T. Hanson of Kenosha spent
-al days this past week with her
Marie Mattern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

A novel concrete mixer is mounted
upon motor truck and operated by its
engine and can be used to mix batch
Of concrete while on its way to work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
WILWOT.

Wilmot won the third of the series
of games with Silverlake at the Will
mot Park Sunday afternoon with a
score of 11-4.
Box score;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
Killed Engine on Tracks.

Mrs. Johnson, the driver of the car,
maintains that the fagman, Louis
Christian motioned her to proceed
across the tracks despite the fact that
one of the gates had already been low
cred. On the tracks, the motor died;
four of the occupants had time to jump
from the car, but Mrs. Olsen was I'M
able to reach safety. The engine
struck the rear of the automobile and
hurled it into telephone pole. Mrs.
Olsen was thrown free Of the wreckage
to the sidewalk
The accident caused congestion Of
traffic along the Sheridan road for
more than fifteen minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

At that, there should be parade to
welcome "Honus" Joachim to the bosom
of the G. O. P. He is the most notable
recruit of the LaFollette-Blaine land
slide. He must be a real recruit for
he is declared to have contributed to
the campaign fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

Sol Levitan seems to be hoodooed in
Kenosha county. With landslide for
his ticket, the Madison banker failed TO
get majority in the county. 1t has
been his same experience every time
he has been candidate for Office
Sometime it is expected that Levitan
will get over on the other side and then
he may carry Kenosha county. Even q
greater surprise was the large vote for
John F. Baker for attorney general.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

Two-base hits-Malloy, c. Richards,
Vandenburg. Three-base hits-Edgar,
Brit. Bases on balls-Edgar 8, Frank
/, Wedekind a, Schenning 1. Hit by
pitched ,ball--Mericle, Schenning. Stol-
en- bases-Molinaro, Corbin. Losing
pitcher-Frank.
Burlington will play at Wilmot next
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

And the next crack at it is on No
vember 7th. Of course they may all
change their minds by that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

Great Britain has 497.582 motor We
hicles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

One accident which might have been
very serious was reported from the
ninth ward Pearl Colby came into the
polling place to vote and while she was
marking her ballot her dress was dis
covered to be on fire. Election Clerk
Rhode went to the rescue and the
flames were extinguished before she
had burned to any serious extent. The
origin of the fire was not discovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

The Socialist vote was very small in
the city and the Prohibition vote, so
far as that ticket was concerned, was
even smaller. Socialists all but lost
their party designation and the Prohi-
bitionists failed to find the designation
lost long while ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

Miss Lillian Minkel, the only woman
candidate to make the race for nom
ination, made an excellent showing
She carried a number of the voting
precincts in the city and county and
the vote was nearly up to the $500
mark.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

The "hand that rocks the cradle" was
much in evidence at the polling places
on Tuesday night and this morning.
1t can be said that every woman stood
by her job until the last tap of work
was done. Several of them were still
working at 5 o'clock this morning and
they never made single complaint.
That wasn't all. Several of the women
brought to the polling places lot CT
the things from their pantries and lit
tie suppers and lunches were much III
evidence in all Of the polling places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
DrIn,- >hocLoc cr,c. Di,,u,.,,r

\ meeting ~ IN" Finance Commit
70" az city council called for tonight
~ 'l"'N :" consider various
phases az the ShoCkos Creek siiu..
ton. has h"sr cancelled hoc.us. nI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
STAlNTON GIRL
IS WE'D IN SECRET

iSr"risl to IN" Times Dispatch
'lN'l\NATI ONO. oc, IL Do
'"iIs "f n" romantic marriage an
Last - Valentines psy Fobru.r,
- In Clnciun-'i ur Miss r.llc.
Class. ~ Sr"uurou Va daughter ~
Charles Edward Glass aud l..
II 'ss,, ais" az stanton were DIS
closed tuia!.
'N,houah M and Mrs HISS hav.
been living 100 Cincinnati since IN.
Wedding and nay" made many nov
friends in THIS city. IL was not until
Mrs class mother or the bride.
,tme he" thus "cct. that IN. facts
h'r-m" Known. oven to 'h"ir inti
mate circle !, "sS Mrs Glass VII,
disclosed how The couple Determined
Z" locate In cincinnati and planned
:" add touch Of romance to their
Wedding by coming here for tin,
"sr"mcny and having i, performer
on - Valentines Day
There was no opposition I" tn"
Wedding. Mrs Glass stated H.-e
has hec"m. associated with an an
'"m"b.l" concern since coming 10
Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

terry Nil. Henry v.s :. daughter
~ ths late judge Heury. Of this
place. aud mad mad" h"r homo n
New YorN f"r several Years She is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

Hurry. Mothnri Z teaspoonrul OF
california Fig syrup" now Will thor
"uShiN clean the Iittle bowels and ia
Jew hours YOU hay. we'll playiu,
child again. Even eros. fcV.riSh
r"nslipat"'i child loves it's 'fruity'
taste. ana mo hers can rest easy b..
""hs" u never fails to w"rN all the
sour bile md p"isons right out OF IN.
stomach aud bowels without gripiug
or uDsetting tn. child
Tell your druggist Won want only
IN" genuine California Fig syrup
winch nas objections Tor babies aud
children 81 all ages printed on bottle.
Mother. YOU must say california;"
Retus" any I'M iation.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

survived hy several brothers. among
them h"ing Hugh Henry. Of STAN,
i"rd' conn, ami Dot".; Henry. o,
New YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

nv Associated rress

7 IF@N ]
C1NCiNNATI OHIO Oct la-Aus
tn McHenry. star outhclder Of the
-. Louis National League team was
"porar"d up"n az hospital here
today for tumor Of tine brain Or
George Heuer. Who performed III.
operation, said part of the tumor vas
removed, but on account OF it's 10.
cation u was impoSsibl. l." remove
AL 80 II. He said he hoped Nc.
Henry would thoroughly recover
nut that II was 100 early TO make a
definite prediction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

'hs Inability ~ MAJOR Atnslie 20 he
present Tn" committee will meet
~ "cl"Ck Monday afternoon,
Mayor Ainslie viii D.. in at;endanc.
ur"n tn" session 81 tn. Nir.ini,
l."sru" "f municipalities ia Peters.
hurry today and tonight and m. ~
n"rS Of tho c"nmj,t"" wi'l h." "u' Of
~" city. Nld"rm"n Eups aud Whtte
and t"iuCtlm"u Moore. sullivan aud
Williams e. attending ~. meetings
~ tho league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Funeral ~ M,.> ". !. ucnr,.

AMHERST. Va. or, - The ~.
neral services az Miss Mildred Irving
Henry VIII" died IN N"w Y"rk " cd
n"Nd'N. wer" hold THURSDAY .,f'"r-
noon at :" O'clock q, AsC"uSi"l
LpiSC"pal church. Amherst hninY
conducted hN ~ L. -. Lewis tn.
rector. The int" mrri uas ~ the
'amil, section a. tn. Amherst com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

those in favor Of the bin. senator
from "a rural district Violently At
tackled the bill. rcsultiu. in is fail
mr." Mr.. Br"wnl"w said that
eighteen Jur.miI. and w"lfarc h.llS.
presented hy III. ca ldr"n'S C"h"
Commission. had passed. and were
~plrnV'd ~ N. league
IL conclusion ir"N!dcn, BrowrIor
recommended th-' the central
sccr"iaris! one" ~ Richmond IL.
enlarged ~" Sp"hc Of tho sr,nr
power which thc league had yioIj.r
q, rhe last i"gisla'uro. when deIo-
cations With Tar loss power wcr,
treated witt f.r more rcSp"c, and
granted more privileges. especiallv
as :" tno e, important hearings
IN" !"aru" was Interested in
Due 20 the f.'' tha' he waS called
m"nrhor ~ ~. stat. Highway com.
rission delivered his address TINS
afternoon on 'Th" Relation 90 tin.
stat" Highway Program TO ,h.
Municipalities It's t.lk was heard
with keen ini"r"s, hy 'no delegates
"h" "ppiaudcd tho Norfolk man
after ne finished
iHie this afternoon IA" session
""- taken up by discussions OF
shall 1her" T." q Constitutional
t"n""dti"n; The Viewpoint Of tho
Municiraii'i"S.n-l"d 10y Mayor Alb.r,
Roper 81 Norfolk " r.-s.ip.c"mh.
city attorney "f Sun"lk. and Il. ~
iiarv. MaN"r or Abingdon. iu",h.r
Problems In Taxation" hy MAJ or
I""rr" AInslIe. ~ Rlchmond Rlch-
ard f.: Hyrd. "t Winchester. .n,!
Frank Talbot. 81 Dnnviil.
'i'y Manager J T. J"rv.y. OF
portsmouth,. Delivered an address, ON
special Assessments ion p'Ihlic I'm
pr"v"m"nts. and Wilder NJ Ricn.
"iry manager, "f Al"Nandria. spoke
"n I'm" 's'y Eudr", I'lau"
En'rr,nIn-d Il, H"tnrinn-.
TINS evening "a" d.i"ra1". were
entertained hl ih. i;nrar, ci,u, a,
ia" High S,h"", Euildinp.
tn" delegates answering ia" roll
all today w"r" A"N.u,ira MI
h"i NJ Eiuh. city manager AhUnr.
h"n. J"hn / stuart. : T. iiurt.
'nu"''lin"n. ir.-fpi ( . Keller. ,li,
manager, 'Hft"u fDiG". G-prx- -.
''i'"T, ruh!I'iiN Representative.
'ha-" 'iiy. j II. simmons. cI,v man.
lily "n:in""r T. " Tpnn"s Wayf"s
HARRISON ""unc!im.u. G.laX. !. .
N"SS. town manager Norfolk /
Wake TrpNiru. Stat" Highuay com
~ 'S~'"n"r I"i'rs burg. Louis Nru,,n-
."" city manager Samuel " AIM
m"f, Mn!"r - a. WRIGHT ". 7
wilcox IS. " Euck"r. = Hax-
to- c"uuctlr"u Il - Budd. cry
"n.in""r: T. Go"dWNu. "N"rutiV.
'""f"'"r' !. y rutr"w. engineer.
M"J"r john pt"y Maker. director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
PROBLEMS OF VIRGINIA
CITIES ARE DISCUSSED
League of Municipalities
Hears President Brownlow's
Annual Report.


Central sccr~tnrinI once Mt Rich
h"nd should B~ Enlarged. Orunni-
Znil"n's Head DrrInrr>-Much
Done During Asscmbl. session.
pETEKSBrRG. VA. oct, Ia -
"Ihr"" things are essential for tn.
success 81 city rny"rnm'nt,' sain
Mayor Samuel " thinner. IN hia
address, Of welcome" tu tho delegates
20 IN" seventeenth anuua! convcn-
'ipn ~ IN" I"agu" Of virginia Mn
ricips liti"s. 49, convened TINS
morning at 1913" O'Clock q, tho
g A.. and they ar. honesty. not
Of IA" usra! meaning. but honesty
81 higher uirn". tn" h"n"s,s mat
enables a man l." do wha, h.. b"Ii.v..
Is right. regardless 81 whom h" hitS'
and 10 d" II IN spite Of petty j-as-
"uSi"s Another rs "i'i t.ucy wnI,,
"nabl"s city government 10 90, q
dollar 8 worth for a dollar. ana tn.
last lS /" policy. On" that will stand
for not only this generation. nat for
tn" coming OH" IS veil
In" convention opened tnis morn
Ing Win prayer bv R.y Iohn !,
"inn' pastor % Washington street
Methodist Churrh, whirh Was FOL
lowed 10y Mayor Hlmm"rs address,
and IN" r"sp"ns" hl John ". Moore"
ric" president and a member at tn"
CITY Council Of Richmond
T"rnt, -Four ut Opening.
Tn" r"l. call showed mat tv,.n,v-
four cities and t""uS W'r" r"pr..-
s-n'"d At tn" opruui. Of TIA. cDny-n-
,ion.
In hiS address az w.lrn,u. NI,v,.
Iimmor sait that TN. c.ty wa. non
orcd in ~" fact ihat Petersburg was
chosen ~ "a" plar" OF meeting
m5s"!f haN. sinner" follow
feeling f"r YOU. ana Tor ihni reason
can siE" luu e NOR" SINGER" personal
welcome know something pt your
ti!'Is hnh TIN GlaiI"us nS ia" heads
OF Your 'Ni"S inns l"aGn" should
'"'''t "'' -'-''} Wei" N'i'hS 10 FL
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17

age is reported infested with the wee.
vii. Boil worms are reported for som,
sections as are also army worms hu
not much damage has been done by
them to date. Much shedding Of bolts
is reported generally due to frequent
heavy rains and also to the work Of
the wpevil Some fields are reporteG
grassy. III the territory overlooked
by clpvasSc waters, late planted cot
ton is reported badly infested VIII
weevils and the condition there is no
50 good. Speaking generally. much de-
ponds on the weather from now on
as to the final outcome of the crop.
The percentage condition of cotton
by parishes by July - is as follows
comparison being with normal con
dition represented by 100 per cent:
Acadia y, Caldwell -. AvoyelleS
IS, Beauregard g. Bienville 81. Bos-
Sier u. taddo =. Caldwell 60. Cath
oula %. Claiborne Il, Concordia 333,
DeSoto 70. East Baton Rouge Il, East
Carroll 66. East Felfciana Sc. Evanyr-
line 90, Franklin g. Grant s.. iberia
6S. Jackson Is, LaSalle 80, Lafayette
II. Lincoln G'. Madison -. Morchon>r
70, NatchitOches G', Ouchitl - l',>' -.
Coupce, II. Rapides 81. Red River -.
TenSaS 81, Union 81. Vprmilion Il
Washington e, Webster So, West Car
roll II. West FeIiciana 20. and VIM
-.
For the United States.
The condition on July - was EOS
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17
PROCEEDINGS OF DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

This is to certify that the following
persons are hereby declared the Dem
ocratic nominees for members of tn
parish school board. as they were the
only candidates who filed their no
tice as required by the Democratic
Executive committee on or before
July Doth, 1922:
Ward 1, Mrs. Cornelia K. Mcclure
Ward >, H. 4. Sherman.
Ward I, S. J. Toms.
Certificates We're sent TO the Secr''
tary of state at Baton Rouge, La, Sc
that names of the above persons Will
appear on the ballots at the November
1929, election.
Thus done and signed on this the
31St day Of July, 1922.
II. +. SCHEEN, Chm'n
W. II. SCHEEN, Secretary.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17
JlLY ssth. 1922 COTTON RE.
PORT FOR LOUISIANA
Ry Lionel L, James.

New Orlenas, La, Aug 15.--The con-
Aition of the cotton crop on July 2l
was one point higher than one month
ago and is equal to the ten.year aver
age of condition Oh July %. according
TO q report by Mr.. Lionel l.. James
agricultural statistician at New Or
leans. of the Bureau OF Agriculture
Economics.
The condition of the growing crop
on July - was 70 per cent of a nor
NAL. This compares with condition
of 50 per cent June %, 1922; 50 per
cent July %. 1921; II per cent July
-, 1920: and with 70 per cent the ten
vear average of condition on july -.
A condition of 10 per cent on lnly
% forecasts an average yield per acre
of approximately 1919 pou"ds of lint
cotton and a total production, (allow.
ing per cent from planted area for
abandonment later ON of about ~
leS bales of 800 pound, y"''? weight
That is, the final out-turn will prob
ably be larger or smaller than this a.
mount according to conditions hcr";,t-
ter are better or worse Shan average
conditions.
last year the average viz. per a"r,
of lint cotton was III pouhds and the
produc, ion Gin equivalent 800 pound
bales, was 27S,S5S bales; two years
ago the production was "s7,f3 bales:
three years ago 2"7.6S1 bales: and
four years ago &7.717 bales.
The crop has I'll general made
progress during the last 30 days and
the plants are reported looking we'll
IN most sections. The crop is still It.
bout three weeks late. There is al.
most universal complaint of to"
much rain. Weevils are numerous
and much apprehension exists every,
where concerning them. In Cameron
and Calrasien Parishes. recently re-
released from pink boil worm quarin
teen and where previous to this see
son cotton has been planted for two
years, no boil weevil is reported In
Jefferson Davis Parish. also recently
released from blink boil worm QAarin
teen. less than per cent of the acer.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

Notice is her"by given to any and
all persons nN to 60 upon any land
heretofore own"d by Huie-Hodge Lum
her Co., Ltd. and now owned by this
company. for the purpose Of cutting
timber Of any character and that
those who dc enter and trespass upon
any land owned by this company am
shall rnt aDG remove any timber there,
from wilt be held liable in a civil &C.
Zion and vii! also he prosecuted under
The criminal laws of the State Of Lou
isiana. which porvide a severe penalty
for treSpassing and cutting timber Vl
the land OF another.
HODGE-HUNT LUMBER CO., Inc.
(tf( By J. S. HUNT.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17
POSTED.

Notice is hereby given t" any ant
Alt parties hunting or otherwise
trespass on the lands owned by tht
undersigned and described as follow'
TO Wit: SW :, If of the NV
If and NV. of SW. Il, sec. 80, II
H. r. TO- W. of Bienvile Parish, La
Said lands are legally posted. and
all parties hunting or otherwise
trespassing will be prosecuted Il
the eXtenet Of the law.
This the 18th. day of August, a
d. 1922.
9-2l-6t-pd.)
Ringgold. La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17

per cent Of a normal. This compilr,
with 10 per cent or June ~ lo22
ji4.7 per cent July -. 1872 ~ PEI
cent July ~. 1870; and with T.; p.l
cent the ten year average Of ruttdiio'
on July -,
\ condition Of 1"o per ,rJt'
forecasts a Yield IF lint cotton p"l
acre Of about IL pounds and Il
total production nf about llHo,nm
h"lc> Of 800 pound gross. THE linaI
,Ut-tmn will probably h" laIG'r OF
>mallpr than this amount. HrturitN
as conditions developing during th
remainder uf the season. prove moro
or Tess favorable to the crop than az.
pra~e. last year The production was
l,Ht;.64l bales, Two years ago Is. tH,
sos bales. three years ago Il,4-oIN;
bales. and four years ava l2,ntdE'G2'
bales.
The condition Of cotton on July -
by states as follows
Virginia ~. North 'arolua =
South Carolina Co. irpr~ia IT, FIori.
da g., Alahama ~ Mississippi a.
Louisiana 10. Texas -. Arkan>a> 81
Tennessee 81. Missouri ~. NklaIrma
-. California ~. Arizona 81 New
Mexico 81
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17
Temporary Perfection.

"Wru!rn Hr\rt understand Tow ~.
tr>> Il is 10 try f. nIaf'n 4 n'Y =, Ak
hu|il nf the vGnHu hr t,',.. )" t,,n.
IS fr believes that >'r 'r;urns MS
aa>>ion size Is, In his eyes. for W.
zine being perfect. "~Fr"n Hr
MH"ic Power" BY T'lir M"l naN
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17
uncie Ehtn,s Philosont,Y,

VNCIe 6UeN TWlIUoV.V'y.
Wien | works" said lnr'r Ehen
Il gifts along better "ifoNl u helper
unless kin find enough foh him to d'
TO keep him fun thinkin' he's n audi
ence."
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-17
WARD lll ONE


WARD (1) ONE
IN WARE.-Ca and lot in Work.
l1er addition to Arcadia. Total as
ament $4,000. Taxes, interest
cost .................-.............-...$l7.1
g WILSON.--Cabin and lot In
Atgkheiser addition to Arcadia. TO.
\ assessment $4,000. Taxes, inter.
md cost. .............................-.....N.0o
A1l EST. Cabin and lot In Work.
lltef addition to Arcadia. Total as
1Iaent $275.00 Taxes, interest
cost ...........,...........................lO55
RE WILLIAMS.-Cabin and LOT
Workheiser addition to Arcadia.
Esal assessment $4,000. Taxes, In
~ aud cost. 40
y SPURLO CK.--S - OF SW, Sec.
elt1 Total assessment 100000.
4ax@ interest and cost. 5000
MEWART.--E IL Of Sc, OF
~. Nee 8-l86. Total assessment
w. Taxes, interest and cost
LAURA PENNINGTON.-Lot II
- D and lot 4 In Block 2, Arcad.
Toni assessment 100000. Tax
interest and cost. $3.50
DA i Namely MILES.--NW Of
& &c. 1864. Total assessment
y ~ Taxes, interest and cost
-. .................. .................$1O .15
~ hORRIS.--NW of SW, Sec.
Total assessment 10000.
interest aud cost............$16.20
|s| q = 1URpHY--S IL Of So,