davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in tho United states
District Court:
av. liabilities. s,,21l: assets, $3.50.
NET-ROSE co, 1N'.-lnvoluntary 1895
B'wsy. Liabilities. $ 900; asse's, $4,000
- West 27th st. Liabilities s2,3t@, assets
$l,77s
s 9th ~ Aahil,iSs Ss;,Vo' asse1s o,,rsp rtSp"
JeVelry. watchmakcr, inventor and pro-
motor 3ao West 5sth st.
FINE 6 EVANS - Involuntary. Gil
Il B"a3.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers IL bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in tho United
States District Court:
DOROTHY STRAuS. for Rosenhum &
Berensor. sea food. i6s Madison st.. with
CAROl. WEIss KING for A. NJ Gold
berg & Son, dresses, 1904 B'way with a
bond of $500.
SUSAN BRANDEls. for the Met Rose
Co. Inc. clo;hjcrs, 1866 H'way. with a
Following schedules In bankruptcy were
FLED yesterday in United States District
scllELLBEEc' & SCHWARTZ. 10 East
$50 st Liabilities s8s54; assets, s2,3S2.
ALBERSIEJN COSTUME CO.. dresses,
c5 West AID st. Liabilities. 371,46S; as
OzoNOATED BEVERAGE CORP'N. ss7
B'way. Liabilities, $57,s6o; assets. $2l,
500
MAXIM HOTEL AND REsTAuRANT,
10 West ssth ct. Liabilities, s2o,s9s, as
r. A. THOMPSON coMMERc1AL CO.
INC. exporters. 1lo East Esd ct. Liabiii-
ties. 24,oSe, assets. s2s.s4l.
AMERICAN SILK HOUSE. wcolers etc.
West 11sth st. Liabilities *31,sse; assets'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Sears, Roebuck
Loss AvertefI
By Rosenwald
Surplus of ss1,746.OOO Re.
suits From $4,000. 600
Gift and Purchase of
Zeal Estate Of Company
Position Much Improved
Survived Crisis and Is Now
Ready to Take Advantages
of Opportunities Of Year

Sears, Rochuck & Co. on December 81
1921, had surplus Of sl.7dG, 900 .f,.r n'.
Including in tho companv's accnnnta
the gift of $1,000 900 par va,nc 'of or
stock donated by Julius Roscnwa,d
president. and sS.275.S6O profit ON tho
sale or its real estate. Without th;s
donation tho December 81 hal,nco
sheet would have shown deficit Of
$ll l,529 753. "'''''' u
The annual report, made nuhl;c
today, Indicates that Sears Eochucl
q Co., doing Il gross sales hus,ncs q
IA the last few years of more than
$.oU U,000, 600. passed through a cr;sis
III l92l such as few American corno.
ra.lons nave ever gone through with
OUT recelvcrship or reorganization
~ would appear from tho annual rc
port that what Mr.. Roscnvald'. c;f,
and purchase did for the company va
not so much d saving of it-~thc CON,
pany had already saved itsclf-but il
made the difference between a COM
pany having passed through its crisis
put still burdcned with tho haudican of
having to carry Il balance sheet r.
bankers showing deficit and with in.
adequate cash, and a companv ,vb ;ch
IS IN position to take advantarc Of
.nc BUSINESS opportunities that 1929
may offer.
On December 81, 1920. Sears. Roc
puck d Co. had $l05,O71 900 inven-
torIcs: II had $7,400000 Liberty bonds
Eng Eng So,2o3.ooo cash. Besides $4,000
Voo outstanding short term notes. il
had s44.56O,oO0 notes pavablc and
li'ooo,o0O current liabilities.
IN the calendar year 1921 cross
ss1 sa1es OF the company amounted to
Sl!o,O14,OO0. as compared with crosc
sales for 1920 of S254. 4.595. 900. Nct S,,t
sales. after subtracting returns. allow
ances and discounts, and after takin~
INTO @ account pproximatcly SIS 600
0vo 00 other income, amounted to S16d,-
o4o'ooo IN 1921. In 1920 the CORE
spending figure after taking into ac-
count 11,5l7OO0 other income was
S245, 5,313,0O0. vas
IN 1921 the cost of goods bought, the
annuunS , by which inventories were
written down to current market prices
ana wages. advertising and general OK
penses' pen IN total amounted to S77.964. :.
ooO and there was a further subtrac
ZION OF $2,512,000 for repairs. de-
PROBATION and other reserves. lcavino
loss from operations for the voar
OF S16,43o,O00. In 1920 the cost Of
GOODS. expenses. etc, amounted 10
S229,436,OOO, and after charrin~ of
somewhat larger repairs, renewals and
depreciation than we're charged off in
1871 the company had surplus avail
able for dividends OF over S1l .ooo 600
ne company made a prof. on the
sale OF ITS real estate. which had been
apparently carried or the balance
sheet at cost price. Of SS.275.s $50 This
explains the difference between the
profit account and surplus accounts in
the actual 1921 balance sheet and the
one based on the assumption that Air.
Rosenwald had not donated $4,000 900
ana had not bought the company's real
estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Berowita Lewis ST. e. Joseph rsqln0ns'o la 0-'-
vine. Oscar T. Terrier and
Berkowitz & Ferrier, Inc; N
Buchman. lsidore; p siegel. sos
6sdeT, Moses; ID. Jatfe. ....... 5S0.7
BoraA Inc; State Bani. :..... 1874
Broclihurst, Walter A.; Lincoln
Trust Co.. of n. J......:...... 4s1e.5
Burns. ct al -. ............. l,12o.4
J. T. McGoveru .............. 3fCs
Callahan, John; A. Rogers ..... 1850
cherneS. Abraham and Daniel
tidelb berg Nexington Iron
Works); H. Feinstein ... $3.50
Cotugno. Antonio and John Bar
c,', ootumb,s oban M.t, rile Works 2'ossS
Adburg Co., Inc. ............ 302.7
Clark, Thomas f.; \. Wadlcr. 1,105. 9
Dods. Harry--s: Gutzman ct al. 2c8.s
Dobbins. Frank j., and Jack
Peters (on time cxpress)--C.
zahns ................... ss7.7
Dorsen. Harry H.-C. c. Gordon. 1928
Dranitsky, Joseph, and William
Polche fsky-F. Eorovitz 900. 64o. .
Drubin. Josephine-B. Gottlieb... 252. 7
Eagleville Woolen Mils--Atlantc
ra'o% Woo'en wradni NILS &c Corp; p ,nc and ss71
Massachusetts Bonding e. Insur-
=, ance Co-D. Hauser. ....... 1891
Reese-:G. Ringler ............. 1,55l.s
Epston, Samuel w.--C. II. Duque
ct al ................ 1870
Edelsack, Elias B.-G. Edelsack.. l0I.5
Ezer. David Fl. and Norris NJ.
Aaron (Aaron g. Ezcr) - M.
Brown I72.c
Trncht. sigmund - Auto Hard
Field. .Iacob-F. Katz. z........... 540.6
rciustcin. 1sraoi-E. Tantel. ..... 1,734.4
Finnegsn. Thonas--J. G. Mayer
=, ~ 'voa.s1 ,, lVl.'
Co IL. Felix ............... 1867
S;ucrin, Byram c.--H. i. Elcmcna lo2. .
trplJbcrg (M. & II. NJ. Cold
bcrg)-Louls Walthcr Mfg. Co.
Inc. .................. !, o14 >
George r.. stockham Hotel Co.,
Inc. t1ote1 Schuyler)-E. Boxer 1854
Gciss Water--J. Berger ...... 334.y
t;eorgas, Apostoliss, and James IL
Ghnser. Joseph-noyal Diamond '''
Gibson. Richardson = Chemical
National Bank OF New York;. 1894
II. ~. Palestine Co., Inc. A.
Ruback Observation-Disclosures. 1904
Habib. Joseph. Peters. ........ 1884
1termiling. Frances-Morris Plan
Co. Of New York Observation-Disclosures. 1921
Hammond Motor Car Co.-Gen
eral Motors Acceptance Corp. ss5.6
Horsfall, Samuel B. Concrete
Hager, Louis. Friedman 1l4.2
lisa bella. Joseph. and Fidelity l.
Casualty Co of N Y-People. etc. 5000
= 4HSsccident Co.. Ltd. .......... 2.o7s 8
trieri-People, etc. ......... 5000
Same-Same .............. 1000
Jacobs, Charles. ct al - Morris
Plan Co. ................ 11A.9
Jackson. Frank w, ,receiver--Chase
National Bank (costs> ....... 2oi.1
Tune tun. Corp ,as'.'.......... 81 @ 1as.s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Financial Items

circus and dance will be held Al Tho
.lst Reg'ment Arnory on Saturday nirht
py the Mutual Benefit Association Of
EranNlin Simon & Compsny's clnploveee
me proceeds will 20 to the .ssocistion's
emergency relief fund
-, Ihe Millerites Associa:ion, Composed Of
retail stores OF I. Miller 6: Sons. ia tlSeir
an'uai dinner and dance as.;nsr1Lotel Com
lnoaore on Sunday night. About six hun
uleo or the employees, their frioros ana
business scOuaintances attended the affai'
H. T. Hoffman. formerly with uc,,v
nohertY q Co. has become associated vii II
EDWARD ". Clucas nemher Of the Nsr
!ng department. SUI
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Places Car Order

The Chicago & North Western Rail-
way. Company. it was announced YES
terday, has placed an order for fjftv
all-stcel passenger cars, as follows:
20 coaches. 10 smoking cars. 3 chair
cars. 8 combination baggage and smok-
lnG cars, baggage and combination
naggage and mail cars.
lhc American Car and Foundry Com
pany was awarded the order at an cs-
tlmated cost of around $4,000. .OO0 mt
the North Western will furnisi, cer-
tain materials.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
-------------------
Bank Which Failed in 1907
To Paw Liquidation Dividend

The National Bank of North Amer
lea, which failed in the 1907 panic. will
pay final dividend in liquidation
shortly, according to an announcement
yesterday.
Already three. dividends of $40 each
have been distributed to stockholders.
in addition to which distributions of
stock in various corporations have been
made. The estimated cost Of the liq-
uidation proceedings thus far is ST.
600 000
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Business Troubles

T. P. WOOD CO.. INC food products,
10 Wall st. Liabilities, $lS6,665; assets,
;95.252.
MEYER MINTZ mems clothing, 7o8
B'way Liabilities. s27,2l9 assets, 312,
115.
Receivers in Eaaty
Sami j. Rosensohn receiver In equity for
PeoJies Collateral Pledge Society. described
as Delaware corporation. with principal place
Of business in Borough of Manhattan and
engaged IN business OF lOanlng or advunc-
ing money upon pledge collateral for
reIa ymept Of said loans or advances on
precious metals. jc~clry or precious stones.
Bond Fixed at $4,000
Assignments
ABRAHAM ETTENSON \ formerly manu-
featuring cloaks and suits at 11-13. West
32d ct, yesterday for bcnclt of creditors
TO Sol Schneider
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Predicts Higher Wool Prices

REGINA, Sask., Jan. 24.-Prediction
of higher wool prices in 1922 was made
to-day by George I. O'Brien, general
manager Of the Canadian Wool Grow
ers' Association, in an address before
the Saskatchewan branch of the as
sociation. The United States, he de-
clared, in time would be forced to come
to Canada for raw material, despite the
beov,y }orH
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Thurncll, Eeinho!d-LarA:n Lu,n-
Tear. Jos ca Lewis. .....-.-. lo5O.
Tenenbaun. Morris Crhe Outlet,
Testa. Joseph F.-M. saivo..... 550si
.de ynger isidor-P. Moitzb - 1oS4s'
MobIey -. 2s2r
left .-.::.:.:.: 2os1.s
ct ai...:.."... o'..9's." 1895
sf" sde"t 1"s rs Co. Of 4. Ae ls,s,
Ziffein. Joseph and Louis po-
lanslxy-r- rlotkin ct al ,... Ss,S'
McAilister Gordon RI. s.
Granger ct al: :......:. ls7s'
McGuirk. Joseph. ct al.samc.. Same. ii7$
Magic. Arthur. ct same. e...- ll3S'
In Bronx County :,
Baunan. Elizabeth I'D. Null
Gilman, wolf-samc -. aca,,s'
GinoNsams me- anu .'s' lss e.
same ',eD'" A''' san" N'D' sass,
Der Co.. Inc. c.................. 14ot.
Iittman. Ellis-MorrIs Plan Co: 1851
CLOAK & Suit Co. Co; .............. 1oa.4
Mccarthy. John. and Harold
Nyegaald: Morris Plan Co.. 1925
Prista. tIaria-lidelity and Cas-
ulty OF n ............ $4,000
Quinn. John J.. and John Luhrs-
Norris Plan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1f2.A'
Ritzcnbrrg. Herman and Harry
Epstein Same .....-.,..... sos
Rcnnison, Georgc-J PtaoclS. rear;
Russo. Joscph--W. II. Dickcrson
Siskin, David - Corona Type
writer Co. 1nc.......... <S..,
Vs.qucs. Giuscppc--S. Joseph. VT Al
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Judgments Filed
In New York County

In Now York County
The following judgments were flied yes
terday, January "A; tho first being
that OF the debtor:
Adolph Deutsch e. Co.. Inc; n. 7.
American Flying club. Inc; War
rem II. Green Co, Inc. ....,. 1366.oi
Fischer ................. 1898
Acherman Victor j.. and Column
bia Casualty Co; People, etc.. 1000. 90
Axelrod. Jacob. and A3elrod Res
taurant II. Blum ........... 206.6
Ahric. Louis; Western Sausage g.
Provision CO. .:.....:........ 4s4s.os
Alexis. l.. Bernstein Corp; A.
Reif. ct al. ...:...;. 3sia.14
Beith. Samuel; Shyer e. Trosky.
Inc ...:... .......: 1l1.7o
Bruckner. Arthur; Dramatic Mir
ror Co.. Inc. ,............. 1879
Brett. Murray Morris Brett. Ma
than Waldman and Alvin
Donop; Morris Plan Co, n. y. 1850
Bauder. Andrew; Master Trucks.
.. e. .
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
London Wool Sale Animated

LONDON, Jan. 24.--At the wool anc-
tion sales to-day 11,541 bales were 81
fcred. 1t was an animated sale. Fiue
and medium kinds fetched firm prices.
Interiors ruled STOW and irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Satisfied Judgments

In New York County
Tho first name is that of tho debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
Hardy. Jacob. and Jacob Tarher
vacated, ..............-. 5000 90
Pinto Joseph. and New Amster-
IL H. ssaas. .''a'"s. 'a''' 500 90
Trankei. Louis. aud New Anlstcr-
dam Cas,aty Co-Same. Dec.
IT, 1921 tvacated) .....'.'....... 10000
Chinenia. Eincenzo. or Antonio
ccnglia, and New Anisi sierdam
Casually .'o--san,c tyacated,.. 2.5oQcc
Sternherg, Joseph aud Melville
~. Herman: Jan. 3. 1922 ..... s5o,ez
Blank, Abrahani-F. Lubitz ct al;
-. q. 4yzl...,. .......... $3.50
Candy. Walter, and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co.-Pcopie, etc;
Aug. 20, 1921. ........... 1.ooA.o0
Siegei, Samuel. and David Lippoff
March :, 1871 10y .'....''.: ~. me. Iris.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

Subscribe for the Democrat >o"'
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
KIDNEY TROUBLES
CAN BE ENDED
Thousands Have Found Complete
Health.

If you suffer from kidney or Bladder
troubles. you can cheer up right now.
No matetr how old or how bad your
case may be, No matter what you
tried, you can win health if you
will simply do as thousands of others.
Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy
has become famous because it has
never been known to fail to give To-
lief in the most stubborn cases and
has restored health to many who had
given up to die.
For instance, Jesse Durham Of Win
field, Louisiana. writes as follows: III
the fall Of 1919 I was afflicted with
bladder trouble which gave me mucl
trouble. | consulted my physician ant
took treatment which seemed to civ
me no relief. | was advised to tr.
Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy
which | did, and after taking two O
three bottles became cured and hav
suffered no more from this trouble. "
Why take chances when you ca
trv Hobo Kidney and Bladder remed
ON a guaranteed basis? Get bott|
today. 1t is for sale by drug store
everywhere and GiyenS Drug Co.. A
cadia. (AdV.)
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

which he says is in the midst OF d"
unprecedented era of church building
Matters which found special en-
nhosis at the annual meeting included
memorial to the general conference
now in session at Hot Springs ArH''
asking that Board Of Home Missions
hp created and that it be united with
the hoard of church extension. This
! memorial further asks that the "o'
mans Missionary Council be continued
as il is. unless by agreement some bet
fer wav can be devised for the ad-
ministration of the womans work.
The board of church extension joined
the Board Of Missions in request to
general conference that the unused
balance. amounting to about Sl,oOO,
GOO of the Southern Methodist Wal
Work commission be used in caring fol
students in the great educationa
centers throughout the South. Thf
board also asked the general confer
ence to mature plans for raising, dur
inc the next Quadrennium, and ade
ouate sum for the care of superal'
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
BIENVILLE NEWS

". r. Hayes, of RuSton, is spend
ING several days here.
+ r Loe, of Dallas. Texas, is a
puest in the home Of his father j.
r. I.Oe.
Mrs. B. Fl. Scheen and children,
Mary and Virginia spent the weekend
in Winfield. with relatives
", @. Campbell Is a patient at d
sonitarium in Hot Springs Ark''
where he is recovering from an opera
,;ou If his condition continues to
improyp he will be able to return
home in a few days,
Miss Willie b. Scheen spent the
weekend very pleasantly in Haynes
Vile as the guest Of Miss Bessie u
! Bridgeman.
Misses Marie Wilson and Thelma
Lowe spent Saturday in Arcadia
shopping.
Miss Matte Barron, populal
teacher in the Simsboro High Schoo
spent the weekend in the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Warren.
Mrs. ]. f. benson and mother, Mrs
Myers. spent last week in Qultman
the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Cummings 0
Haynesville were guests of relative
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. P. Moreland al
children spent the weekend in sall''
with relatives.
Mrs W. B. Miller, Of Bernie. wa
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. 10y
FRYE. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. W. P. Oden and daughter, Mi
lillian. of Shreveport, were week-er
guests in the home Of Mr. W.
Webb.
DR.. Olin Wise, of Hico, arrived la
Tuesday to reside here and practl
;, his profession, He will move b
, family her in the near future. v
= are glad to welcome this splend
y family to our town.
e DR.. W. L. Harrison, Of JOnesborO,
e spending the week here,
S. G. Lucky, of Lake Charles, W
IS the guest Of homefolks last weel
III end. ).
= The Normal Glee Club gave &C
~ cert here in the school auditorium Ia
III Saturday night. 1t was thorough
J." enjoyed by all and was pronOunc
u one of the best entertainments ey
- given here.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

Mans for the sumemr in the way OF
nublic Improvement as we'll as a good
time socially.
The Senior play. "Uncle EphS sum
mpr Roarders" last Friday evening
was a grand success in every way
The stage was beautifully decorated
with vines and cut flowers. rms
splendid program reflects great creall
to the school as a whole, to the IN
diyiduals who took part, and espec'al
lv to the teachers who were resp0hsl
BILE for the excellent training that was
given in preparing it. The door re
ceipts were about 500.
The Senior examinations are pel'''
| cjyeu May 10th. nth and 18th.
The base hall games of last wee
(were greatly enjoyed. The first on
with Bienville on Thursday afterhoo
on the Arcadia field with a resultlh
score of IA to 2 in favor of the Al
cadja team. The return game wa
plaved on Saturday afternoon on I'll
Bicnyille field. with resulting Scol
Of 90 TO 9 in favor of the Arcadl
team.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
METHODIST ORGANIZATION
SHOWS GREAT ADVANCEMENT

Nashville. Tenn. May lO.-Reports
received at Southern Methodist mead
quarters in Nashville, Tenn, from the
annual meeting Of the Board OF
Church Extension which was organized
Just forty years and met in annual
session in Louisville recently, indicate
a wonderful advance along all lines
of work enterprised by this body
According to the report OF the sec
retaw, DR.. S. II. c. Burgin. during
the forty years of the boards existence nee
it has given aid to nearly ll'ooo
churches and over 5000 parsonages to
the amount of $S,542, ,6S6.S2. Dr.
Burgin represented that the funds al
the disposal of the board are wholly
inadequate to the needs of the church
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

Therefore. be it resolved; That in
.bo death Of brother Charlie G. Craw'
ford Masolary has lost one OF its
strongest pillars, a true and tried
Mason the country an honorable and
honored citizen, and further, that these
resolutions be recorded in the records
f this lodge, that copy be mailed TO
the family of our departed hrGlner
that our lodge be draped in mourning
thc brethren wearing the usual Dadse
Of mourning for thirty days.
Signed.
". H. TYLER,
". H. JONES.
f f. SHERRARD.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
STOP THAT ITCHING,

If you suffer from any form Of skin
diseases, such as Itch, Eczema, Tetter,
Cracked hands, RingwOrm, Old Sores,
or Sores on Children, We will sell you
a jar Of Blue Star Remedy on a guar.
antee that if you are not satisfied
we will refund you your money. II
will not stain your clothes.-City
Drug Store. (3-9f.)
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A drinking fountain is being erect
cd in front of the school building
The Lambuth Society is responsible
for this splendid gift to the town OF
Arcadia. The school appreciates the
fact that it is being placed on these
grounds, it will add so much to the
attractiveness of the place, and also
be a great convenience to the school
As we'll as to the public in general
The Lambuth Society under the ef
fcient management of Mrs. J. P
Wagner, has in mind some excellen
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
IN MEMORY OF DR.. CHAKLlE I
CRAWFORD

TO the Worshipful Master, "arot's
and Brethren, Sparta Lodge NO.
1os, Free and Accepted Masons
Brethren
We, your committee, appoln'eu u
draft suitable resolutions on the dea'p
of our late and dearly beloved brother
Charlie G. Crawford respectfully SUD
NIT, that;
Charlie G. Crawford was born
Aueust oath, 1879 near Liberty HILL
La, and died at Bienville, La April
oath. 1922. His life was spent as II
practiclng physician.
He was initiated as an Entered Ap,
Drentice Mason August 26th, 1913. was
passed to the degree of a Fellow Craft
October 14th. 1913, and was raised t'
the sublime degree OF Master Mason
October 2Sth 1913.
AS q man and Mason he was true
and faithful, ever ready to support Il
weak and fallen brother, whisper
words Of good council in his ear an'
warn him of approaching danger
Asa citizen, his example is worth!
Of our emulation, always on the sld'
Of right. Quiet and massuming. III
was fearless and faithful in the dis
charge of his duties in whatever sta
ton he was called to fill.
As a husband and father was kim
and affectionate. tender hearted an
true, always with kindly word TO
those in trouble and ever willing t
sacrifice his own pleasure and tim
for the welfare, comfort and pleasur
Of bis loved ones.
His place is vacant, his voice
stilled and we can only honor an
reverence his memory and remind h
grief stricken and heartbroken love
ones that God does all things we'll an
that he has promised to be husban
to the widow and father to the fat
erless We would fittingly use b
own words which he used in referrl1
to a departed brother years ago, III
death was a triumphant end and WI
only the janitor to open the portaus
realms Of endless day, and to Il
Grand Lodge above, not made Wi
hands, eternal in the heavens, the fin
resting place for all true MasOns."
Where no shadow will bewilder,
Where life's odin parade is DER,
Where the sleep Of sin is broken,
And the dreamer dreams no NOR
Where the band Is never severed,
Partings, claspings sobs and mOa
Midnight walking Twilight weapin
Heavy nOOntide, all are done.
Where the child finds its parent,
Where the parent finds the chill
Where the dear families are gather
That were scattered on the wild,
Brother we shall meet and. rest.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

mated preachers and that right oi
way be given the commission Oh Il,
nance for this purpose
During the past year $1,000" has has
nppu added to the loan fund OF tue
Roard of Church Extension it was
reported.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

DEMOCRAT 2 years for $3.50 in
Bienville parish.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Thanksgiving Proclamation
Issued by President Harding

Declaring that the estate of the ma
a nation wide and most sincere tes-
timony of gratitude for the bounty
which has been bestowed upon us"
President Harding in the annual
Thanksgiving proclamation issued
today calls upon the American people
to observe Thursday. November 80.
"as a day Of thanksgiving. supplica-
ton and Devotion
The text of the proclamation fol-
lows:
BY the President Of the United States
of America.
A proclamation:
In the beginning of our country
the custom was established by the
devout fathers Of observing annually
day of Thanksgiving for the boun-
ties land protection which Divine
Providence had extended throughout
the year. 1t has come to be perhaps
the most characteristic of our ma
tional observances. and as the season
approaches for its annual recurrence
ii is fitting formally to direct atten-
tion to this ancient institution of our
people and to call upon them again
to unite in its appropriate Celebra-
tion.
4 Year Of Peace.
The year which now approaches its
end has been marked. in the experience
of our nation. by a complexity of trials
and triumphs, of difficulties and of
achievements. which We must regard
as our inevitable portion in such an
epoch as that through which all man
kind is moving. AS We survey the ex-
perience of the passing twelvemonth h
we shall find that our estate presents
very much to justify nation-wid and
most sincere testimony of gratitude
for the bounty which has been be-
slowed upon us. Though We have
lived in the shadow of the hard conse-
quences of great conflict. our country
has been at peace and has been a BILE