davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL

Chapel was held Thursday after
noon in the auditorium. Several
announcements were made by Prin-
cipal Edgar H. Kleinhans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

A notice was read to The stu
dents informing them of the OPEN
ing of the evening school en- Oct.
80. Registration will take place
a few days previous to the opening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

A faculty social function COM
mittee has been appointed The
committee consists of Miss Rose Nc
Cormick, chairman; Miss Stauffer,
Mrs. tanning. Mr.. Sturgis and Mr..
Ramsey. Hereafter these five fac
ulty members will supervise the So
cial activities of the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

Periods We're shortened Thursday
to allow the students to hear Mrs.
Lorra S. La Nance. a w. =. T. U.
speaker.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
Subscribe for the Democrat,

Tie census bureau reports that the
principal religious bodies in the United
states receive contributions aggregat.
Ing about $5ooO0O,o0o from their mem.
oers every year. This is at the rate Of
about a third as much as the people
OF the United States spent a year for
admission to the moving-picture thea.
tiers when the latest survey Of that
INDUSTRY was made. There were about
lO5,oOo0O0 inhabitants Of the United
States In 1920, and Of these 100000
are credited with allegiance to various
religious organizations. The $5oo,ooO,.
wv contributed to religious causes
ngares out at a little less than s. a
head for the population, and at $3.50
mead q year for those holding mem.
oership In religious bodies. The Der
capita expenditure for moving pictures
ngures out at about $3.50 year. The
people get their religious instruction
al pretty low cost, says the New
YORK Herald. The ministrations for
which they expend s5oo,ooo,oOo a year
are worth a great deal mere than that.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
AMERICAN SQUIRRELS

londoners complain that American
gray squirrels imported to cayort
aoout their big city parks are making
nulsances Of themselves. II seems
eney have ugly dispositions, not takius
kindly to their new habitat and am
driving the native red squirrels out.
we have no apology to offer for tn.
squirrels bad behavior, but It Is ,ust
possible that they have taken on them.
selves the obligation Of repaying to the
English the debt this country owes on
account Of the English sparrow. No
one would condone unseemly conduct
on the part Of these transplanted
americans, even though they are there
against their will and doubtless resent
oelng sent off to another continent.
They should act like gentlemanly and
lady'lke squirrels and, involuntary az.
patrlates though they are, conduct
themselves as loyal Brttishers. There
is only one point in the London protest
that sounds suspicious. In this country
the gray squirrel does not war on tha
smaller red squirrel with any success
II he wars on him at all. In fact, the
red Is rather more than a match for
the gray IN sanguinary contests, saws
IL 'ne cleveland Plain Dealer. Perhaps
the red squirrels in London have an
exaggerated notion Of the Inyaders'
pusnaclty, having heard of some of tho
exploits Of Americans on the western
battle front.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

filled with bags before him Neal Dor
man appeared on the scene. 81 saw
the accident. Tell me-are Won IN.
jured%
Viola explained weakly and pleaded
to be taken home. In a trice Dorman
mad arranged the empty bags upon tho
wheelbarrow.
ut may not be very comfortable" he
explained.
Never mind that. l am in such pain
l want to see mother"
Meals heart beat nightly as. trans.
1erring that dainty form to tho har.
row. 'iola's soft hands clasped his
neck. '
he called at the Morse home the
next morning to learn good news tho
moment ne opened the garden gate.
viola was seated upon the porch con.
WI o'Is "llh ner mother. therefore
improved. These words Hoated to the
ears Of the blameless listener,
After yesterdays experience with
Mr.. Martin, mother, Of course never
oefore that, still no, for--I love an.
other" "
ana, casting his mind about TO solve .
tnls riddle Of love, Neal Dormon
guessed 1t out that he was A favorad
one, indeed.
he found 1t out to a surety befor.
ne parted with Viola that morning,
There were no further remittance,
tor Martin when that first thousand
nad been dlssipated. Wedding bell,
were ringing the evening he slipped
away from town, in debt and ont ~
sorts, but they did not chime for him
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

a very serious condition Of the lasl
century has been that knowledge has
outstripped the moral sense, writes
Flinders Petrie In the Yale Review,
Inc greatly increased powers over ma.
ture have not been used with CORE
spending growths Of control and sense
Of responsibility. The gains Of me-
chanics and Of chemistry, Of movement
IN air and in water, have actively de.
veloped Tor destruction. In general,
the cinema has been exploited rather
to degrade our ideas than to confer
any real benefit. The right use Of our
opportunities has been dwarfed BY
their wrong use.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
fLoWS-Plows and pillow shapes Of
every kind. Also other hardware.
Sherard & Taylor.
Subscribe for the Democrat,

why Is 1t that almost every vouno
mug mixed up in a murder or crime
case is referred to in the public prints
as a boxer or former prize aghterp,
III TWO recent crime cases men in.
vowed were termed "prize fighters"
VINO never had been in the ring in
lhelr lives. 1t isn't fair to fasten .
ring connection upon a thug whose
nghtlng' ability rests solely on street
corner mixups and barroom brawls :
says the Philadelphia Record. Boxing
mas to suffer enough unfairness with.
ou' connecting the ring with every
young thug and stick.up that bursts
into print.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
"SlLYADS"
Copyright 1920, R. V. G. Smith,


A small sum Of money laid aside
and deposited in our savings dpnart
ment' is the opposite of straw hat
1t is not felt when left with
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
=. Arcadia, La.
Inc soldier with his foreign bride
preferred imported goods Most of
Us however: stuck to the maid in tho
u D." Goods made in the r. 8 for
the maid Of the U. s. at
DAVE HOFFMAN
Arcadia, La.
Doctors order our teet hout whom
we have rheumatism. They cut out
our tonsils when we have tonsi,itis
Why not cut our ears off when ve
nave erysiplas? We cut the III" from
the H. c. L.
J. R. BUTLER, Groceries
Arcadia. La.
Two small calves for $1,000,0oO, No
''o' the meat trust. A French actress
nad hers insured for that. The most
substantial thing to stand on, is IN.
'urance from
DANIEL, BRYAN & TURNER
Arcadia, La.
Usually the person having a beast.
cough is naturally a little ho(a)rse
o. drive away such affliction, tbe host
Means is at
LIE Hl'ENS DRUG co.
Arcadia, La.
: -r n ... ,
Bed ;,
oah you puzzle out the above? A
tile darke (darkey) in bed with
othlng over it. Avoid such trouble. ,
ct blankets, bedding and furniture
ON
). A. CONGER, Furniture 9
Arcadia, La
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

Quit kicking about the small pur.
chasing power Of the dollar. It will
buy 5000 Russian roubles, par value
about $4,000. Think Of a Russian try.
Ing to buy q toothpick.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

Inc opinion Of the shoemen in ses.
sion at New York that shoes are more
tnan articles Of utility and necessity
seems to be concurred in by large mum.
Ders OF those who frequent the shop.
ping district.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

One writer says that social con-
ditions are such that In another gen.
GRAFTON the golden wedding will be
unknown. Maybe the synthetic golden
wedding will take its place.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

A great many people disagree with
tnat doctor who says that nobody ever
lived to be 100 years old, but the
times are such that nobody tries to
confute BY referring to the Bible
patriarchs.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

That bill to establish a year Of thir.
teen months looked promising until
somebody disclosed that there would
De no more than the present number
Of days in It. What is needed is a
year Of longer days and more Of them.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

". l. George, British novelist, de-
clares there are sixty-Rye species Of
women-no more. However, Mr..
George has been married but a short
time.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

Mall robbers, regardless Of who |,
OF VINO Is not managing the postoflice
department, continue their activities,
fernaps some arrangement could be
made to show them on the screen for
tne edlfcation Of the sufferers from
them.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
I PERSONAL MENTION

Nessrs 4 n. Jordan and ]. P.
Jones q Ward g paid the DeYocrat
! welcome cal while in town Mon.
day attending court We are glad to
- - these substantial citizens
q ousS1tgal Subscribers.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
Efficiency,

IL Is convenience when making
preserves after they are put away IN \
e'oset' TO make a list of what you have
anu 1asten 1t on the closet door with .
pencil attached; then when you take n
jar out cross i Off.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

Messrs. 0. G. Thomas, ]. H. Corley,
+. +. Wimberly and several other
prominent Ringgold citizens transact.
ed business at the courthouse here to.
Gay Thursday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

Messrs' Ray Lea, Geo. Bolton, NJ. V,
rarKer' were in Arcadia Wednesday.
Also Mr. Webb, Of Poland. Webb. Har.
fison Co., Ltd, of Bienyille.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
Kind Intervention.

A PITTSBURGH man broke his leg chas.
ing a skunk. Providence sometimes am,
ploys harsh methods to protect humane
II from the result Of their folly.-Boston
Transcript.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

9 When time came for ent,i.. :
Eve every ', one Went to the kitos.a the pie
th nb chocolate os was sold This wa, s sams
un sss e enjoyed very much By p an rs s.
> l'''S will go to the benefit the sD town. nh'
+ Reporter,
:. 10 your clothes looL ....
Il not, they will If ' v"n , sne best'
iss ''sAeys Pressing Shop. ps s'sa
Rn m,s, B. B. T. T.. Ferguson went over to
Must Mts'o mon on Saturday and accon uesn 10
, n,ss M. Maud Harper to MANSFIELD to- at'
.ena the funeral Of their nna,a 70 n at
=, h'ena,d Harper, who died at his h nes,
IN McDonoughville, La, whera ' - uu ~ e
nn., se u a church. Rev Harper and
.an'y at one time, many years a u'
were, were residents Of Aracdia, and sre
s Lovingly y, remembered BY those who Who
- naew ,nen. Rev. Harper was about
- yea years old and had spent more than
ma, nan century in the service Of tho
aas'er' he attended every ANIMAL
s n' conference for the past 50 Years
n's wl1e and 8 children survive him
Ine following handsomely engraved
Neoalng invitations have been rece,v.
- MI. and Mrs. James Edgar
h ). invite you to be present a.
tus marriage Of their daughter
Georgie Elizabeth to Mr.. Charles Sew
, mour Reed on Wednesday, April 9Th,
W. at 500 o'clock in the evening
.. nome, 147 River Terrace. Mjam,
Az Aome after May 10th, Lin.
s sO Neofaska'' The prospective
O,ue nas many friends in Arcadia
"uess sue mas frequently visited, who
are deeply interested in the hapuv
.eA' anu oest wishes are extended
! 'osous future. The groom to be
49,, MVm'nent young attorney Of
s''asAa'
How about vo,,r .,...... :,
.leaninr ar mase,r., 3d.. J, 1eu {
|aek Caskav,. p,..s,.. 81 '''o'n ~
"a e' VI 1n'
=
a play OF unusual interest was sta, {
d In the high school and,tor,um 7
Wednesday evening BY the ,aa,eo -
he Methodist Missionary Society Tho
tile Of the play was "The Tattletown $
|plift Society,"" the story Of an Dr.. q
anization in a small nonpropress,ye .
'wn whose object was to nromote D
10 best ideals for it's society. Int 10. ?
ause Of the limited opportunities If
8 members and their consequent mar.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

IN D. T. Brown i. !:
j ss M Camille Currie Is visit
sods In Baton Rouge, La.
l(s. D. W. Knighton, Of Homer. "
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Y. j
~ and family on Tuesday nieht
~ Fannie Pentecost has be-,
|p u for several days, but is i,
"a the Celebrated Clinton Sh,
- They are Custom Mad.
ns6man.
y 10 Fuller has enjoyed a Wis,
vsral days from her son, Mr., v
alef, OF Austin, Texas. He r.
home on Wednesday.
y J. 2. Caskey, spent last vee1
ag at Alabama school in n.
a Miss CAN'T, who has been
f from influenza.
friends Of Mrs. White. (mo.,o,
Jim White), are glad to know
continued improvement after .
spell Of influenza.
y Remedy cures Itch. No IN.
odor, no grease. Apply &C.
to simple directions, then 90
on with your work. Guarantees
sens Drug Go. (8-23.1.t,
wiz galloway, OF RustOn, was
Nsekend guest Of her motho,. Mrs
ller, and to visit with her broth.
Henry Fuller, Of Austin, Tex.
Emma Lois Story, a student
y 8, spent the weekend Al
ncne near town, to be with her
Mss Clyde Story, Of shreye.
Z - and Pressing. Fsr e.
a3 wofk, ring phens l2s, q
Nm 70 JACK CASKEY. in
4 Watson hos. stsrs.
Nary Galloway, Of Ruston. is
s1ldia taking a business course att
Aicadia business College. She
VIE in the home Of her grand.
II Ma 10 Fuller.
Nay Goodwin had the pleas
li1it last week from her. sons.
setr Goodwin and family. Of
and Robert Goodwin. Of
lsst.
annie Laurie Cook, Of Ring.
4 e guest Of her brother, s. A.
sad hrs. Cook this week. Nj. 4
Cook also have as their {
Cooks father, Of Ringgold, !
4 10 week here serving d /
"a j
latte Runse and g. a. Tooke, J
.!se, came over on Satur- :
accompanied BY Ars. II. IL. !,
Aey went to Shreveport On !
g visit Mrs Tooks. On their !,
enday Mn -Rsase accom- !,
thsn .. Monroe, and made ! :
e Ms. Bell md family. !,
aRIvE SOON, 4 ~ ship. q
stylish 'dfea1es embracing 2
Crepe, Tansta Cispe Dpsnse q
le Creps ~ 81 ~ season's g
oFs Walt vntil ydu ~ these e
uying rom requirements ID g
and sslsct your dress ana q
match MISS 1LLA ", 60
n
lnd Mrk Philip Anders, Nj. IN
q Ros Miss Annie Lesba N
H. Mary Melton Mn Neanie =
II. III Mn Downey. Mis- 3,
Brown i. Hancock II. +.
lana y. J. 9, PlDeA u.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

mr. II. +. Brown, a prominent citj.
zen OF Liberty Hill attended court
mere today Thursday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

Ml. ". Il. Fuller, prominent insur.
sncs ~, q Austin, Texas paid the
D1notfat ! welcome whit on Monday
EwAH s. Arcadia On BRIEF visit to his
Nm. % Fuller and other rel.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

ialter mad US add his name to our
subscription list.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

II ". q Baker, d Gibsland, was
3 business visitor IN Arcadia Monday.
Az regrst to learn d NJ. Bakers
lztonticn to leave Louisiana Tor a
tllle but hope that his new surround
~ Mn v III that Ae could desire
III ~ill probably spsnd some time IN
'0ll6leul n TIE mar future.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

Messrs. NJ. W. Fields and son. De.
"ltr' OF Ashland, Route 1, were in
arcadla attending court today. The
former Is deputy assessor for Ward
= ana reports that he will complete
!. Inc work OF taking the assessment in
'na' ward in one or two more days.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

Mr.. Cornelius Harrison, of Liberty
hlil' has been frequent visitor hero
~ us capacity as deputy sheriff dur.
ing the grand jury session Of court
which closed today.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Presented With Bouauet.
"TIGER" COMING HERE.

Georges Clemenceau, former premier
Of France. in This country on a speak
Ing tour. is due to arrive at the Union
noon. He is coming from, Baltimore.
where he spoke today. He win de-
liver three addresses here.
There will be no military esc.rt for
him. He will be greeted at the sta
ton on behalf of President Harding
by Assistant Secretary Robert W
Bliss of the State Department Am
bassador Jusserand of France also
will be there. will Henry White
former United States ambassador to
France. and Il member of the JTnitei
states peace delegation. at whose
home. 1924 Crescent place. VI. Clemen-
ceau will be Il guest while here.
The full program for the Tiger of
France" while here has not been com
pleted: It awaits his approval 'upon
arrival He is expected to visit Sec
rotary of Stat" Hughes tonight and
take luncheon with President Harding
Thursday.
He will begin his program of ad-
dresses at the Army War College at
1890 o'clock Wednesday morning be-
fore the student officers and personnel
there and Officers from the War De-
partment. Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. at Continental Memorial Hall,
he will speak to the people of the
south through the Southern Society
This address is in lieu of a trip
through the south. Admittance at
this time will he to members of the
Southern Society
His principal address will be de-
1ivered Friday. at time not yet de-
fermined. before the lecturers' con-
ference on world Peace and Public
Opinion" In Continental Memorial
Hall
Evening star., 1922-12-04
DYER BILL DROPPED.
Anti-Lynching Measure. by Agree
ment. Halted Until After March 4.

Before adjourning the extraordinary
session sine die today the Senate put on
record formal agreement that the
over anti-iynching bill should not be
pressed between now and March L. This
was done by an understanding which
Democratic Leader Underwood and Re
publican Leader Lodge verbally an
no,inced to the Senate, which Will be
sef forth in the record of the proceed
ings.
When the Senate reassemhled at 10
o'clock this morning Mr.. Lodge moved
to go into executive session for the
consideration of nominations Pending
the motion. Mr. Underwood said that he.
understood il to be the purpose not to
urge the Dyer bill further and wanted
Mr.. Lodges assurance that his under
standing was correct. Mr.. Lodge con-
firmed it, saying that he had been in
structed by the republican conference.
not to insist upon consideration of the
bill Mr.. Underwood said that the op-
noneuts of that measure had no apology
to make for their obstruction or any
thing to take back. He added that.
moreover, If any attempt is ever made
to bring 1t up the democrats will re-
sume their efforts to obstruct il. Mr..
Iodge retorted that he believed that
the bill is right in principle and ought
to pass.
Having clinched the agreement, Tn
derwood said he would not oppose
unanimous request to approve it. When
that was done the merchant marine bill.
comi,C over from the House, WAS re-
ferred to the committee on commerce
and the Senate went into executive ses-
sion to confirm nominations.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

budeat. This was a change Of far
reachins Importance. Following the
action Of the House, the Senate re-
oreautzed its committee system for
the consideration Of appropriation
hills. centralizinE authority and re-
sponsibility in Its committee on ap-
propriations.
The President has received from
Congress during this formative pe-
Rod of the budget system the most
hearty cooperation at all times Many
conferences with. the appropriations
Committees of the House and Senate
we're necessary in order to establish
the form Of the budget. We were
Working in virgin soil. establishing
new methods Of financial procedure
7 am glad to say that no important
step has been taken by the execu-
tive. even though the matter involved
might be Of purely executive concern.
Without first discussing the matter
with your appropriations committees,
and I desire to express my apprecia-
fion of the helpful spirit always evi-
denced by them whenever we had oc-
casion to come together for the mu-
tual consideration of questions of
budeetary principle or procedure. I
NAV say without fear of exaggeration
that we have been during the past
two years colaborers in the greatest
reform in our financial history.
WARREN G. HARDING.
Tho White House, -
Dseelnbef I, 1879. t'''--''' s
Evening star., 1922-12-04
CONTINUED from First Page.)

mate is due to the stimulation in the
collection Of ordinary receipts aided
by an Increase in the customs rev.
enues. On the other hand. due to
continued pressure for economies and
revision OF the expenditure program
based on five months of actual opera
tion. it is now estimated that the ex-
penditures for the fiscal year 1929
will be S3.103.S01,671. These revised
figures indicate an apparent prospec-
tive deficit of $c73.93S,712. I am hope
full. however. that the conditions on
which this estimate is predicated will
change for the better in the ensuing
months of the fiscal year and that the
close of the year will show balanced
account.
Aid for Veterans.
1t is well to mention that of the to-
tai estimated expenditures of S3.103.-
S01.67l for the fiscal year 1923. APP
proximately two billion dollars Will
be expended in the payment of PEN
sions. payments to or on behaif OF
world war veterans, interest on the
public debt. and for the reduction OF
the public debt required by law to be
made from ordinary receipts.
This estimate of expenditures our
ing the fiscal year 1923 includes the
amount OF the difference between the
cash receipts from sales of war saw
iags stamps. series of 1913. and their
face value. which series becomes due
January /, 1923. This amount OF ap-
proximateiy $l25.O00. 600 represents
discount accruals covering a period
Of five years. and while not an expen-
diture properly chargeable asainss
the ordinary receipts of 1925 mus. De
met this fiscal year and therefore mas
been included in this years estimated
expenditures.
We now come to the budget for the
fiscal wear ending June 80. 1924. II Is
estimated that the total ordinary r.
nns,al service. will be 1885, .sl2.oo9.
Tbis is s74T.as1. 1874 less than me
actual receipts tor 1922 aud s6s.o.o,s s,,,s
600 less than the estimated reSeip.s
for 1922. The items " htrh MAKE up
this estimated total for lS.f are eo
pascedinS pasce M years. as follows:
Evening star., 1922-12-04
SOFT GOLF BALLS
OFFERED AFTER
LONGWORTH X. O.

Representative Adam Wyant of
Pennsylvania, who swings q mean
golf club, and who on Saturday by
a midsdirected swipe. rendered
Representative Longworth OF Gin
cinnati nors de combat on the
links Of the Chevy Chase Golf Club.
has received a telegram from a
golf ball manufacturer in his dis
trict. evidently a regular" repub-
llcan. which promises Longworth
security in his future matches with
Wyant. The message reads:
Am having a quantity of soft
rubber golf balls made up for your
special and individaul benefit.
Please use these On the regulars
and save your hard ones for the
redicals"
Representative I-nnEworth at
tended today's session of the House
none the worse for his Knockout
Saturday.