davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07
Social And Per-
sonal Items OF
Much Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Van M'nchew OF d.
Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. }. f. ba!''-
elor were honored guests at del'c'ou,
Thanksgiving dinner, given by MI S''u
Mrs. G. S. Study.
Mr.. Ed Higgins had the misfortune i ,s
Of getting his ankle broken Sunday lay
when a piece Of heavy iron from inc
engine fell on it. , Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham and MISS
pepper of Cibsland, and Mrs. s'udys
father, Mr.. Tolar Of Jonesboro, were
visitors in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Study last week.
Mr, and Mrs. c. J. Frye visited
friends in Castor Sunday .,
Mr.. Eben TONNE and Mr.. Boyett
'motored to Shreveport Sunday
Auburn Hall of Serepta, was bust
ness visitor here, Saturday.
Mr.. Charlie TONNE, DR.. c. e. Al
lums, John Corley and Mr.. Whltton
and l.. B. Cook transacted business IN
Arcadia, Friday.
Mrs. Ethna Minchew Of St. LOUIS
who has been the guest Of her sister
Mrs. !. P. Bachelor the past week
left Wednesday for Bunkie, La, where
she will visit relatives before return
ing to her home.
Mrs. Harper Of Shreveport is tn
honored guest Of her son, Rev. A. L
Harper and Mrs. Harper
Miss Mary Minis OF Shreveport, ma
Mrs. W. B. All!,ax;ilirs and little sor
Billie Minis Mills OF Elizabeth, Lay vislte
relatives and friends here Wednssda
night and Thursday.
The marriage Of Miss Laurie
Wmberly to Mr.. Sam Stevens, la
Wednesday evening was quite SUI
prise to her friends. They have II
best wishes OF a VIDE circle OF frlen'
for long and happy life.
A little son was born to Mr.. al
Mrs. Charlie Davis on Nov. SOth'
Mr.. and Mrs. Burk Minchew
Coushatta, and Mr.. and Mrs. FRA
M;nchew and family of Sibley, a
Mrs, A. F. White of Arcadia, were t
welcome guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Bachelor, Sunday.
Master Phillip Cook was on the ST
list last week.
Mrs. L. c. Graves suffered an ac'
attack Of appendicitis Sunday night a
was carried to Shreveport Mono
where she underwent all operat
Monday. She was accompanied by
husband and sister, Mrs. H. E. Pa
Her friends wish her a speedy
covery.
Mrs. E. A. Bracken and children
Minden, spent the weekend in
homes OF Mrs. L. A. Hess and \
J.P. Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs.. James Pope are
happy parents Of little daugf
born December 3rd. Mother and I
are doing fine.
Mrs. Annie Walker Of Athens,
rived last Wednesday, and was
guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. P. Me
um, and family during Thanksgiv
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith are
ceiving congratulations on the ar
Of a little daughter, in their home
week.
Mr.. Joe Cook Of Jamestown,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07
CHURCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Methodist Church

Methpd,st Church
Preaching every lst and 3rd Sunday
at At 100 a. III. and 7;3O p. H.
Rev. A. l.. Harper, pastor. ~ a,
Sunday school every Sunday at lO;lN
a. m. "A
Junior League, 4:3O p. m.
Senior League, $50 p. NJ.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Preaching every End and Attn Sum
d,v At II 90 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Rev. ]. P. Durham, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
Iunior B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m.
Senior B. Y. P. u. at $50 p. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
-aaaaHa
OF u. S.
CREDITED G. 0. P.
Economic Revival Caused
by Throwing Aside"
Democratic Yoke

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. ia
The economic recovery % tho
United states from tho effects OF
the World war has been due to
tho action of republican admin
istratOn in casting aside tho
proNignto tactics of Its demo.
cratic predecessor during tho war.
Senator Mcdill Mccormick ot Ill.
nols, declared here this afternoon
In an nddrose.
The senator compared tho pres.
cnt bankrupt conditions OF Euro
pcau nations, who were engaged
in the war with what he termed the
prosperous condition OF the UlitCd
States under republican rule He
declared that comparison OF the
democratic cetlmates FOR Xpeudl-
lures and republican expenditures
for tho years 1874 and 1929 show
in striking contrast the democratic
efforts 10 spend and the republican
efforts to save"
IIo laudcd the republican budget
system and criticized the war
revenue net Of the democrats.
senator Mccormick entered Mis-
sourl today on a speaking tour In the
iutcrcst OF u. II. brewster. who Is
opposing Senator Reed, democrat,
and other republican candidates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Optimism was the keynote and
Better times arc here the catch
line at the wholesalers and manu-
facturers group meeting Of tho
Southwest Business congress at
luncheon In the Hotel Tulsa ten
room Wednesday noon. Nearly flfty
oprosontatives from wholesale and
manufacturing plants from all parts
Of Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri. Kan
sas and Arkansas attended tho meet
ing md traded opinions and views
on the problems facing tho indust-
ries this fail. but all we're agreed
upon the opinion that the period
or depression was past and before
spring business would experience n
revival that would put the country
back on "A plane Of prosperity
several speakers were introduced
BY Joe Mitchell. who presided at
tho meeting. and vial problems re.
g'rdIng industrial relations. traffic
conditions, business future. selling
and allied subjects were discussed.
Must Sell the Future
J. Burr Gibbons, president OF the
Hofstra Manufacturing company.
delivered a short adress on selling
the future. lilo spoke Of the in
creased demands that would tax the
capacity of all plants this fall and
winter ana advocated selling retail
ers and the public this fail for early
deliveries lie declared that with
the settlement OF the recent labor
disturbances hard times went 10y
the boards and that business con.
ditions were right now for an era
OF Improvement.
Jim Chandler. OF the Tulsa Trat-
tic association. stated that traffic
conditions over the entire county
had been parnlized from the railway
ana coal strikes, but that since the
settlement. great strides had been
made to put the roads back on their
feet and 10 get them to take care OF
the huge shipments from manu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

cesses; IN Institution which still ia
rendering service To- those hunt by
The reaction following tho war.
There was built up the farm
loan board and mechanism pro-
Vldcd for bringing tho farrncrs lu
America In touch with those wishing
to Invest money on cafe b1tsis. and
over three hundred millions OF
credits have been expended tu farm
cra on long times and loy rntos
through this government iustru-
mentality
The Federal Reserve.
'Tho most Important OF all the
services Of government. however. ia
Tho financial world has been the
federal reserve act, under which tho
b1uk resources Of America have In
creased IN eight years from S2iU0O.-
600 tu &6G,UOO,U0O. ana the system
.etlll grows as tho green bay troo.
and viii continue 10 grow. n has
already made America the greatest
financial power I'm the world. ana I
am happy to advise you that many
other countries are now considering
the great principles laid down by
this act. and that II promises TO be-
come means OF strengthening
credits. increasing production. and
improving distribution throughout
tho whole world.
This act enabled America 20 raise
100000. 100000 tor war purposes.
The comptroller Of the currency de-
clared that thia one act won the
war II certainly greatly assisted In
winning the war. because 1t enabled
the United States TO mobilize its
tremendous material resources with
a.. H.. ....
Great Britain. France and Italy at a
moment when they were staggering
from the Teutonic attack.
Many other Things.
IAN these processes OF govern
mcnt TO which | have 80 Inadequate
~ referred and many others will
be- Increasingly useful.
"ln spite OF tho recent depression
following the reaction from high
war prices which was made very
much worse by the uuwiso policy OF
doflatlon OF credits and currency put
over by tho reserve banks and
through them by tho banks and
business men OF the country We are
now entering upon an era OF un-
eNcelled prosperity
The Industrial depression has
compelled drastic liquidation; has
indorsed widespread economy
lesson needed to be learned.
"Our banking system Is now moro
powerful than ever. Credit FOR pro-
ductivo and distinctive processes is
more abundant and tho nation is
ready for now and powerful In
dustrlnl forward movement.
Every business man should feel
a new sense OF courage and should
realize that ttis whole world Is 5n-
tering new era In which the pro-
duc,ivc energies OF mankind will he
made more and moro largely ef-
| fective.
THE greatest ambition Of states.
men should he 10 mako effective the
| full productive energies OF all the
people OF America and tho nation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Better Times Are Here"
Wholesalers Are Agreed
Period of Depression Is Behind and Business Will Be Normal
Before Spring, Speakers at Wholesaler
Group Meeting of s. w. B. c. Say.

featuring concerns 10 tho retailers
over the country. Chandler was
positive in his statement that ship
ping conditions were rapidly ap'
preaching normal and that they
would be able to render better SER
vice than ever before, within a Few
weeks
Louis Barnett Of the Kerr Glass
company OF sand Springs declared
that salesmen should not be content
TO place small order of goods with
each retailer but that he should
make every effort 20 stock the re.
tailers with an entire seasons sup
ply and in that way the dealers
would push his article 20 a greater
extent during the season.
Must Teach Retailers
u. y. Cannon. director OF sales
for the Cundie-Bfay Glass and
Paint company OF St Louis and
Kansas CITY, declared that sales
manship OF the present day was
much moro complicated than In the
past. lie stated now that Compa nies
found IL profitable to have thea
salesmen show the retailers Inn
proved ways OF handling merchan.
disc and that they were rcaping in
creased Profits from the time and
trouble that they went TO In fam
iliarlsing the dealers with particular
lines OF goods and various ways of
handling and displaying.
c. II. Fenstermacher. formerly
Identified with the Tulsa Y. NJ. G.
4. now with the Travellers Insurance
company spoke on the industrial re-
iations between the employers and
tho employesA He declared that
manufacturers wholesalers and job
bers reaped increased profits from
the employees, Just to the extent that
they Interested themselves In the
men in the shops.
There are ia steam and 81 cleo
fric RAILWAY COmDauiCs I'm Canada,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

AZ tho present time Cuba IL pro-
vidlng approximately one-fourth Of
the worlds supply of sugar ard GO
per cent of the sugar consumed in
tho United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Continental Flight starts To-day.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, oct. 1s.-Li1u.
tenants Kelly and MacReadN will
attempt TO fly the hig army mono
plane T-2 from san Diego to New
York without stop, startins tomor-
rom morning at $40 II weather con-
ditions remain as favorable as they
were today. they announced at noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Coal Commission Meets

WASHINGTON. oct is.-The fed
eral commission named by President
Harding to investigate the coal In
dustry. held its first meeting today
naming John Hays Hammond. ma.
tiQnally known mining engineer and
economist. as chairman. After a
short session, the commission nd
journod to the White House to call
upon the president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

There are ia steam and 81 cleo
ric railway companies in Conhda.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
sheriff OFFICIALLY Onstcd .

TOPEKA, Kan. oct. ia writ
officially oustlng Sheriff X. c.
Teeters OF sherman county from
office was Issued today by the clerk
Of tho state supreme court. Teeters
removal was occasioned by his fail
uro TO perform duties, the court
records indicate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

The work OF arranging cigh'
American fields ot honor IN Franc"
ENGLAND and belgium, as the final
resting places uf 40, 1000 American
dead OF the World war. viii be
started this month. This work viii
require about three years, ana viii
consist largely NJ the planting OF
trnoa shrMha nnl lnMns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
DINNER FOR RAILROADER
Man Who Entered Service In 1857
to Rc IIOuorcd at Topeka.

TOPEKA. Kan. oct. 1S.--lIaving
started his railroad career as a
brakeman after the Civil war IN
1857. entering the service OF the
santa Fc railroad July Is, 1879,
Friday night testimonial dinner
I'm honor OF his 80 years OF service
will be rendered Patrick Walsh. gen
oral baggage agent. Among the
speakers viii be w. Il. Storoi, prcsl.
dent OF the road; w. J. Black, Chi
cngp. passenger traffic manager;
Gardiner Lathrop, chicago. general
solicitor and Howell Jones, Topeka,
a director.
Walsh was born IN ireland In iS43
and came to America at the age OF
4. He served during the Civil war
from 1852 to 1866 as United
States marine.
Il have no thoughts OF retiring
and want to stay with the boys
as long as the good Lord will let
me-" Walsh said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
eLp Country Most by Stabizinq Money! Says Irving Fisher

should remember that the greatest
source of upplicA OF raw material,
ne VOL as food. is from the farm.
that the greatost buying power IS
tom the farm. ana that the pros
poHfy ~ tho nation ~ Impossible
unless those who till the soil can be
insured social and Industrial Justice
and their prosperity and content
ment of mind maintained"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

GARY. Ind. Oct. tS.-Mrs E y
Evans, wife OF a prominent phs.
sician. and her daughter. Annette
is. were Killed and her son RAY.
mond injured today when the snaU
sedan IN which they were ridlnc wa.
smashed by a train on a s'roe,
crossing here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
FIVE KILLED IN CRASHES
Two Women Among Victims Il,
AutomObile.1rain Collision

CHICAGO. oct. lS.--Five ppf..,s
one a woman, we're killed in train.
automobile crashes near here tadl,
A Chicago, Milwaukee q St. p4ut
passenger train smashed into "a
taxicab near Glenviow. III. kHuuA
three. The chauffeur was killed ru, y
right. Two passengers we're burned
10 death in the explosion tha. SrI.
lowed the crash. Early the rrgias
OF the victims were not know
A Baltimore & Ohio train wrecked
a motor truck near Blue Island. mn
killing Chris Colbert and Ira l.rry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Approximately 100 100000 pound,
Of copper will be utilized this year
in the manufacture OF automobile,
in this country.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Weak and Weary.

From my experience 1 must admit
marriage is a decided failure. Our
fifteen years of welded life have not
been based on a ffty-ffty basis, but
a ninety-ten. Nothing is too good
for hubby. and anything is good
enough for me.
When I married my husband he
was earning a small salary. 1 had
been accustomed to luxury but I
loved him dearly and nothing else
mattered. 1 learned to cook and
to sew, making ali of my clothes
and his shirts, but the more I saved
the more he has wasted.
He doesn't value a dollar when
out with his friends, but he hands
it out to me so cents and a dollar
at time, and then expects it To
last always.
three times in seven years; then /
am nagged all the way If 1 don't
run to catch cars.
He buys eight suits a year ana
two overcoats. l wear my suits and
coats five and six years by making
them over and keeping them
pressed. 1 am always well groomed.
yet he never tells me I look nice.
If l want to go out. he is always
too tired. and that same night he
will play cards all night. He will
play golf all day and cards all night
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

in a bachelor apartment on Forty
fourth street. but he was seldom to
be found there. The telephone girl
had received the most positive in
structions that no one should even
have his ear without first giving a
name to be passed upon. She had a
list of half a dozen people to whom
he was never at home, and Of the
same number to whom he was always
at home. Foremost on the latter list
were Anthony Patch and Richard
Caramel.
Maury's mother lived with her mar.
ried son in Philadelphia, and there
Maury went usually for the week
ends, so one Saturday night when
Anthony. prowling the chilly streets
In fit of utter boredom. dropped in
at the Motion Arms he was overjoyed
to find that Mr. Noble was at home
His spirits scared faster than the
flying elevator. This was so good, so
extremely good. to be about to talk
to Maury - who would be equally
happy at seeing him. They would
look at each other with a deep affec-
tion Just behind their eyes which both
would conceal beneath some atten-
Uated raillery. Had it been summer
they would have gone out together
ard indolently slipped two long Tom
Collinses, as they wilted their collars
and watched the family divertirg
round Of some lazy August cabaret
But 1t was cold outside. with wind
around the edges of the tall buildings
and December just up the street. so
better for an evening together under
the soft lamplight and a drink OIL
two of Bushmill's, or a thimbleful
or Maury's Grand Mariner. with the
books cleaning like ornaments
against the walls. and Maury radi-
ating a divine inertia as he rested,
large and catlike. in his favorite
chair.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
HWOSCODe
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL. 1922.

Mercury is in benefic aspect to-
day, according to astrOlogy. Venus
and Uranus are adverse.
1t is a time when great benefits
should be derived from advertising.
All forms of publicity should be es-
pecially efficaciOus.
Newspapers will profit from sem
sational occurrences that will stir
the people.
An editor will focus national. in
terest. owing to a daring stand on
some government issue.
This is read as a most unfavor-
able wedding day. owing to the as
pect of Uranus. which aids deceit
and double dealing.
Divorces are likely to multiply
under this planetary government.
which makes for the betrayal Of
trust and the pursuit of pleasure.
The seers explain that the plane
tary government has power to sep
arate types of men and women ac-
cording to widely differentiated
types. Romantic love will rule one
type and the other will be immune
TO sentimental interests.
Diet again will come much into
the domestic consciousness and new
theories regarding food values will
be discussed in regard to their re-
lation to beauty which will be even
more of a fetich than formerly.
Persons whose birthdate il Is
may have rather an active and haz-
srdous year in business, but in do
nestle affairs there should be great
happiness.
Children born on this day NAV be
careless. clever and altogether low
able. but too indifferent to care for
making a success of life.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Real Love Stories.
The Forbfdding Ring.

Before Kenneth Brooks had attain
ed to the dignity of his first knicker-
bockers he had claimed Marie John
ston as his sweetheart. The lady
OF his choice, secure in the power Of
her golden curls and brown eyes, was
bit of a fiirt even in her pinafore
days. But she accepted Kenneth's
devotion all through their school days
and even gloried in his air of Jealous
ownership.
OF course there had always been an
understanding that they were to
marry each other some time, but the
year Kenneth was a senior in high
school and Marie a sophomore they be-
came definitely engaged. She prom
ised to marry him in June of zoe year
he was graduated from college
With Kenneth in a southern univer-
sity and Marie studying music in a
northern city, absence seemed only to
fan the flames of their devotion. Then
Marie visited a childhood friend. One
Shelton Curtis saw her there. and even
before he met his neighbor's guest he
was in love. That evening at an in
formal dance he made it clear that
II any other man got a word with her
it would be no fault of his.
Kenneth was hurt and bewildered
Why should Marie return his ring
and then insist she was not getting
her release to marry another man.
A year later when Marie visited her
friend again. absence Of that forbid
ding ring left Shelton free to tell her
how he had loved her from the day
he had first seen her. Then she told
him she had broken her engagement
Immediately after she had returned
home. A week later they were married.
e L.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Ke0ufHeAzsw@S.

Grace: Yes. indeed, a girls ap-
pearance counts a lot when apply
ing for a position. A frowsy look
ing girl is not wanted in any ONCE,
dear. and 1t is up to every girl to
look her very best / think a suit
or a dark one piece dress and a
pretty tailored hat would make a
most becoming and attractive outfit.
OF course, your hair must be "coiff-
ed" neatly and there must be no
stray ends. Nor does the se-called
drug store complexion mean any
thing. A good healthy complexion
is the most beautiful and IL you
want such a complexion remember
that 1t comes from within the body.
Everyone with a good complexion
has a good working body. A good
complexion means a healthy skin
and is not confined to the face
alone, but applies to the covering
Of the entire body. II you would
like booklets on care of the hair
and complexion. send me a stamped
addressed envelope and I will glad
ly mail them to you-also l will be
glad to mail you information on any
other beauty ills you may have.
Nora: II your fingers become
numb and lose their sense Of touch
there is some pressure or obstruc-
tion thereabouts at the bottom of
the trouble. Rubber bands tighten
ed and released repeatedly at the
base of the finger often relieve and
poor circulation.
F. p: To relieve the itchings on
your legs, bathe the affected parts
with hyposulphite of soda, one
tablespoonful to each pint of water.
Food poisoning might cause this
condition and 1 would advise you
to consult a doctor abut II.
Billie: Before you wash your
face with water rub cold cream
over 1t and massage lightly for
couple OF minutes. Then take
piece of clean cheesecloth, wipe
off the cream, and marvel at the
dirt that will be extracted from
the pores. Then wash your face
with water, rinse in warm and
then in cold water Last, rub
with ice. II you do this every
night of your life and take your
daily Tubing you will have no
trouble with blackheads.
Mrs. G. c.: The lines under
your eyes may be massaged away
by dipping the finger tips in a
skin food or good cold cream
and rubbing gently from the nose
bridge outward. You must be pa
tient and keep up the treatment
for weeks before expecting much
result. In the meantime. you
must get more sleep and see how
that irons out these tiny wrinkles
on comparatively young faces. Send
8. a. e. for skin food formula.
~. g: I just finished an interest
ing experiment which endes in
fifteen pound gain for girl of 90
which groves II can be done. Swim
ming and deep breathing exercises
and adding a plentiful supply of
cream and milk at meal time were
the main reasons - the gain. But
you better send me a s. a. e.rfor
weight gaining instructions. as they
are loo long to print here.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
FEATURES, FICTION
WEDNESDAY, JULY H. 1eaa.
IHMeNeaNzIzMey
\kNkznDANzz7eN&B
THE STORY TO DATE.
BleF SCOTT FITZGERALD 90

suggestion Of deaths in his family during the early Of his
life left Anthony Patch dcSeend1Ht dhy Nev York
rsieent boy antH his graduation from Haurd He then
abroad and remained there ding and Literature nnt summoned
home BY the illness Of his millionaire grandfather.
Although hoping this reae dead nthony informed he
comparatively orriVai During
q the grandfather the young
rebrandeG drneSs and decided to ue history of
Middle Age5
began BY searching through the orks of Scarrdl authorities
the Middle Ag bit there his 1Vork to an abrupt stop He spent
ruih friends 1hom he
Haurd-Dck Caramel engaged Ting novel, and Marry
Napy frequently found much pleasure IN ridieH
ing Dcks efforts in the literary uUoTld