davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
USIt SuVNS DEAD OF iIEItItIN
HURRIED ~ "I'0I"rI:It's ITIEI.D'

ny Associated I'rcFs.
liERhiS. fLl.. June 25.--Tho un-
known dead OF licrriu'a Labor war
went to their graves today. Six
;ren az them wcr" buried IN the
"pOi:ur'H Urld.' Will union men
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
Three Whoppers.

Friend Bob Wyche, OF Shreveport.
Is said to have lost his appetite for
fried white perch. According to re-
port, he can only eat mouthful or 80
before he has enough-the greatest
plenty.
VIII Mccall, of BOssier City, 30 we
are told, now never has d word to say
when he attends baseball game. He
doesn't even become excited enough to
throw his hat on the ground and jump
up and down on it. Amt 1t funny
how ones temperament changes with
the passing Of a few years.
Old man Jim Keoun, Of Red Land,
has sent ms word that he has with
drawn his standing order for his folks
to sick the dogs on us Ii we are seen up
his way. But even at that we amt
going to take any chances
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
"A Good Catch.

Thursday morning of last week
Sheriff Adair and Deputy Sheriff n. A.
Marlborough. Went fishing near Ninock,
OH the Page plantation. and brought
home plenty of evidence Of successful
tril,-two negroes, Jerry Robinson and
Joe rutherford, among the most
strongly suspicious "boot-leggers'' OF
the parish. They found each doing
business for himself, his stock In trade
being a still, plenty of mash and suf-
ficient whiskey to supply immediate
demands. The stills and mash were
DESTROYED. Enough liquor for evidence
was brought along with the negroes,
and now they are jail-boarders, await
ing the courts decision.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
LOc al and
Person al
:. News Of . Week as Told
~ by the Bsnner Reporters

Roasting ears on the bill OF rare
once more.
-Bodcau is on another rise-gOing
right OH up, according to the report
brought In yesterday.
"A number of showers and cloudy
DAYS, all favorable to boil weevil In
crease. have come lately.
Miss Patti Ogilvie left Tuesday for
RoseborOugh Springs. Texas. where she
will recunerslte for week or longer.
-Cyfpess Bayou Is reported to have
risen several feet Tuesday. There
must have been some big rains In
North BOssier Monday.
Mrs. s. C. Adger, accompanied by
her little son, Sid, returned home
Tuesday afternoon from Mansfield.
where she spent some days as q guest
of her sister. Mrs. G. r. Williams.
-Rev. II. J. Mctiehee. Of Plain
Dealing, Is now making BENTON his
Headquarters (Mrs. McGehee being
away from home) and is stopping at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wyche.
Ethel, Gilbert and John Ruvens.
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ]. Buvens.
OF Dallas. Texas, are guests at the
home Of their uncle. Mr.. w. G. Burt.
They came In Sunday and will likely
remain for a month.
Mrs. II. V. Kerr Is fortunate In
having as guest at present her moth
er. Mrs. &. w. Smith, of HaughtOn,
who came In some days ago. Mr..
Smith also Y1ent last Saturday night
and Sunday here visiting relatives and
mixing with old friends.
MIR. and Mrs. J. e. Burt and theil
two little daughters, AntOinette and
Eloise. spent the greater part OF the
Fourth I'm Belcner In attendance at q
barbecue. We are told that the barhe
cue was decidedly success from point
Of attendance and abundance Of fine
food spread for all.
-Scoutlnaster G. II. Hanks left some
days ago for Galveston, Texas, accom-
mnied by five Of the boys who are
members Of the local scout troop
james Burt, Giroud and Sidney BURT
Dan Logan and Make Henderson
The party Of pleasure seekers vii
spend some days In the Texas city
bathing on the fine beach and sight
seeing before returning h,tne.
The bride and the groom have re
turned home. which is to say that Mr.
and Mrs. w. ID. Smith. united In mar
riage in Mer Rouge Tuesday Of las
week are now In Benton ana are re
ceiying the congratulations of a hos
Of friends. They came in Tuesda.
forenoon, and were just from Calves
tom. Texas. where they spent some day
and found the bathing fine. MI
smith has not AZ yet resumed his dr
ties In the Bank Of Benton, his two
week vacation not having passed. bu
expects to lie OH duty at the bank b
next Monday. He and Mrs. Smith ar
ut present stopping with Mrs. Sidne
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
Pea Green Alfalfa

For sale. (. o. b. Vanceville. For prices
phone 1O2O-M. Any quantity this years
cutting. (27-tfl ]. B. ARNOLD.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06

Adger. However, Mr.. Smith said to
the reporter that he will likely soon
build a home here.
Miss Lucille Edwards, Of Shreve-
port, came in Tuesday afternoon for
brief visit with her sister, Mrs. w. 6.
StinsOn.
Miss Emily Sanks left yesterday
for jennings, where she will spend
some weeks with her sister, Mrs. Carl
Rampmaier.
Miss Mary Sue Logan, at present
a student in the State Normal School,
Natchitoches, left Monday TO resume
her duties, after brief stay In Benton
with home folks.
Mrs. J. e. Adger. ST.. returned
home Monday from Belcher and Gil
liam, In which places she spent some
weeks at the homes Of her sons Messrs.
Joe and John Adger.
-Middling cotton was quoted at %
cents a pound In Shreveport yesterday.
No receipts for the day were reported.
The total receipts in the city for the
season to date were reported as 6, 339
bales.
MIR. II. v. Kerr has as steady
companion at present his youngest
brOther-in-law. Master Milton Smith.
II you Haughton readers don't know
who We are talking abOnt maybe it
would be well to add that we mean
Preacher"
-A paragraph clipped from Sum
days issue Of the Shreveport Caucas-
ian. Mrs. Julia Rules department,
reads: Mrs. T. T. Land aud daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Land, left Wednesday.
Mrs. Land to go TO Asheville. n. c., for
the summer. and Miss Land to join the
young ladies who are camping ut Naka-
wana, near Nashville. Tenn"
Mr.. Parker Moreland, who has
been here with his uncle, Mr.. r. f.
| Parker. for some time past. left last
Saturday afternoon for Pine Bluff,
Ark. to take the railroad station
agents examination. The young man
| has in an application with the Cotton
| Belt Company for a station, but II
there is no opening Mt present he will
likely return to Benton.
| Miss Mayme T. Burt returned
home Monday from Shreveport, where
she spent week as a guest of Miss
Mary Brinkman. Miss Burt, so we
learned yesterday. expects to leave
/ soon for some resort town located neal
BentOnville Ark. to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer. She Is to joir
a party Of Shreveport friends. who are
to visit the Arkansas town.
/ Rev. r. H. Wynn, OF Shreveport
Presiding Elder for the Shreveport
4 District Of tho NJ r. Church Snuth
has announced that he will conduct
anarterly conference at the Concord
Church (near Rocky Mount) the fiftl
Sunday in this month and will preacl
ut the Benton Methodist Church tina
evening. Rev. H. J. McGehee, VIII,
filled his regular appointment at til,
BENTON Presbyterian Church Sunday
announced that day that he woult
preach here on the morning of til,
| fifth Sunday and in Plain Dealing tha
evening.
When General Adams. one of tn
Banners longtime cOlored subscriber
of this community. came in yesterda,
to renew his subscription we asked hin
about crop prospects, knowing him to b
good farmer and clOst, observer. HI
stated that in his cotton patches ther
are many hollis on the stalks al,Ou
grown and that the majority Of ther
do not appear to he pnnctured by boI
weevils. He finds the weevils in hi
cotton In fewer numbers than last SCI,
son and now believes he will max
more cotton per acre than his yield O
last year. Corn, he said. Is thus ia
doing well.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
The Stork Corner.

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Strayhan, jr.,
are the happy parents Of little girl,
born last Friday night" reports the
Brushy correspondent.
The Banners Bossier City cores
pondent reports this paragraph: Mr..
and Mrs. John Young are the proud
parents Of a pretty baby girl. This
is Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Young's first
grandchild, and its hard to learn who
Is proudesf Of the dear little miss
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
EStrayed

To my premises. about April 18th last.
a brown-bay MULE, about 10 hands
high, stocky built, weight about 11OO
pounds, 10 or II years old, branded w
on left shoulder. Address Shreveport,
La, r. +. d. 3, box 81.
I22-61 J. w. SHAW.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06


leases expire. the same concerns will
continue their respective businesses.
-Beyil Johnston. of Haynesville. is
spending this week with his cousins,
Arthur and Carl Johnston.
Dorothy Jane league returned
home Sunday from three-weeks' stay
with relatives residing in the Midway
neighborllOOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Sapp and chill
dren and DIR. and Mrs. Giyens and chill
dren formed pleasant fishing party
on the lake at TaylortOwn Thursday OF
last week.
Carrie Mae Mosley and Ethel
Hayes entertained their friends last
Friday evening ut the home of the lat
ter. After enjoying many games, ice
cream and cake We're served.
Mrs. r. w. Smith and children ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Gle
ment home Sunday afternoon and are
enjoying this week with relatives re-
siding in the Midway community.
Mr.. Jim Pilkington. of Atkins,
was In town last Friday. Asked about
his father. Mr.. Ellison IilkingtOn, he
gave favorable report, and added
that he expects his parents to spend
some time with them real soon.
A message from Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. Colquitt, now in Mineral Wells,
Texas, Ii to the effect that Harriet
has develoled 4 case Of measles, but Is
doing fine. The other members OF the
family are enjoying good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gleason and
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Gleason are spend
ing some time at home, Messrs. Glea-
son having just completed drilling an
oil well in the Vivian field. The rig
| is now being loaded out and the folks
are having little visit ut home.
-"Buddiev Chandler, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Chandler. while riding his
| pony Saturday had the misfortune to
| be thrown, the fall breaking both
! bones hi his arm. The pony became
Frightened and turned suddenly around.
but "Buddie" says when he is we'll he
Twill ride that pony" The little fel-
low is doing nicely.
The WQman's Bible Class, THE
Builders Of the Methodist Church
was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
NH Brown last Friday afternoon.
An interesting program was given and
some splendid plans We're laid for fur
| thering the good work Of the class. A
/ social hour was then spent, during
which the hostess served Ice cream and
cake.
"Wednesday of last week Mrs.
+. w. Upton entertained quite a num-
her of children in honor Of the eleventh
birthday anniversary of her little son,
Mayfield. The home was attractively
decorated for the occasion with pot
plants and cut flowers. Many gifts
were showered upon Mayfield After
a number Of games were played, came
the blowing Of the candles and cutting
the cake, which contained the usual
dime, thilnble. button. ring. wishbone
heart, etc. Then the serving Of re
freshnents Of just heaps and heaps
of ice cream and cake, and then some
A Birthday Dinner.
/ ~ m a..SI
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06

Cures Malaria, chills,
hhh Fever, Bilious Fever.
Colds and LaGrippe.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
1922 Hay

At a price that will move it-f0r cash
only. Take your choice-Alfalfa or
Grass Any quantity. Address = Ben
ton, La, Route 2. Telephone. S77-M.
T1S-tfl Z. A. TIDwELL.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
A Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Bridger enter
tanned Sunday with a birthday dinner,
In honor Of their son. Mr.. Albert Glea-
son. A delightful chicken dinner, with
all the trimmings, was greatly enjoyed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gleason, the
honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Glea-
son, Miss Sadie Demoss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Sanford (of Ft. Worth, Texas)
and Mr.. b. O. Sanford (of Wichita
Falls, Kans).
Mrs. Gleason had decorated the
house with potted plants and cut flow
ers. The angel food birthday cake,
with its twenty mine pink candles,
made by Mrs. Gleason, was enjoyed
with ice cream
Mr.. Gleason received number of
useful gifts, mostly ivory toilet arti-
cles.
May you live to ninety nine, Albert,
and longer, with each year coming in.
creased happiness and prosperity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

compared prices of lumber and build
Ing materials carefully with other COM
modi,ies, examined into the wages Of
those engaged in the industry with
tEo3e OF other branches, and have
also reached the conclusion that now
IS the time to start to build. Thew
ieei that the bottom in prices of lum-
Der and building material has been
reached, so that one is warranted in
going ahead with his building plans.
Labor, too, is giving better service
now, and more for the money, so that
one can feel safe in getting out his
plans, calling for bids and letting con
tracts. Before doing so, however, we
would advise our readers to call upon
the Deer Lodge Lumber Company,
with Offices at I'll Missouri avenue
Deer Lodge. This company will glad
ly give you every assistance in plan
| ming your building, whether it be a
house in town or set of farm build
| lngs. At their offices you will find
| hundreds of plans to choose from
These plans, in complete blue printed
form, are free to customers. This well
known firm always carries com
plete stock of the highest grades OF
lumber and other building materials
| and also sells the we'll known Caloric
| plpeless furnace. We are glad tic
recommend the Deer Lodge Lumber
| Company to our readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
GANNON'S-FORMERLY BONNER
MERCANTILE COMPANY.

An unusually large stock of general
| merchandise is always to be found at
Gannon's, Deer Lodges leading store.
For number of years this concern
was known to the buying public as
the Bonner Mercantile Company, but
! by a recent purchase it came into
the hands of NJ E. Fl. Cannon, mer-
chant from Philipsburg, who has con-
Quoted successful business in the
state for the last "a years. The old
store has come out of the morbid
stage of the last two years and will
be conducted in a way that will make
buying a pleasure. This store is the
natural shopping center of Deer Lodge
and vicinity and is recognized as a
store that is progressive and enter
prising. In every department one finds
the best quality of goods marked at
the lowest prices at which the high
grade goods can be sold. In the dry
goods and wearing apparel depart
ments the ladies find the latest styles
and novelties. The selection of dry
goods and wearing apparel is unusu-
ally large. enabling one to make a Sc
lection that is pleasing. The new
styles for fall and winter are in and
are decidedly attractive. You should
make your selections while the stocks
are still complete. The, lines of shoes
carried here are superior ones and
real values are to be found. Especial
ly is this true in the stock of chill
dren's shoes, which are noted for their
wearing qualities. We recommend
Gannon's Quality Store to the patron
age of our readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
MICHAEL COLLINS.

1t is quite possible that had Michael
how he should die, he would not
change the circumstances, writes P. J.
O'Keefe in Catholic Union and Times.
It may almost shock some people to
believe that in course of war men
come to regard the whistle of the bull
let as merely incidental Phil Sheri-
dan once said of the Wilderness bat
tie that he noticed only the pale, grim,
set face going into the fray; once in
it the cheeks were flushed and the
eyes set as coldly exact as though
avoiding precipice.
Collins, beyond question, was fear
less. The flush of zenith manhood
was in him, and fidelity to his asso
ciates spurred on his red blood
Singular, indeed, but the manner Of
his death in way recalls the stand
of the Prince Imperial before the
Zulus in South Africa, and, also, Gus
ters last stand at Little Red Horn
Collins died with every fibre set, anG
yet his last words were for mercy
And Collins died as he would have il
and in possibly as historic ant
romantic a spot as legend tells of Of
the world could match.
Bandon, the town, is famous as the
home where Thomas Davis placed tht
father affording shelter to the Orange
man who had killed the son of his
PROTECTOR it is also the place once
supposed to be the citadel in the South
Of Ireland Of Professionalism. At al
most the junction of the road where
Collins fell was erected that cross-likt
signal upon which was painted Jew
Turk or atheist may enter here, bu
not Papist;" and below it Dear
Swift penciled, Whoever wrote i
wrote it well, for the same is writer
on the gates of hell"
We have also in ancient lore thos,
lines indicating a different aspect
The shades of night were falling il
merry Bandon town"
Bandon lies north of the mountain
or hill beyond which is Clonakilty
the native place of Collins. Just !;
little to the northwest winds the roat
to the bridge of Innishannon, and i'm
Immediately, to the southwest the hill O
Carrig-dhoun; the townland of Ard
| na-lea, and the river flowing from the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
sRANscoMBE G. o,NEILL.
Ford Lincoln Sales and Service,

Ford Lincoln Sales and Service.
If you are tired of poor work and
high prices on your automobile or
truck, send it to the Branscombe e
.ONeill garage for repairs. 1t makes
a speciality Of reboring cylinders,
welding and other repair jobs of this
nature that. require real skill. The
garage employs the most expert me-
chanics that they can get and when
you send your car or truck here for
repairs or overhauling, you can de-
pend on it being done right and
promptly. Besides full line of Genu-
inc Fords parts, the garage carries ac-
cessories of all kinds and the best
grades of oils, greases and gasoline.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

hill beside the road, and onward
northward to Cork, is Owen-av-wee.
Nearby to the northeast is the priory
and abbey of the Fathers of the Holy
Ghost, and still further beyond is
klcreagh Abbey, spot famous in
Cronwellian days. The land is rich
and rolling and at the very present
time of the year affords vista which
even Switzerland could not outmatch.
l once heard great Episcopal pull.
PIT orator say, "The world is not
much better Or worse than it was q
thousand years agone" The saying
at the time struck me as rather off,
for, like all the young, / claimed the
existing age as the great, towering,
modern, and altitude force in all
things; we had not then the great
holocaust, hell-born war we have just
been through, nor had we such a
| spectacle as poor, dear, loved old
Ireland holds today.
But to keep to the line-odd as it
may seem-nearly a century since
| there lived in Cork a patriot and fol-
/ lower of O'Connell. He was Denny
Lane, and his native spot was exactly
where Collins died. And he, in later
days, apostrophized Erin as the maid
en- from whom her lover had gone
The same God-blessed spirit of free
dom touched the soul of Collins and
| Lane Here are some Of the lines:
Green grows the grass on Carrig-
/ dhoun;
The sun is dark DER Ard-na-lea;
The dark green trees are trembling
To kiss the angry Owen-av-wee.
The moaning blast is sweeping past
i Ger many leafless tree,
And I'm alone, for he is gone
My hawk has flown, Ashore
Machree.
| Strange, yet true, those lines exact
lily typify today. And out of all the
Egloom shall come again the sunburst.
AS the old legend runs, Il shall rise
tagain." All, yes-resurgam-I shall
rise again. It is the world, and even
in holy Ireland, passion runs riot.
Some of us never dreamed we would
Tor could see brother against brother.
EPity It's, it's true. Yet, with our
Ehearts torn open, there is nothing fer
the Gael in this great western empire
to do but with heart and soul uplifted
to pray, God save Ireland"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
DEER LODGE BANK G. TRUST
COMPANY.

A savings account in this big safe
bank is the best protection you can
have against old age and want. This
bank offers a splendid service in all
of its departments, but it's savings
department brings it into the closest
touch with its army of depositors.
The officers and directors of this bank
are men of sound judgment and well
known integrity in this vicinity and
through their careful attention to the
business of the bank, it has prospered
and succeeded.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
KEYSTONE DRUG COMPANY.

The best Of drugs and prompt and
reliable prescription service is offered
by the Keystone Drug Company, 407
Main street. An experienced licenced
druggist is always in charge of the
prescription department and ready to
give patrons prompt attention to all
OF their prescription requirements.
There are complete lines Of toilet sets
and accessories in ivory, the best
bristles in ivory backed brushes,
ivory backed mirrors and manicuring
sets, stationery, and also novelty
goods, fountain pens and the like.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
HOME BAKERY.

Why bother to bake at home wher
you can get some of the most appetizine
breads, rolls, cakes, pies and other
pastries at the Home Bakery? Only
expert workmen are employed in its
baking operations and give them good
materials and the result is the SPLEEN
did products such as one finds at this
bakery. Quality is first in this shop
and you will be surprised how small
the cost is too. If you want pasteries
for social gatherings, lodge meets and
the like, place the order here and
special attention will be given to it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
TIE M w. TRASK HARDWARE
COMPANY.

When you want good tools, you will
find them in the stocks of the M. w.
TTask Hardware Company on Main
street. Mr.. Trasll enjoys a splendid
patronage of all kinds because of the
high shelf and heavy hardware it
carries in stock. You will find here
garden tools, lawn mowers, paints,
oils, colors and varnishes to start
your annual cleanup and fixing up
your home and lawn. Then you will
find power and hand-washing ma
chimes and other laundry supplies in
the stock here. They carry all sup
plies for the camper and tourist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
BEN g. ROSS,

If you are tired of heavy repair
bills for your auto or truck, you will
find that you can get intelligent and
expert repair and overhauling service
at the Bien & Ross, 22S Main street.
The mechanics employed are experts
in their work, trained in repair work
on all makes of cars. The very latest
types of machinery have been in
stalled in order that the most difficult
repairing can be done. In addition
the garage is headquarters for auto
mobile accessories and supplies, gaso-
line, oils, greases, tires and motors.