davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
Town Tax Sale Of
lm1novable Property
THE TOWN OF ARCADIA vs.. DELINQUENT
TAX DEBTORS, ARCADIA, BlEN'lLAf

THE TOWN Uk AkCAUlA W. DELiNXCEy1r
TAX DEBTORS, ARCADIA. BlkN'lLAf
PARISH LOUISIANA: L..
By virtue Of the authority vested IN me oy
the Constitution and laws Of the state OF LOUIS
lana, | will sell at the principal front ooot "
the courthouse in which the ctvi oisstes eoa our
of Bienve parish is held, ~'thln !egaI . say
hours for judicial sales beginning az INV ''~'
." SATURDAY, DEC. 9th, 1872 :,
and continuing on each succeeding day until SAID
sales are completed on which all immovaolt
IRON nrNnerty taxes are now due to the Town o.
Arcadia to enforce the collection Of taxes assess
I'd in the year 1921, together with interest thele
IN. from the 3lst day Of December, !91l, a. tnt
rate Of 10 per cent per annuln until pald aho
costs. :. . ..n,u.,s ,mo,nt,
Of taxes due by each on the assessment Of sac
year and the immovable property assessed u
Zach TO be offered fox sale as follows, to.Elt:
MRS. E. C, ATKINS.-Res. and lot Z, Bloci
II. Total assessment $780, Taxes IN in't Z
1o s. N1 aq IRE and aere lot. Tota
assessment SsOo.0o. Taxes, Interest and COS IS
srEWART MISUNDERSTANDING and lot It
Old Arcadia. Total assessment $4,000. Tax n1
E. !, RICH.-East half Of lot l and 4, Bloel
10. Total assessment $4,000. Taxes, 'nte q,
eI A, ' GAs aSisi and lot: AID
in Block S. Total assessment Sl,6sooo. icy J!
a. &, .hs dav 1 NJ ,he sale | will sell such pot
ton Of said properly as each debtor will po'n
out, and in case the debtor will not point on
sufficient property, will Il once and xlthou
Of an debtor, which any bidder will buy fox To
amount s Of the taxes, interest and cost due b!
said debtor. This sale will BE- without apprai IS
ment 70! cash in legal tender money ZONE oil Of p
| redeemable at any time for the space Of on
year by paying The price given, INCLUDING in
terests and cost and twenty pc! cent thereon;
Arcadia, La, this the IND day Of November
1922. .,, ,,
And Tax Collector Of the Town OF Arcadia
Bienvle parish, Louisiana
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
SHERIFF SALE

Priscilla Anderson vs.. Scott Anderson, No. s'os
Civil Docket, Third District Court, b'en"i''
parish, Louisiana
Under and by virtue Of On order er'na1lnl
from the Honorble Third District Court, ant
to me directed in the above entitled and mum
bered cause will offer for sale to the las
and highest bidder for cash at the pr'ncpa
front door Of the courthouse, at Arcadia B'en
vile parish, La, within legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1872
the following described property, to-wlt:
NV ia Of NV IA, Sec. 81. and the NV
IA Of SW IA, Sec. 20, and strip ITO yds
wide on the east side Of the NE IA OF NE Ia
&c., 81, Tp. IS N, R. 4 west, BIenv'lle par
ish, La.
The above described property will be sol
for the purpose Of eaectins a partition in &C
cordance with the judgment in this cause an
according to law.
, This the 10Th day Of October, 1922.
J. E. CURRIE. Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
nur p1rNv11LE DEMOCRAT, ARCADIA, LOUISIANA

cons, Dr.. Earnest Hammer and fain'-
" at Shreveport and Mr.. Gordon
Hammer and family Of near Mans
Miss Myrtle Houck of BienvlIle
hich school faculty spent the week
end with homefolks. T.,
Mrs. W. S. Row visited friends N
Shreveport Saturday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
EsTRAY SALE

Taken up on my farm at Bear Creek, about
August lst, one large Jersey coored COW, with
right horn slipped Of, about eight years old. no
marks or brands. Owner is hereby notified to
call, prove ownership, pay keepers fees and cost
OF this notice and take COW away Or same will
be sold at Estray Sale to the last and highest
bidder for cash within legal sale hours at my
SATURDAY, DEC. 9th, 1872
Said sale to be in accordance with the provis'
ions Of the Stock Law Of Ward One, Bienyille
Parish, La.
This the 9th day Of November, 1922.
(pd) E. c. BOTT Bear Creek, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
LOST NOTICE

The public is hereby warned against
trading for Arcadia Bonded Ware
house Ticket No. 1896, made in favor
OF Milton Mason, for one bale OF cot
ton weighing 586 pounds. Said ticket
bears date of Nov. IS, 1922, and is
the property Of the undersigned
Finder will please return same to me
This the 10th day of Nov, 1922.
NJ. O. COLLINSWORTH,
Arcadia, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
CONSTABLE SALE

Brunette, Wren / Turner, Inc, vs.. J. NJ. Shafer
No. al, In Second Justice Court, Ward J.
Parish Of Bienville, State Of Louisiana.
Under and by virtue OF Writ Of Fieri Faeia!
issued from the above named Honorable Cour'
and to me directed, l nave seized and will Of
fer for sale 10 the last and highest bidder for cash
with the benefit Of appraisement, at the prin
cipa front door OF the Second Justice Of The
Peace Office at Gibsland, Bienville Parish, La.
within legal sale hours On
SATURDAY, DEC. End, 1922
the following described property, to-wit:
One pair Of black horse mules, one seated
hack OF wagon.
The above described property seized as be
longing to the defendant, J. M. ShaHer, and viii
be sold to satisfy said Writ Of Fieri Faeias ant
all cost.
This the 4th day Of November, 1927.
P. C.. BURNETTE, Constable,
Ward z, Bienville parish, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23

KESSIDE Is q real dandruh Rem
edy. 1t has q pleasing odor, promotes
growth and actually does the work
when Others have failed. You will
like it. Sold by Glvens Drug Com
many. (63-13t)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE.-40 acres Of good land,
we'll improved, good water, young
orchard. 80 acres cleared, balance in
pasture. Apply to C. c. Jolley, R. F.
D., No. /, Ringgold, La. Qn-lo-4t-pd)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
LOST

Lost from the running gboard Of cat
Thursday morning somewhere between
T. M. Byrd's place and Arcadia, one
double barreled, hammerless, l.. 6
Smith shotgun. Will pay liberal re-
ward for return or for information
leading to recovery of said gun. J
B. McCONATHY, Arcadia, La. (ltpd)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
CONSTABLE SALE

A. ". Tedcastle vs.. Scheen Bros. Second
Justice Court, Ward ), Bienville parish, Low
Under and BY virtue Of Writ Of Execution
issued out Of the above named Honorable Court
and to me directed have seized and will ofte'
for sale 10 the last and highest bidder for cast
with the benefit Of appraisement at LOCO
o'clock a. m. at the store house Of Scheer
SATURDAY, DEC. End, 1922
the following described property, to.wit:
Two az Eight (s) Fo& Floor Show Cases.
Each seized as the property Of the defendant
Scheen Bros and will be sold to satisfy sait
writ and all costs.
This the 9th day Of October, 1917.
N. POLAND, Constable.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24
BARR

Anders Hoist went to Hinsdale Mon
day with Albert Nelson and drove
back his own car that he recently pur-
chased. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Holst's brother, Emile Bundus, of
Hinsdale, who will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoist for some time.
Charles Rogers is helping at the
Harry Hockey place while Mr.. Hook
10y is away.
A good sized crowd attended the
sale at the Hans Kjorsvik place and
under the ready wit of the typical
Sld-time auctioneer, John Lee of
Thoney, the household goods and ma
shinery were hurriedly gotten out OF
the way for the sale of horses. R. E.
Hamry and Albert Nelson were the
heaviest purchasers and some lively
bidding was done before a final set
Element. Mr.. Kjorsvik is gradually
winding up his business interests here
and will soon leave for his home in
Minnesota.
Mr.. Kjorsvik visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Hibeck Thursday.
The Saco business men have sent
cut word to the north country haulers
hat they have built bin for holding
svain that cannot be put into eleva-
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24
MUSIC MEMORY" CONTEST DEPARTMENT
BY MISS HARRIET r. HERMAN
Supervisor of Music, Glasgow Public Schools

1875 and later arranged for the con-
cert room in two Oriental suites.
The music of the Morning Mood"
the first part of the suite, is used to
accompany the part of the play where
Peer, having deserted his mother and
his native land, is wandering before
daybreak in Morocco and expresses his
feelings or mood.
"Aase's Death" is one of the most
intensely moving dirges in all music.
Aase, mother of Peer, left in lonliness
and poverty by her wayward son, is
on her death bed. Peer returns just
as she dies. 1t is based on a short
theme in which a three note figure,
sol, do, re, is reperated again and
again. The number ends in a few
mournful chords as the death scene
closes.
"Anitra's Dance" is used in the des-
ert scene where the daughter of an
Arab chief dances for Peer. He falls
in love with her and elopes with her.
She, however, leaves him suddenly,
taking with her all his jewels and
gold. The number is composed of a
very melodious theme and second
slower part in which short answering
figures appear. The first theme re-
turns at the end.
"In the Hall Of the Mountain King"
is wild, grotesque dance which
breaks into the chase of Peer by the
Mountain imps who dance about him
with wild deadly threats, thrusting
their fingers at him jeeringly. AS the
imps run about they shout occasion
ally and the number ends with series
of these shouts by short chords.
This number is very descriptive and
strongly Norwegian, not only in
theme but in the use of the mythical
imps which are supposed to inhabit
the Norwegian hills.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24

tors. This is great convenience as
well as a money saver and does not
necessitate the men waiting in town
for cars.
Mrs. Clair Duncan visited Mrs.
Henry Keefer few days this week.
All women interested in planning a
community Thanksgiving dinner to
be held at the Genevieve hall are in
vited to meet Saturday afternoon and
discuss the matter. Details will be
given next week.
There is great deal of sickness,
especially among children. In most
cases it is nothing more than severe
cold, but good many are suffering
with abcesses in the head.
Mrs. Roy Hoerster, formerly of
this community, but who has moved to
Hinsdale for the winter, came uot on
Wednesday for the sale at the Hans
kjorsvick place on Rock Creek. Mrs.
Hoerster was telling of the fire at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Harding, north Of Genevieve,
that destroyed everything.
Mrs. Harry Riggin had as her
guests Friday, Mesdames Walter Whit
ing and Al Chambers, who motored
from Thoeny. The ladies later went to
Genevieve to shop.
The Misses Stella Ratchford and
Helena Moore came out from Hinsdale
Wednesday to attend the sale.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24
LOWER WHITEWATER

Joe Albus spent Saturday night and
Sunday morning in Saco.
John Askwald came up from Hins-
dale on Saturday afternoon and spent
Sunday with his family, returning to
Saco on Monday.
VIM. Hymer came down from his
home in Canada last week and spent
several days at the C. T. Glascock
home, also visiting in Saco for a cou-
pie of days.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Levi Osier saying that they had ar
rived in Everett, WASH, and were 60
ing on to Bellingham soon. The Osier
family resided in Lower Whitewater
for nearly 10 years and have left here
expecting to make their future home
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Strommen and
baby spent several days last week in
Glasgow shopping and having dental
work done. Mrs. John Askwald stayed
at their place in their absence.
Ray Carter was seen in Whitewater
on Monday.
c. T. Glascock was vaccinating cat
cattle on Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Olson and
children of the north country have
moved onto Mrs. Olson's place for the
winter.
The gas burning at the Phillips
County Oil company's test we'll lights
the sky at night and can be seen for
miles around. 1t is said this company
will start new hole in the near fu-
ture.
John Askwald purchased eight head
of cattle from Charley Hymer last
week.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24
| 0eRurQl
Roundup:
Items Sent in By The COu5ievs
Special Corps Of Nelos Caterers
GENEVIEVE

Mrs. Spencer and daughter, Miss
Marguerite visited Mrs. Ed johnson
Friday afternoon at her home north
Of Genevieve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson enter
tained number of friends at dinner
Sunday in honor of Alive Johnson of
North Dakota, who is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Ed Johnson.
Roy Arndt, together with Alfred
Johnson and his sister, Miss Elinor
Johnson, went to Hinsdale Saturday
night to take in the Armistice day
dance. Miss johnson was the guest
ef Miss Dorothy Riddle during her
stay in Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Schuler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hookland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Hikok and lit
Tie daughter, Virginia, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kays
Mrs. Myrtle Kays Leach, who has
been living with her mother, Mrs
Kays, left for Wisconsin,, Thursday
where she will meet her husband and
make her home in Kenosha, where Mr.
leach is in business.
Bill Dartman left for Zortman the
middle of the week and expects to
remain there during the winter.
Mrs. Lowetta Hickok, who has beer
visiting her sons, George and Major
Hikok, left for her home in Washing
ton Friday night. Mrs. Hikok ex-
poets to make her home with son
Ed Hikok, formerly of the Genevieve
community.
The directors of the telephone COM
rany met Thursday night at the home
Of Roy Jones and discussed ways and
means. The telephone line connect.
ing the north country with Hinsdale
aad also Saco, through Genevievc, is
enc of the greatest blessings to the
people living far from town, not only
IN time of sickness but in many other
Instances, and everyone should do his
part to maintain the service and helI
= get the best service possible out
q the line.
Roy Hatton and John Lenertz mo-
tored to Malta Saturday and from
there went to Zortman, returning the
first of the week.
Miss Helena Moore is visiting the
Misses Marshall and Saco and ex
poets to come to Hinsdale to visit
this week. Miss Moore is a sister OF
Mrs. Carl Rusness living on the Sact
1oad, and has been a guest of her sis
VIZ for some time.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24

A. E. Phelps, bridge work 80. 1850
A. E. Phelps, bridge work w 1000
The balance of the morning was
spent attending to general business.
At IL o'clock moon, board adjourned
as Board of County Commissioners
and met as a Board of Canvassers.
CARL j. ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman.
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 1 o'clock p. M, Board of Canvas
sers of Valley County, Montana, met
general election held Nov. 7th, 1922,
with the following results:
(See abstract of votes cast on page
81
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason to suspect kidney
weakness and to try the remedy that
has helped your neighbors. Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. Leo Boucher, 654 1st Ave. N,
Glasgow, says: "a severe attack of the
grip left my kidneys unhealthy. My
back was sore and weak and when
got up from a sitting position severe
pains took me in the small of my back.
It was all could do to drag one foot
after another. My nerves were on
edge and attacks of dizziness made me
feel as though l were falling through
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24
Peer Gynt Suite (Grieg)
Morning Mood
Death of Aase

Morning Mood
Death Of Aase
Anitra's Dance
In the Hall of the Mountain King
Edison records-80216 R, 80216 L.
Victor records-3457O, 18O42.
Columbia records-61O9, CLIO.
Bdward Hagerup Grieg-1843-19O7
Grieg is one of the best known of
Norwegian composers. Much of his
charm and popularity is due to the
hct that he has kept the native char
scteristics and in his music has used
many of the Norwegian folk tunes
The peasants were very fond of Grieg
and often gathered round about the
little house in the woods where he did
much of his composing to listen tc
h1s playing. Nor was he less fond
e the peasants. The story goes that
a. he went through the country he was
often persuaded to play on some old
piano in the house of a peasant. On
enc occasion he was playing one OF
his own compositions for them wher
they all began to sing along with his
playing. They had recognized one OF
their old folk tunes which he haG
woven into the music. Both the com.
poser and the audience were equally
delighted.
Grieg was lover of the fairy tale
and folk lore of Norway. He loved
the fjords and fields. One of his most
interesting works is the music he wrote
to 1bsen's "Peer Gynt." The whole
story is made up of folk lore ant
fairy tales. Grieg was but 81 years
of age when this great author ant
the greatest figure in Europe at that
time asked him to compose the in
eidental music for his play, "Pee1
Gynt." The music was composed ir
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24

Joe Brown (assigned by Chas.
S. Scott) road work ................ 1OO(
Rudolph Will, road work ......,, $3.50
Joe Brown (assigned by T. j.
Coleman), road work .,,.,...,.. 20.0(
&c. H. Pippin, viewing roads -. 23.5(
Raasch Lumber Co., material
and machinery repairs ............ 2.1(
John F. Shipp, road work ........ 800
Anton w. Schanche, road work 4.O(
Saco Cooperative Assn, (as-
signed by Archie Mix, road
work ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 34.4(
H. E. Abbott (assigned by j.
F. Dartman), road work w 48.0(
&c. l.. Meier, blacksmithing .... 300!
w. D. Ellis road work ........... 1O.0(
Eirck w. Kuki, road work .... 9.0t
Saco Cooperative Assn. (as-
signed by M. Gump), road
work OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 16.O(
Saco Cooperative Assn, sup
plies ......,...............,.... 7.6!
Hans Egstad, road work .. 45.5(
Saco Cooperative Assn, (as-
signed by ]. D. DEWITT, road
work .........,.. 500
First National Bank, Oswego
(assigned by Geo. Barnard),
road work .....,,..,...................... 2O4.O(
John Rogndahl, road work .--.--.. 52.5(
w. L. Frazier, reimburse pet
ty cash ......................... 81
M. S. A. johnson, fencing road 325.O(
G. M. Taylor, fence posts ........ 12.6(
Albert w. Tinney, road work 100,
S. M. West (assigned by Melvin
Knutson), road work ............ 72.o,
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24

At 2 o'clock p. M, Nov. 10th, 1922,
Board of Commissioners resumed
pursuant to recess taken at noon. All
members of the board and clerk pres
ent.
The following claims were audited
and allowed on the
Road Fund.
Edward Black, road work $ 1000
Erick w. Kuki, road work - 1850
w. H. Mann, per diem and ex-
penses 1920
Farmers State Bank of Glen
tana, (assigned by E. L.
Gary, road work ................. 68.75
Farmers State Bank Of Glen
tana assigned by w. HilD,
road work ............................ 43.75
Jean Espil, road work ......... 11.25
Ross Scott (assigned by M.
Hill), road work ................. 21.87
A. L. Dennis, road work ........ 1900
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24

space. Colored specks dimmed nv
sight. My kidneys acted too often. /
used Doans Kidney Pills and it only
took two boxes to make me we'll. Nv
health has been good since my cure"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Boucher had. Foster Milbura
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24

H. E. Abbott, (assigned by Mel
| vim Knutson). road work .... 48.00
Chambers & Whiting black
smithing 500
T. j. Hill, road work ........... 1000
Walter Irgens (assigned by
| Mrs. Mat Anderson), road
work ......................,.,..... 1900
Dartman), road work .,......... 5000
Otto Newton, road work .......... 600
Andrew Menus, road work w 1900
Joseph w. Dyck, road work ... 1900
R. F. Alter, road work .-.-............ 1000
Cornelius E. Epp, road work :. 7.5O
F. B. Freeman, road work ... 24.O0
Farmers State Bank, Glentana,
(assigned by J. j. Hanra-
| han), road work ......-....... 5000
C. P. Hodgson (assigned by
Geo. Larson), road work 80. 500
Chambers & Whiting, black
smithing 700
H. E. Abbott (assigned by Ed
Mccartney, road work ....,... $500
Grogan- Robinson Lumber Co.,
material ....-.....-..........-.- $3.50
First National Bank Of Hins-
dale (assigned by M. Gump)
road work neutrality-suspicious.. 1000
J. D. Dewitt, road work .,...,...... $500
Glasgow National Bank las
signed by John Parsons),
road work ......................... 1900
Saco Coop. Assn, (assigned by
Jack Newman), road work w $500
Imperial Elevator Co. (as-
signed by J. F. Dartman),
/
The Glasgow courier., 1922-11-24
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page 2.)

NOOIftfIIUCU 1IVIII pay ~
Isaac Simon, clerk of election 400
At IL o'clock, noon, Board of Com
missioners took a recess until two
o'clock p. m. of even date.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman.
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
COLD WATER
 IS EMPLOYED FOR THAWINC

Experiments in cold-water thawing in gold mining in frozen ground dem onstrate it's success under favorable conditions, according to Charles Janin, consulting engineer, whose views on this process were contained in technical paper recently published by the U. s. Bureau of Mines. The method has been used to considerable extent in both Alaska and the Yukon Territory.
 The Bureau of Mines in announcing the publication of MT. Janin's studies said:
 Experiments in cold-water thawing demonstrate that under favorable con- ditions the process is an assured suc- cess. It is proving of great value to the gold-mining industry of Alaska and the Yukon Territory and is en- couraging investigation and exploita- tion of areas of frozen gravel that has been considered of too low grade for profitable mining.
 GRAVEL THAWING METHODS
 "In placer mining in the Far North one of the greatest difficulties en- countered is the permanently frozen
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02

through pipes under pressure, or pres sure was obtained by pumping. The results of these tests were very satis- factory.
 Although there is still much to be learned regarding practical applica- tion of the method, thawing with cold water has passed the experimental stage and is being proved of great value to the gold-mining industry.
 "The successful application of this method where water is obtained under pressure without pumping will mak ) large areas of so-called low-grade ground available for dredging, and ground that has previously been con- sidered to be of little or no value will now be of economic importance. Had the knowledge of this method of thaw- ing been available to the Yukon Gold Company and other companies oper- ating dredges in the Far North dur ing the past 10 years, there might have been a considerable saving in costs and a correspondingly additional profit to those companies"