davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06

due. Try us again, boys, and let's
start the game soon enough to play
nine full innings.
Miss Audrey Strayhan returned home
Saturday afternoon, after spending
two weeks pleasantly at Cedar Grove
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Neeson.
Miss Lila Winham was a guest Of
Mrs. H. NJ. Spruill Saturday evening.
Little Virginia Spruill was reported
on the sick list last week.
Mr.. Sheppard simmons was mingling
with friends in this community Satur-
day night and yesterday.
Miss LILA Winham had as a guest
last Friday Miss Emma Lou Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Durbin and chill.
dren attended church services at Alden
Bridge yesterday.
The correspondent has been asked to
announce that Rev. B. C. Bell began q
protracted meeting Mt Alden Bridge
yesterday Sunday and will continue
1t through this week. He will begin
Il meeting at the Cottage Grove Church
next Sunday and continue throughout
that week. POLLY.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
Phillips Hill.

Dated: Monday, July Sd
Quite nice rail fell In this section
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Bounds and his little daugh-
ter were quite sick few days Of last
week.
+ Mrs. w. %. Johnston and family at
tended the church services held at Con-
cord yesterday. 4s
Mr.. Curtis Hortman, of Ivan, spent
yesterday with Mr.. Guy Bounds.
Mrs. NJ. /. Burks, Of Texarkana
Texas, visited her mother Saturday
and yesterday.
Miss Berfie Burks is reported not do
ing SO well. She is planning to leave
soon for The Pines, Shreveport sana-
torium.
Mr.. Tom Doyle was in the Phillips
Hill community come days Of last week
looking for a place to locate a saw mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss Chapple enter
tanned the young people with a party
and ice cream supper Saturday night
Eevry one reported nice time. DOn't
let this be the last cream supper. neigh
bOrs. GREEN PARSON.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
Editor May Seek State 0Ace.

From the Hammond VindicGfor.l
A well- rumOr has been 60
ing the rounds that Editor 4. q. Cook,
Of the Monroe News-Star, may aspire
for one Of the state Offices. more likely
that OF Secretary OF State. in which
event 1t would lie the first time In
many years that newspaper man has
tossed his hat III the political ring, al
though the majority OF editors have,
been the real instruments In the elec-
tiOn OF various candidates.
Should Mr.. Cook decide definitely to
enter the race I'm question. he w0nld
make 1t decidedly interesting as he
would receive the solid backing OF the
newspaper fraternity Of the state. At
least, the country editors would take
most kindly to his candidacy, for the
majority OF them are intimately ne
quainted with his ideal qualifications
and his fine traits of character. Edi-
tor Cook has been ut the editorial de-
partment OF the Monroe Ncirs-Etar for
many years and his ability IL generally
recognized throughout North Louis
lama. At one time he was editor Of nh
.Amite paper. later working on the Sam
in Hammond.
The Vil,dic0fOr would be glad to zee
Its friend enter the race and we would
lR glad to lend what assistance we
could to promote his interests. He II
well qualified for the place under con-
Sider;ltfOll.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
Around Brushy.

Dated: Monday. July Sd.
The showers that fell last night were
much appreciated by all.
Rev. 7. ]. Holiday of Plain Dealing,
filled his regular appointment here last
night.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Strayllan and
Mrs j. ]. Swindle were among those in
attendance ut the ball game played at
Alden Bridge Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. ]. +. Greenhaw was mingling
with friends in this community yester-
day. ss4 81
Quite an interesting ball game was
played Saturday afternoon at Alden
Bridge, between the Brushy and Alden
: Bridge mines. The final score was II
to 16 in favor of the Alden Bridge
team, with the game called because OF
darkness-the Brushy boys being twice
due at the bat and their opponents once
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
The Bellevue OIL Field.

The now locally famous oil field
named for Boosters once parish seat
continues to show some speed about
as per usual. we believe. Last week.
according to the drillers' reports there
were completed three wells. with a
daily initial production Of about 200
barrels. The pipe line deliveries last
week showed a substantial increase for
a small and new field -32lS barrels. as
compared with 2i11 barrels for the
week prior.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
y Correspondence =
Lone Island.
Dated: Monday. July Sd.

Dated: Monday. July Sd.
nice rain fell last night-and it's
cloudy to-day.
Mr.. H. c. Spruill is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Fannye Maye and Mr.. Clifford
Spruill paid Plain Dealing a visit Tues
day OF last week. Miss Melba Craw-
ford returning with them to spend q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed left
"wednesday Of last week for Gillian
and Hosston, after spending few days
at the home OF their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Winkanl They will soon
return to Haynesyille, where Mr.. Reed
llns employment
Misses LILA Winham, Melba Craw-
ford and Fannye Mae Spruill went
horseback riding over to Cottage Grove
Wednesday afternoon Of last week.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Moore and Mrs. ]. II. Love
(and little Helen) went to Plain Deal
ing on business trip Thursday Of last
week. @
Mr.. Henry Akin made trip over
this way Wednesday of last week to
see Mr.. Ben Winham.
A diamond hack rattlesnake, with ten
rattles was killed by Mr.. A. B. Win.
ham near his home Tuesday evening OF
hist week.
Mrs. Pete Grisham tand children) OF
Haslam, Texas, came In yesterday to
spend few days at the home Of hel
parents. Mr.. and Efrs. A. B. Winham
Mrs. Charlie Scarborough and Milton
Foster. of Antrim, spent Saturday
night and yesterday ut the home Of Mr.
= j. ID. C0natser.
Mr.. A.. b. Winham attended church
| at Plain Dealing yesterday.
Miss Audry Strayhan returned home
Saturday night from Cedar Grove
where she visited friends and relatives
| Mr.. Dewey Moore came in yesterday
from Upland, Ark, to spend few day.
at the home OF his parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. ]. NJ. Moore. ALPHA.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
Cotton Valley, Route One.

Dated: Monday July 3D.
A nice shower fell here yesterday
and last night.
sc Mr.. II. T.. Giles made a business trip
to Plain Dealing Saturday.
Messrs., Raymond Collie and Edgar
Giles We're welcome visitors in the Mot
community yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Collie visited Mr..
III. +. Giles Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buss Marsh and chill.
dren. of Mfnden. are visiting Mrs
Marsh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. III
Cole.
The Indications are we are to have a
wet" Fourth, which will Inconvenience
those who expect to barbecue meats to
night for the barbecues.
Mr.. Tom Crow was welcome visitor
at the home Of Mr.. III. L. Giles yester.
day morning. -MocKING BIRD.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
Bridge Club Entertained.

Miss Ruby Montgomery was hostess
to the Bridge Club Wednesday after
noon. at the home OF her parents,
which was artistically decorated with
baskets OF zinnias and Shasta daises.
Three tables were arranged In the
living room and hall for progressive
bridge. and at tile end OF several inter-
esting games the hostess. assisted by
her sister, Miss Jennie Mai Montgonl-
cry, served ice cream and cake to the
following members:
Mesdames Wv. Wilmington. A. M.
Wyche, ]. F.. burt. Gillunl Wyche.
A.s5B. Edwards, Pinckney Belcler and
ID. III. Stinson. and Misses Ruth Smith,
Jeanette Hill and Emily Sanks.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
Congressional Primary Date.

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee Of the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict. met In Shreveport Tuesday and
fixed September 18th as the date Of
the primary for the nomination Of
congressman from the district and two
parish. The time limit for filing en-
tries was fixed at July oath. Con-
gressmap John n. Sandlin was present
at the meeting and announced his can
.didacy for reelection. In all proba-
bility he will he returned. without OPP
position, as no other name has been, as
yet, mentioned
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
BAD NEGRO STRUNG up
His Crime. The Shooting Of Two
Women, Who May Die.


Tuesday afternoon at 4 80 o'clock,
Joe Pendlet0n, a negro, shot and per-
haIs fatally wounded Ora Anderson
and Lillfe Gladney, two negro women.
The shooting took place just In front Of
the home Of Mr.. Jesse Jones, some
three miles south I Benton, at Will
low Chute station The weapon used
was a high-pOwered reyOlver-the An
ders0n woman receiving three bullets
while the Gladney woman was struck
one time. Immediately after being
notified. Sheriff Adsiir hastened to the
scene OF trouble and placed Pendleton
under arrest and lodged him In Jail.
The two women were taken to the
Charity Hospital at Shreveport and
little hopes are entertained Of their re-
cOvery.
Some time last spring. Ora Anderson
stabbed to death a brother Of Joe PEN
dleton. and 1t is thought that spirit
Of vengeance prompted the accused to
do the shooting. It Is presumed that
the Gladney woman received her
wound accidentally as Pendleton was
shooting wildly at the Anderson
In his mad frenzy the accused seem
ed to utterly disregard the safety of In
nOcent persons, as Mrs. Jones and sew
eral Of her children were In the road
In direct line of the bullets, and 1t Is
miraculous that she and her children
escaped the flying missiles.
Yesterday morning at two O'Clock.
Mr.. j. NJ. Wilson, the jailer, was called
from his home. confronted by good
sized crowd Of white men, and forced
to deliver to them his gun and Jail
keys. The accused was taken from the
jail and spirited away to some point
unknown ut this writing.
Mr. Wilson, In the hour OF darkness.
failed to recognize any Of the men In
| the crowd, and being powefless he was
forced to do as they wished.
The reporter learned on the streets
at a later hour yesterday "wednesday }
forenoon that the body Of Joe Pendle-
ton was found dangling from a tree
near a public road leading south from
Benton 1.-THE Tdwell roadl and about
31a miles from town. Also, he was
| told that the negro was known as q
had nigger" and that, aside from the
brother above mentioned as having
| teen stabbed to death by the woman,
| Ora Anderson, two more brothers were
killed by others. Circumstances would
seem to indicate that he was both ex,
ceptiOnally revengeful and blOod-thirs
ty. He had no grudge against Lily
Gladney and merely shot her to get hel
out of his way when his intended vic
tim ran behind her. After the woman
fell to the ground, perhaps fatally
wounded. he then enptied his pistol al
Ora Anderson, who also fell to the
ground--alld will likely never recover
from the wounds received
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06
Spring Hill.

Dated: Monday, July Sd.
The Baptist pr0tracted meeting was
begun yesterday and will be continued
d week. Rev. Jones and Rev. Eddy
will do the preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Halcomb re-
turned home yesterday, after delight
ful visit with relatives residing in
Texas.
Mr.. p. f. Petty left last Friday for
Monroe. where he has employment
Mr.. Billie Bowen left today for HOns-
ton, Texas, where he will visit for q
week. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ensey and chill
dren Motored through to Atlanta. Tex
as. yesterday to visit Mr.. Ensey's par
entx.
Mr.. Jordan Rhine. who now has en-
ployment at Alden Bridge, is here this
week visiting home folks.
Mr.. ]. f. Giles made business trip
to Shreveport today.
kama, Ark, who has been here on Wis
1t with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Giles. returned home Wednesday
OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Browning
spent the past weekend In Shreveport
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oden.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Morgan enter
tained a number Of young people with
a rook party Saturday night After
several games of roOk, refreshments
were served. All present reported a
pleasant evening.
Aaisses Jessie Faye and Catherine
Taylor. the pretty little nieces OF Mrs.
]. +. Giles, returned to their home In
Tyler, Texas, Wednesday Of last week.
They were accompanied as far as Tex
arkana. Ark, by Mrs. Giles.
Mr.. h. f. CallicOtt spent Yesterday
in Stamps. Ark. with relatives. @
DIR. r. L. Arnold was guest Of DIR,
and Mrs. G. +. Hoyle last night.
Rev. Henry McI4aren preached al
Bussey yesterday.
! Mrs. Will Morris has returned home
from Hot Springs. Ark, where she
spent a time for the benefit of heI
health.
Miss Ethel Mckinney. former
teacher in the local school, and Miss
/ Alice Hortnan. of Hortman. were
guests Of Mrs. Charles Coyle Thursday
Of last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Sanders are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wise
this week.
i Little Miss Louise CallicOtt returned
i home Yesterday, after pleasant visit
with relatives residing in Stamps, Ark
Mrs. Edd Pagan and children of Sib
| ley. are visiting relatives here thi.
week. l3{4
Miss Nettie Lee Dennis, of Magnolia
Ark, is a guest of her cousin, Miss Eu
nice Dennis. .5ss,
DIR. Pagan and Mr.. ]. A., Branch wer'
Red Land visitors yesterday.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-06

WANTED: One more good subscriber.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
NEW SENSITIVE
 DEVICE CHARTS BED OF OCEAN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 1S.-Ocean depths no longer will hold their se- crets.
 Within a few years the world will know the contour of the underSea mountain ranges, plains and valleys as well as the dry land itself.
 This will be made possible by use of new sounding device perfected for the United States navy by Harvey .C. Hayes, physcist of the naval experi- ment station here. With this device it will be possible to map the ocean floor as accurately as the geographical survey maps the hills and valleys ot the land.
 Oof more immediate practical use, the instrument enables navigator to sound the depth of water through which he is passing at full speed. The old, labororious method of "heavlng the Iead'' will be abolished. Hayes invention is the outgrowth of experienments conducted during the war on sound-detectors for locating German submarines. In it is embodied a principle of sound detection and am i plification that has developed radlo 1 to it's present high state. The vac uum tube amplifier, with it's ability ! to receive the most sensitive sound i'm pulse, plays an important part ln thls device.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
TO OBEY OR NOT TO OBEY


 SHOPS Epscopaan church voted few days ago to e
 mate taken by the bride and yesterdays information that the bridegroom compelled endow the bride with all worldly goods. Tit for tat, surely. dignaon and term departure the holy bonds of matrmony number however will probably acclaim recognition of ems rights.
 changed attitude toward women marriage the proposition that created free and equal but the church. with apply this conception the marriage ceremony.
 Whether opinion nowadays that marriage bndy all the dcta her husband marmony be relation.
 change has found its most hearty support by the necessity of relations when they have independence They need to obey they do endowed with worldly goods They independence, they winning
 who will what difference it will make will But the fact remains comparatively years the wife has dared dispute the authority her husband.
 was a actually obey husband years looked a figure of speech
 probably generally that bishops have acted which honored the breach n observance-Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Bowie Road Almost Com pIete

WILLCOX-TheW Willcox-Bowie road is nearing completion. Two bridges near Bowie were recently completed and which openes up the road for tra- vel to with in four and one half miles from Bowie. County Engineer Smyth has been here for some time and is supervising the work. He is also push ing the Willcox-Dos Cabezas road and has about one mile of it completed. The road will be completed during the fall and winter. It is a road that is extensively travelled and is in fear full condition. Wo doubt if there is a strip of road any where in the county supporting so much travel that is in worse condition the year round. It is move that is welcomed by Dos Cabezas and Wilcox, as we'll as the Riggs settlement and Hill Top sections
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
WHICH DO WE GET?

NTHAT the United
 people of good character thrifty vigorous; good become Americans, workers economic factors?
 better with idlers. anarchists Bolshevists criminals?
 had the right what Americans should emgrate to healthy minded the criminal and the loaer?
 believe should only the i'm could emigran would pick the least desirable
 Other countries feel the They, also good and would their neffectves
 let them with selectve nothing quality nothing quality enough able public o a I England France Germany Sweden, their citizens they passport a passport, he a omaties checks number not qualities!
 Secretary Labor Davis wrong be
 
 The American peoplewhch and and yOuand only the tcs and that constructive nacteMea Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
In Serious Condition

DOUGLAS-Charles D. Andrews, un til recently a resident of Douglas and foreman of construction for Sparks Brothers, lies at the point of death in Los Angeles hospital.
 MT. Andrews seems to have a dying message to give to his family or some other friends. Always he says Lodge Third and Hill," but no more. No one knows what he means.
 Andrews was crushed beneath the wheels of a truck Friday at Pasadena and Whittier boulevard when he crank ed the machine without shifting it out of gear.
 MT. Andrews has a wife and four children, the oldest IA. He was mem Der of Carpenters Union, No. 15S, but his friends know of no lodge to which
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
On Second Charge

DOUGLAS-For the second time within two months, Charley Gardener, who owns a ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley, is under arrest on a charge of cattle stealing. He was ar rested yesterday by Ed. Leahy, deputy sheriff, and on his arraignment before Judge Taylor was released on $1,0O0 bond. He is already on a similar bond for the first offense.
 Gardner is alleged to have had a calf in his possession with the brand of Cave Creek ranch partially erad. icated.,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
TOM SIMS SAYS

Opportunity awaits one in New York Another man who went there a poor boy owes $1S.0OO,O00 now. They are typewriting by radio. When perfected she can stay at home and do her work at the office.
 In these new talking movies they photograph and photograph you at the same time.
 The optimist who writes seed cata- logs and cook books also makes up railroad time tables.
 Coal and coal situation are about the same color.
 There can be no universal peace while neighbors have photographs.
 A war veteran tells us he has quit smoking so he will live to see the bonus passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

the advance interest taken the season will be of unusual activity. The et- forts being made by MT. Hurst are fast increasing the popularity of the gymnasium. New members are being enrolled daily. The director is thor oughly proficient in all branches of athletic work, and under his manage ment the gymnasium has become the popular resort of the sport and exer- else loving people of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

The method of Hayes system of depth-measuring is that of creating a sound on the ship receiving its echo from the bottom. Knowing the velo- city of sound in water and keeping tab on the time between the creation of its echo, the depth can be accurately ascertained.
 To assure accuracy the device has been made so sensitive that the time interval can be recorded to one-thous? andth of a second.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
THOUGHTLESs DIsLOYALY

E naveborn American citizen frequently guilty careless
 disloyaty speech alien in point cited prominent editorial
 day O expressed himself thus associates lm sick tired this to things, everything disorder strikes poeeng high prices Whereupon he left the office early and mot home he
 Meantime aenborn had I don't understand Americans end of jabbred rectly to the dirty holes
 His plaint justified which Americans against talk with dersand it. the light force inspiring whatever jective.
 is one thing. For a thoughessy slghtingly like charity institutions which
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

OOSA eNS ~ V VI oAhSN -91 years.
 At 100 he still cul- tivates flowers for a living and does an able bodied mans work every day.
 Rhode was born in West Prussia but came to this country in his youth. He has outlived three wives and all his nine chil-
 dren but has severa grandchil d r e n, of whom he is very fond.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
stockina Cattle Ranch

DOUGLAS-James w. Hunt was in the city yesterday from his cattle ranch eight miles north of the city. MT. Hunt this week brought 270 cows from his Malapai Tanks range near Chiricahua station to his home ranch where they will eat the tall grass there during the winter. Other cows are to be added to those arriving this week. The rain has ben bountiful in the Hunt range this season and the feed is good. Water is provided by the windmills.
 Clearings Off Lots
 CORRESPONDENCE of clearing off the old shacks formerly belonging to the Payla estate on the site of the new Union High school building was started yesterday and within two weeks it is expected to have the entire two blocks cleared and ready for the contractor to start work. Receipt oi the money for the bonds, due to sev eral technical errors, is holding uI starting of the work, but within the next three weeks it is hoped building can be started.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Too Much Celebration.

TOMBSTONE Six Mexicans who were so hilariously celebrating the Mexican Independence day that they disturbed the peace in the vicinity of Stafford and 1st streets this morning, were placed in the county jail this morning, by Sheriff Joe Hood and will be brought up before Judge H. P. Mer' Till this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Unusual Folk

BLOOMINGTON, H., Sept. 1S.- When August Rhode was g years old, his father, florist, died and August had to go to work in his place. He's
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
hind feet.

hind feet
 according account mixed like dynamite Wh tne highway while disRqng the right of the rq with the landed the windshield shaeng it. Ihe couple or lasted snappy according account the mule mule heaven wagonsArizona Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
AROUND THE COUNTY

he belongs though he constantly re- peats the message, when his wofe comes near the bedside.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

His memory is clear, his health sound and his senses all are intact.
 He has smoked since boyhood and, a German, drunk a little beer.